Original subtitles

Previously on the phone.

Hello, mother. Why did you come back?

After all these years, why now?

So you're Maxine's daughter.

I have been talking to the same three people for like ten years.

So it's really nice to, um... Talk to someone new. I get it. But sometimes I

wish my life was simpler.

I want you to come home, Ab. I want us to be okay again.

What happened is done.

It'll just be something else. Another conspiracy.

Boss, your old man died in prison because of this guy.

I told you when I was ready, we'd deal with Mitch McDeer. It's time.

I'm sorry, guys. We're closed.

Mitch McDeer. I've been thinking about this moment since I was 15 years old.

You know why I'm here. Go on, you son of a bitch. Get it over with. I don't want

to kill you.

I want to hire you.

When I was 15 years old, I made a promise to find you.

And I'm a man who takes his promises very seriously.

I know Abby and Claire are in Kentucky.

I know Tammy's working on her divorce in Tennessee.

What do you want?

I told you.

I want to hire you.

A friend of mine's been charged with murder here in D.C. His name is Patrick

Walker. I want you to represent him.

You're not serious.

You let me know what it is about my tone that suggests I'm not serious.

He's a good friend.

He's been framed for a crime he didn't commit, and I want him out.

I don't handle racket cases.

Organized crime is specialized. You need a lawyer. I know what I need.

He's not part of my family.

He's an economist.

Went to school at MIT.

Works for a big think tank here in town. Spends his days thinking about job

creation and trade deficits.

Who did he kill?

Nobody.

A woman, allegedly. Not that she's nobody, but like I said, he was framed.

Joey, I'm just a guy. I never even knew your father. I joined a firm in Memphis

and everything went wrong. I never testified. You helped the feds.

You took down the law firm, which took down my father. You cannot blame me.

I'm sorry, I didn't realize we were having a debate.

Whose turn is it, yours or mine?

Here's my offer.

You are going to handle the case.

That's what you're going to do for me.

If you do, the Medeiro-Moroto families will be square.

That's what I'm going to do for you. Why me?

Because this is what you do best.

Uncover the truth.

In Memphis, now with Noble Insurance, you see what other lawyers don't.

And, uh, most lawyers just want to win.

You need to win.

A good boss knows how to incentivize his employees.

And if I say no?

You have two choices, Mitch.

You can do this for me, or you can wait until we leave, call Lewis Coleman, and

you can run.

Maybe I won't find you.

But I promise you this.

I won't stop looking.

I'll be back in the morning.

If you're here, I'll know I have a lawyer.

If you're not, I'll know I don't.

I can't believe he just walked into the office.

They had been watching us for months. So why not do something sooner? Why now?

The case.

He's keeping us alive so we can get his friend released.

And what stops him from killing us after? Nothing. His promise.

We can run.

Not with the feds on our own. We've always had a backup plan. Which would

work if we were all together.

We need to make a decision right now.

Do we call Lewis?

Or what? Work for the mob? Are you really considering this? Yeah, of course

I'm considering this, Ray. It's because the alternative is to call my wife, who

has just been through a living hell, and tell her that we are running again.

So instead you're going to tell her you're working for Joey Miralto?

Look, if we can get Miralto out of our lives, then maybe she will come back and

we will be okay.

Brother, even if you do this, we are nowhere near okay.

Let's just talk to the client.

One meeting.

Miralto said that he is not mob, that he is an economist.

I don't like it.

If something goes wrong, we get the hell out of here.

Okay, fine. Do it.

Call Lewis.

One meeting.

Fortunately, I do still have to charge you for our sessions.

Really? I know you were hoping for that awkward interlude on the balcony with

your therapist discount, but... Well, it only seems fair.

Is that what you are now, my therapist?

No, I might take it personally if you hire someone else.

I'm just saying, I don't know how the board of ethics would feel about you

kissing a patient.

I mean, it was you, wasn't it?

You know, it was pretty dark out there.

No, no, that was me.

So? So.

So I think you need to schedule an appointment right away.

How's tomorrow at two?

Two's good.

Hey, that's my other line. I gotta go.

Yeah, yeah. Go.

See you then.

Hey. Hey.

Glad I caught you.

Yeah, you caught me.

Hey, so my dad's taking Claire to work with him at the bank today.

And my mom invited me to lunch.

So how's it going?

It's, um...

It's not so good, but we'll see how it goes today.

I miss you.

I know I'm supposed to be giving you space, but I just wanted to... I just

wanted to call and say it.

I miss you, too.

Uh, look, a client just walked into the office. Can I, um, can I call you back?

Yeah. Uh, Tammy, I gotta run.

I'll call you back, okay?

May I?

You know, I never liked these, but I read Reagan ate them.

He did all right for himself, huh?

You're here.

Guess that means we're in.

Not exactly.

We want a meeting with the client.

I can save you the trip.

He's innocent.

How do you know that?

He told me.

You'll find most people don't lie to me.

You know what I think?

I think if you wanted to kill us, you would have done it by now, but you

didn't. You waited.

You know why?

Because... This case, this guy, he matters to you. You don't want us to

take this case. You need us to take this case. I need a meeting.

Antonio? Yeah, boss.

I'm Akina.

I'm Akina.

This is him, Mitch McDeer, Patrick Walker.

Something wrong? I'm thinking.

Are you thinking if something's wrong?

I'm thinking three-button suit, which means you follow trends.

I'm thinking, do I want a lawyer who follows trends?

Patrick. I'm thinking charcoal gray feels safe and predictable. Do I want a

lawyer who's safe and predictable? Hey, dial it back.

Here's what I'm thinking. One and two-button suits are worn by

prosecutors, double-breasted by mob lawyers, which I invite you to hire.

Fair enough. I'm thinking trials are about persuasion, which means they're

about juries.

Juries want comfort, not excitement.

They want to trust the guy who's asking them to put an alleged killer back out

on the street.

I'm thinking, do I want a client who is sure that he is the smartest guy in the

room when I have been here for, what, 30 seconds, and I know that he is clearly

not?

I like him.

Told you.

Sorry.

You know the charge.

I know it's a murder charge. I don't know anything about the victim.

Yeah, well, neither do I. Her name's Charlotte Miller, and that's all they

told me.

You must know something.

I know that I went out for drinks after work.

Roma, one of my family's clubs here in town.

It's a restaurant bar, very upscale.

You never saw the victim?

I don't even know who she is.

I went home, took off my suit, and went out again.

There's a poker game at a place called The Palace. I was in my car, and all of

a sudden, there were these lights behind me, pulling me over.

Were you drunk?

I didn't think so.

I was fine.

But this cop wants to give me a breathalyzer.

Blew a .08.

That's illegally impaired.

Barely. They arrested me and then impounded the car.

And I guess they found a... suitcase in the trunk.

Cop said she was stuffed inside.

Undressed and strangled.

The victim's body was found in the trunk of your car.

He didn't kill her. Like I said, he was framed.

I know how this looks.

But I'm telling you, man to man, I've never met Charlotte

Miller.

Time's up, Mitch.

Are you in or out?

You took the case?

I said we're in, we're out. Really didn't seem workable in the moment.

So you think this is Patrick's friend?

Unlikely. A killer?

puts a strange woman in an innocent economist's trunk.

I said unlikely.

Mm-hmm.

But you gotta admit it. It is possible.

The body in the suitcase is easily portable.

They'd slip it in his trunk when he's at the bar or when he's back at his

apartment. So we're doing this. We're trying to figure this out. The first

sign of trouble, we back out and we run.

We're already at the 15th sign of trouble.

You can't have it both ways, Ray.

You can't do this and give me crap for doing it.

Okay, what do you want me to do?

Patrick said that he was on his way to a poker game when he got pulled over.

Verify if the poker game was happening that night. What are you doing?

I go to the U.S. Attorney's office, see if the prosecutor has a theory. If so,

we need to know what it is.

You drew this case?

Don't worry, this one doesn't involve national security.

I'll tell you what I know, but you won't want to hear it. My client didn't even

know the victim.

And you believe him?

Well, it's my job to believe it until you prove otherwise.

Your job? Since when do you rep Walker?

I thought I was dealing with Barry Vance on this one. Vance is out. I'm in.

Come on by me.

Vance is a mob lawyer.

Mouthpiece. Really?

Your boy is connected.

Word is, Walker's tight with Joe Amaralto out of Chicago.

Nah, they're old friends.

Not even mob.

Not even Italian.

Look, I gotta turn this footage over to you anyway, so you might as well see it

while you're here.

That's Walker's building.

Freight elevator at the end of the third floor hall.

You'll note it's 2-0-4, about 12 minutes before your boy gets pulled over.

That's the suitcase with Charlotte Miller inside.

There's a camera in the lobby elevator. That's why he's using the freight.

But he didn't know they put one in here a few months ago.

How do you know the suitcase isn't empty?

Wheels get caught. Uses both hands to pull the bag on.

You know why?

It weighs 117 pounds.

Circumstantial. Like hell.

Charlotte Miller is in that bag.

We also found her clothes.

Her clothes were in his building?

They were bundled up with your client's sheets and thrown down the trash chute.

Not smart.

He must have been moving pretty quickly.

Which is why I don't think he meant to kill her.

Manslaughter? Rough sex. Gone wrong.

I met at Roma.

Went back to his place.

Things got a little hot and heavy.

You want my theory?

There you have it.

I thought we were having lunch.

We are.

Now, before you look at these, I want a quick opinion, not a big to-do.

Your father mentioned that you balance the books for your little firm at home.

Uh, patronizing, condescending, and vaguely sexist, but I am going to choose

not to see it that way. I am going to choose to see it as you asking me for

help. You know I'm not very good with money.

Well... You're always better at spending it than you are at accounting for it.

Rude, obnoxious, vaguely sexist.

Okay, what's the problem?

The budget for the community center.

We get significant funding from the state every year, but if you look at

what we spend on the children, it isn't enough.

Dr. Wilson mentioned that.

Really? During one of your sessions?

Don't you have an accountant?

Yes, we do.

His name is Charles Finley. He took over from Martin Gorham when he passed last

year. Nice man.

But? But Martin had a ledger. He kept everything by hand.

Since Charles has come on board, we can't seem to find it. That's

convenient. Suspicious, I agree.

We can't compare the new numbers with the old ones without that ledger.

Charles says he simply misplaced it.

But it does make me wonder.

Hmm.

Nice place.

Yeah, what brings you here?

Um, Mitch is gonna come down and have a talk with Joey.

Yeah, maybe not the best time. Things are, uh, pretty tense.

Can I get you something, sir? No, I'm good, thanks.

They tell me you're inside.

Push him out? Yeah, I did a 15-year bit.

Did a nickel myself, Joliet.

Huh. So this, uh, Patrick, why is the boss so invested?

Are you guys gonna get him out? I don't know. He already lied about a poker

game, so that's not a good way to start.

Yeah, you guys need to do something.

Boss likes Patrick.

Trust him. Yeah? Why?

Kid's crazy smart.

Helps Joey with all the business stuff. Right now, he's the guy Joey trusts the

most.

Patrick lied.

I just talked to the prosecutor. Everything Patrick told us was a lie.

You want to sit?

Her clothes were in his building.

They found them wrapped up in his sheets and thrown down the incinerator chute.

Damn. You knew.

Patrick told me the clothes were gone.

Burned. We have him on video getting on the elevator 12 minutes before the cops

picked him up. With the suitcase.

No. There weren't any cameras.

They were installed two months ago. Now look.

I don't know what your angle is, Joey, but I will give you my professional

opinion. Patrick is going to prison.

That doesn't work for me.

The prosecutor thinks it's manslaughter.

I say we run with that offer and plead it out.

Okay. He lied.

We lied.

But the case is the same. He was framed.

You don't believe that.

When he got back to his apartment, the girl was there. He found her in his bed.

What was he supposed to do? She was dead.

Strangled. Half naked.

It was a setup.

Why didn't he call you, ask for help? I don't know.

He was drinking.

If he had, we wouldn't be here right now.

I'm out. I'm out of this. You're not out.

You got a wife and kid, remember?

To hell with this. We're getting played.

Yeah, I'm starting to get that impression.

This Patrick guy is a real piece of work. A stone-cold liar.

He's a lot more than that, brother. I think he's Joey's closest advisor.

Meaning what?

Meaning our new client's not just an economist.

He's Joey's new conciliary.

Joey Miralto?

We spend all that time and money protecting you and your family from the

Chicago mob.

I was gonna tell you. I got shot helping Abby with the Noble case. I broke you

and Ray out of jail. I risked my career.

Joey Miralto waltzes through your front door, and I have to read about it in a

surveillance report?

Are you still watching me? No. Not you. Him.

The FBI tracked them from Chicago to D.C., but they didn't know to warn you

because you left the program.

Hey, look, it's not like I asked to see him. He found me.

And offered you a job, and your brains are so scrambled after noble insurance,

you said yes.

How did you know that? I'm a federal agent, Mitch. You signed the visiting

log at a prison. And yes, let me tell you something. We know about Patrick

Walker. Then you know that I didn't have a choice. Joey made me an offer. I

either take the case and we're square or run. And you believe him?

You think you do this one thing for him, he's just gonna forget that you put his

father in prison?

I was trying to protect my family.

I should just let you do this.

I should just walk away.

Didn't all this start because you didn't want to be a mob lawyer?

Lewis, what do you want me to say?

Let's go.

Where?

The FBI.

You want to work for Joey Miralto? You need to see what you're getting into.

This is your client.

He's one of Joey Miralto's top lieutenants.

Mitch, it's the wrong time to get involved with the Miraltos. There is a

major rift in the family. Over what?

Over the future.

Joey is the next generation of the mob. He understands that the golden age is

over. He wants to use the family connections to move into legitimate

businesses. So what's the problem? You're looking at him here.

These guys, they don't care about legitimate businesses.

They run vice operations, loan sharking, gambling, hijacking.

They're not too happy about being pushed aside.

They don't like the boss listening to Patrick Walker.

Exactly. Joey's already got a conciliary.

Antonio Trevino.

How do you think he feels about the new kid in town?

Your client.

Madge, it's Charles Finley. I found those invoices that you wanted.

Okay, Charles, I'm betting you still have that ledger.

A rift.

Makes sense. Joey's headed in a new direction. This guy, what's his name?

Antonio something. Antonio, he's upset about being replaced, so he figures out

a way to eliminate the competition.

So you think Antonio framed Patrick, but a couple hours ago you were convinced

that Patrick was guilty.

It's possible.

It is possible, right?

Oh, yeah, right. I don't care about the truth.

We argue it, gets us reasonable doubt, gets us off the hook with Joey.

What? Nothing.

Just... You not caring about the truth, we've, uh, come a long way.

Look, if we're gonna do this, we need to talk to Joey.

Antonio's still his top lieutenant.

We have to clear it with him first.

What are you doing?

I'm Maxine Sutherland's daughter. This is a private office. That's my private

property. This is not your... You had no right to come in here.

I'm taking this. You'll do no such thing.

Ben! Dr. Wilson!

Abby. Ben. What's going on? Are you all right? The ledger.

Charles has it. It's in his desk. What ledger?

The one that he claims is missing.

This woman broke into my office. It's right there under his desktop.

Abby.

It's right there. He's stealing.

Money's missing. You said so yourself.

Charles, I'm sorry.

What? This woman's a patient. I've been counseling her.

She had no right breaking into your office.

You'd better get her out of here.

Now.

What was that?

I was about to ask you the same thing.

You did nothing.

All you had to do was open his desk.

Exactly, Abby. His desk.

You can't just break into somebody's office.

Okay, let's get one thing straight.

You and I have had some conversations, but you are not counseling me, and I am

not your patient.

You know, after that, maybe you should be.

My father was 43 when they made him boss.

Me?

I'm a legacy.

I inherited this family.

I think that's why people underestimate me.

Some even question my view of the future.

Mr. Miralto, we don't underestimate you, and we mean you no disrespect.

But it is pretty clear that you are listening to the advice of Patrick

Walker rather than your consigliere.

No. You trust Patrick. It makes sense that Antonio would feel threatened.

I said no.

My concierge has been with this family for 40 years. He served my father with

love. It doesn't have to be the truth.

We could take that argument to the jury and get us reasonable doubt.

You're asking for permission to accuse my top lieutenant of framing Patrick.

Yes.

I can't do that.

Find another way to win.

You and I need to talk.

If it were up to me, you'd be dead.

Killed you myself months ago when we found you.

Joey Sr.

was more than my boss.

I would have taken a bullet for him.

The fact...

that you're breathing.

And he's not.

It offends me.

I assume you know this.

I was overruled by a son, so that was that.

Loyalty, respect, discipline.

What goes on between me and my boss is between me and my boss.

So the next time you question my...

Loyalty.

You remember something. My loyalty is the only reason you're alive.

Hello?

Alan.

Sorry to interrupt.

I thought I might find you here.

No problem.

We were just finishing up.

This is Assistant U.S. Attorney Alan Harper. This is Antonio.

I'm sorry. I don't know your full name.

I use company or keeping.

What have you got there?

Well, speaking of people who prefer to remain anonymous, we've got some new

discovery on the Walker case.

Turns out what we gave you wasn't complete.

Apparently your client's car wasn't stopped solely because he was erratic

driving. Which he denies. The officer was responding to an anonymous tip

relayed through the 911 operator.

A tip?

Reporting that your client was drunk.

Where his car would be?

Well, my client says he was framed.

Now, hang on.

Now, the tip supports his defense.

The caller could have been a setup.

That call could have come from anyone.

Passing motors to some weaving. Which I am moving to suppress.

Then you'll lose.

Search was good, Mitch.

No judge is going to toss a body in that trunk.

Right.

So that's why you came here to see my reaction.

Because you're not nervous.

Hey.

Thank you for coming.

You walked away pretty angry today.

Could you blame me?

I'm sorry.

I was caught a little off guard.

You sold me out, Ben. You sold out the kids who need treatment.

Why? Because I wouldn't break into a colleague's desk.

Because he's stealing, Ben, and we had the evidence.

But instead of holding him accountable, you apologized to him for my behavior.

If you knew he was stealing, you should have called the police. I didn't know.

That's why I was investigating.

Investigating?

Do you hear yourself, Abby?

Look, I'm sorry I disappointed you.

But pretty much any guy you would have called at that moment would have done

the same thing.

I could think of one who wouldn't.

Why did you kiss me?

Because I wanted to.

Why did you kiss me back?

I don't have a good answer for that.

Try.

The day you met me, you knew I was running, and I am.

And the pills.

And you are a reaction to being scared.

And you know what? As tired as I am, I think I am mostly tired of being scared.

Spoke to the brothers McDeer today.

Word is we got an internal problem.

Kind of a problem.

A rift.

There were not one.

A divide. A split.

I know what a rift is. Good.

You know I plan to take this family legit.

You know that's her future.

Mr. Merlton.

You know Patrick.

He's part of that plan.

He's helping me shape that plan, and I understand why that might upset you.

Señor Moroto, I don't know what I've done to deserve your disrespect, but

after 40 years, do I really have to declare my loyalty?

No.

I assume your loyalty.

As my consigliere, you're here because I want your advice.

Is there a rift?

Divide? Split? A problem?

I need to know about?

No.

Got it.

12-second call from 911.

You listening to this?

No. Yeah, I'm calling about a drunk driver heading south on Virginia Avenue

near Victoria Boulevard. He's in an 09 black BMW 5 Series, about 30, dark hair,

dark jacket.

You better get out there before he kills somebody.

That's why the cops stopped Patrick. What do you think? Is that someone

calling from the road?

No way. Too quiet, too specific. Not enough road noise.

I don't think that was from a moving vehicle.

No, I agree.

Patrick Walker was framed. That is probably the voice of the man who did

it.

I didn't know they put a camera on the freight elevator.

Yeah, we kind of figured that. Or about the victim's clothes, which were found

wrapped in your sheets.

I panicked.

I told you the truth.

Okay, I don't know Charlotte Miller, and I didn't kill her. I don't believe him.

I found her in my bedroom.

I mean, yeah, I left that part out, but it doesn't change anything. Whether

somebody put her in my bed or my car, I was still framed.

I don't know what to believe, but we did find something. You weren't pulled over

for erratic driving. The cop who stopped you got an anonymous tip.

What kind of a tip?

911 call saying exactly where you were.

I told you. See? I mean, that shows that I was framed.

That's a start. I wasn't drunk.

Legally, maybe, but I was driving fine. Somebody wanted that cop to stop me. Who

knew you were drinking?

Nobody. I don't know.

Maybe the guys at Joey's Club, but they're not the kind to call the police.

Yeah, well, maybe your friends in the Miralto family aren't feeling so

friendly these days.

What does that mean?

It means maybe you got too close to the boss. I know pissing off gangsters can

be bad for your health.

You think this was an inside job?

One of Joey's guys?

You ask that like it hasn't occurred to you.

Which I find interesting considering your intelligence.

Look, there are rules about when cops can use anonymous tips.

They can't just search because someone called them. The tip has to be

sufficiently reliable.

And you don't think it was?

Maybe not. I've filed a motion to suppress.

Okay, so what happens if we win?

Then the search is out.

The police had no right to stop you. And then anything found in the trunk is

inadmissible. Even a body?

Yes.

The prosecutor wouldn't be allowed to connect the body to the car. The only

thing left would be the victim's clothes.

And that's not enough to charge murder.

No, probably not.

So we could be one hearing away from freedom.

Both of us.

Said Claire like books.

I'll have it shipped to your house.

She's gonna love it, Dad.

Hey, I've been doing a lot of thinking, and... And it's time for you two to go.

We'll see you soon.

I had a feeling.

Your mother told me about the Dr. Wilson situation.

What situation?

You finding the ledger. You know, some things never change.

You never could bear the idea of anyone getting away with anything. I never

could, could I? You...

You broke into the man's office, Abby.

I had to know. I know that it sounds crazy, Dad, but I... No, it doesn't. It

doesn't sound crazy.

You always were brave, fearless.

You had to know the truth.

It sounds like you.

It sounds like Mitch.

I've been blaming him, resenting him for where we are, but it's not just him.

That instinct, that... That needing to know that's in me, too.

I missed you.

I wish Mom and I had connected.

She wants to.

Don't give up on her.

Try one more time before you go.

I pulled behind the vehicle driven by a white male. An 09 Black BMW 5 Series saw

what I observed to be erratic driving.

Objection. Sustained. You'll need to be more specific, officer.

Bearing speeds, a slight weave within the lanes, so I hit the lights and made

a stop.

And what exactly did you observe?

The defendant.

He matched the description.

He had a breath mint in his mouth, but it didn't mask the smell of alcohol.

I removed him from his car and asked him to take a breathalyzer exam.

Did he?

Yes. Connor, let the record reflect.

Results of that breathalyzer, .08. The defendant was legally impaired, so I

arrested him and impounded his vehicle.

The body was found later on that night during a routine inventory search of the

trunk at the yard. No further questions.

You don't know who called in that tip, do you?

No, sir.

You never even heard it.

That's correct.

So you couldn't say whether or not the caller was credible.

You couldn't even form an opinion as to whether or not they were telling the

truth. He was right about everything.

But you didn't know that when you stopped my client.

He gave us the correct make and model of the car, the location, the description

of the driver.

So that's all it takes?

If I describe someone accurately enough, that warrants a search?

He was driving erratically. He varied his speeds. He slowed down because there

was a police car behind him. The car was weak? So you say.

But it was within the lane. It wasn't even outside of the line. Was he

speeding? He was drunk.

Look, the call said to stop him before he killed someone.

That implies that he was seen driving erratically.

I see. So you based your decision on what the caller implied.

Objection. Overruled. You don't even know that he was drunk, do you?

What matters is what you knew when you made the stop.

Already? I think it's time.

I needed space to get perspective, and I... I have that now.

I know what I want.

Mitch. Yes.

Because you love the Witness Protection Program.

It was your life's dream come true.

I'm not going to argue with you, Mom.

And now that you've been out for under a year, look what's happened.

I'm glad you got to meet Claire.

I hope you can see now, Abby, now that you have Claire.

I hope you realize how hard it would be to see your child make choices that you

think will hurt her.

She's my daughter. Mom, there is nothing she could do that would make me push her

out of my life.

I thought... I hoped that we could find space in our lives for each other, but

maybe that just can't happen now.

Nice job.

We'll see.

No judge wants to grant suppression in a murder case.

If we lose?

One of them will argue that he was framed.

You know, our prime suspect, he came to see me in my office last night.

Wasn't too happy about me doubting his loyalty.

Really? He came to see you without my permission?

Don't worry, Counselor.

It's under control.

You do your job, I'll do mine.

A young woman has been murdered, and her family deserves justice.

It's easy to focus only on that. But my job is to also care about justice for

the accused.

In some states, the law simply doesn't require...

that anonymous tips on drunk drivers be corroborated.

The tip itself is enough to justify an officer's search.

In other states, the tip must be precise and predict certain facts that the

officer can corroborate on the scene.

When a split like this occurs, we expect the Supreme Court to decide.

They had a chance last year in a case from Virginia, but they declined to hear

it.

In this district, some precise and predictive detail is required, and we

have some.

The location of the car, the make and model, the description of the driver

were all corroborated on the scene.

Yes, the erratic driving observed was minimal, but it did support the accuracy

of the tip.

It's a close call, but it goes to the prosecution.

The Supreme Court needs to settle this once and for all.

But for now, the defendant's motion to suppress is denied.

Abby?

I don't think I ever told you why your father and I were so against Mitch.

Not honestly.

Mom. I have to say this, Abby.

Um, I fired Charles, by the way.

We never found the ledger, but at least he's gone.

I should say thank you.

But what you did was reckless.

You could have been hurt or arrested or I don't know what, but you didn't even

think about that.

And Mitch is the same way. We knew that even then.

You needed someone who was going to restrain those impulses, not magnify and

reinforce them.

We were terrified of what was going to come of it. And we were right.

It has led to a lot of pain.

But clearly, so too a lot of love.

I spent years trying to fill the hole you left when I lost you.

So yes, it's not easy for me to make room.

Just let yourself in, Lou.

See this?

You want to work for Joey Miralto?

It's Antonio Chervino.

He took two in the head last night. We found him in a garbage dumpster.

He gave the Miraltos 40 years, and Joey killed him because he might be disloyal.

You don't know Miralto did this?

Yeah, you tell yourself that.

You do your job, I'll do mine. You killed him.

Show some respect.

We lost a good man.

His family's in mourning.

Look, I didn't kill Antonio.

That doesn't mean I'm not capable, understand?

Seems to me you got what you wanted. Now you can argue Patrick was framed.

I don't think a dead man will mind.

He's not wrong, I mean, strategy-wise.

This helps us, right?

Yeah.

I told Joey that Antonio came to see me, and he said he didn't have permission,

so... maybe that's why.

Hey, we didn't do this.

I feel like I'm going mad, Ray.

I don't want to be melodramatic about this, but I think I'm starting to lose

my mind.

You just need a good night's sleep.

You think?

Absolutely, brother.

We're due.

See, things will start to turn around.

Dad!

You're home.