All language subtitles for the.rookie.s02e18.1080p.web.h264-trump-en

7‐Adam‐15, show us Code 6
at Shaw Memorial.

What's going on?

A guy came into the ER
intoxicated,

complaining of stomach pain.

He's clearly been shot
but insisting he's not.

Sir. I hear you're having
a little trouble.

Uh, no, just, um,
ate some bad sushi.

Harper: What's your name?
Arnold.

Arnold what?

I‐I don't have to tell you that.

Hey, why ‐‐ why'd you call them?

Sir, she's required by law

to call us
when a patient's been shot.

I told you, I ain't been shot.

Just too much gas station sushi.

Well, unless the wasabi

burned a hole
straight through your stomach,

I'm forced to assume
you're lying to us.

So, how about you tell us
what really happened?

Um...

Uh...

He did it!

That's my husband.
What ‐‐ Excuse me.

Grace: What's going on?
Why are you here?

Nolan! Hey!

Hey, hey, hey!

Aah! Hey! Careful, man.

I been shot!

You gonna run away again?

‐No.
‐You got him?

Aah!

Get him an IV antibiotic,

and add 5 milligrams
of lorazepam.

‐Are you okay?
‐Yeah, no, yeah, fine.

No, I just ‐‐ I was ‐‐
I got, uh, distracted.

Oh, by what?

Simon, this is Nyla Harper

and... John Nolan.

Uh, nice to meet you, Officers.

You must spend
a lot of time here.

Oh, he's here all the time.

Get ‐‐ Got ‐‐
Well, the criminals

and the injury ‐‐
it's constant stuff.

Oh. W‐Well, it's nice
to meet you both.

Hey.

Dispatch said
you got a gunshot victim.

Yeah, he belong to you?

Unfortunately, yeah.

Guy ate all the sushi

at a gas station
on Melrose and Fairfax

and refused to pay.

Things got heated.
The owner shot him.

Who's the dude
close‐talking with Grace?

That's her husband.

I thought she was divorced.

Not technically.

What?

Nothing.
Nothing.

Rachel:
I forgot my deodorant again.

Here. Use mine.

Oh.

I do love a manly musk.

Just not on me.

You're gonna have to start
leaving some things here.

Yeah?

Yeah.

What?

Nothing.

You know it's illegal
to lie to a cop.

Last week,

I interviewed
for my dream job and...

I got it.

Hey, hey! That's great!

It's in New York.

Oh.

Yeah.

Well, I s‐‐ I mean,
y‐you have to take it.

Dream jobs
only come around once.

Yeah, I know.

When do you start?

Next month.

They have cops in New York.

Yeah.

Do you know
where you're gonna live?

Not yet.

Maybe you could, um,

help me target
some neighborhoods tonight.

Yeah.

Sure.

Harper: We're skipping
roll call today.

Grey's got us
on special assignment.

Nolan:
Sounds cool and mysterious.

Negative.

We will be escorting
some juvenile felons

through a Scared Straight
program at Cal Correctional.

Oh, and let me guess ‐‐
you'd rather be on the streets

chasing real criminals.
Yep.

I've been
to these things before.

It's a lot of chaos and noise ‐‐
and the jury's still out

as to whether it actually
makes a difference.

Well, if it helps even one kid,
it's made a difference.

This is ‐‐ I ‐‐

Meet me at the Sally Port.

Thank you.

Hey, you. How you doing?

Not great.

Oliver is in some trouble
at school.

That's why Simon
was here yesterday.

Sorry to hear that.

Woman on P. A.: ICU Nurse Adams
to recovery.
Thanks.

You know, and I'm sorry

that it was awkward
meeting my ex.

You know, it just didn't feel
like the right time or place

to introduce you
as my boyfriend.

I understand.
I knew you would.

Like I know you'll understand

that I need to
reschedule dinner tonight.

I think Simon and I have got to
get on the same page

about how to handle Oliver.

Over dinner?

I mean, it's the only time
he can get off work.

Yeah, right.
Of ‐‐ Of course, yeah.

And family comes first.

Um, I have to go right now,
but I will talk to you later.

Sgt. Grey:
You got a problem.

Both of us?

No, just you.

In the attempt to combat

the high cost
of civil litigation,

the LAPD has adopted
a pilot program

which uses an algorithm

to target officers who are
most likely to get sued.

Seriously?
Yeah.

They hired a tech company

run by a supposed genius ‐‐

Elvis Grimaldi.

All due respect, why do we care
what this dude thinks?

Because he flagged you

as the most problematic officer
in this station,

and he's got the Chief's ear.

Come on, Sarge. I just got
the tap for detective.

I'll get passed over
if this guy dings me.

Which is why I got him to agree
to spend a day with you,

collect more data
for his "algorithm."

So you are going to show him

you are a by‐the‐book cop
with love in her heart.

Take only the tame calls,

and give him the answers
he wants to hear.

You might just
skate through this thing.

Harper: Alright, line up.
Against the van.

Marco Leland ‐‐
assault and battery.

Tyson Renner ‐‐

Hey, unh‐unh.

Up. Off the van.
Stand up straight.

Tyson Renner ‐‐ vandalism.

Fletcher Perry ‐‐ auto ‐‐

Auto theft.
That turn you on, baby?

Nothing like getting hit on
by a 12‐year‐old delinquent

to get your day started.

Hey, yo, I'm 15.

Not better.

What about you?
What's your story?

Okay, good talk.

Hector Duran, 17.

Spent three months in juvie
for theft and drug possession.

Okay. I'm Officer Nolan.
This is Detective Harper.

Together, we're gonna be taking
a little field trip

down to the California
Correctional Facility.

For those of you
who complete today's program,

the rest of your sentences
will be commuted.

But this is your last chance.

Get busted again,
and the prison we are going to

will become your new home.

Fine by me.

Really?
You ever been there?

Hell yeah.

My brother's
doing a bid up there.

Not something to be proud of.

Alright.
Road trip time.

So, I made some calls.

This Grimaldi guy made a fortune

on a dating app
that he sold to Google.

Claims his algorithm is so good

that it can predict
compatibility

with a 90% success rate.

Bull.

Maybe. But rumor is
Bieber used it to land Hailey.

I don't know
who those people are.

You the brain
messing with my livelihood?

Mr. Grimaldi,
I am Officer West.

This is my training officer,
Officer Lopez.

Call me Elvis.
Mr. Grimaldi are my dads.

You don't look as dangerous
as I anticipated.

And you don't look as smart.

Yeah, think I'm gonna go.

You, um ‐‐ You'll lose out

on gathering more data points
for your algorithm,

and that'll delay
exiting the beta phase by weeks.

You understand
about beta phases.

Yes, sir.

Officer Lopez taught me.

Okay, I'm back in.
Data uber alles.

But, Officer Lopez,
you should know

that negativity towards me

will only strengthen
the core data draw

that landed you the top spot
on the naughty list.

I'll take that under advisement.

Excellent. Shall we?

Lucy: Rachel told me
about New York.

I'm happy for her.

What are you guys gonna do?

There's not much to do.

You know, it's ‐‐ it's not like
it's a semester abroad.

It's permanent.

Long‐distance relationships
never work.

Thanks for coming.

Of course.
What do you got?

Uh, Social Services
has been here a few times

on truancy calls.

Paul hasn't been to school
in the last month

due to an undefined illness,

and the mom
recently started a GoFundMe

to cover the medical bills.

Right. You think
she's running a scam?

Well, scams are
your jurisdiction.

I'm just here to make sure
the kid's okay.

Rachel: Hello, Ms. Mint?

Hi, I'm Rachel Hall

with the Department
of Child and Family Services.

Uh, is this about the truancy?

Yes. We just have a few
questions for you and your son.

Uh, I'm ‐‐ I'm sorry.

It's not really a good time.
Paul's asleep.

I understand, but my job
is to make sure he's okay.

And I'm not leaving
until I see him.

I‐I...

Step aside, ma'am.

I have a radio interview
in 20 minutes.

We'll be out of your way in 10.

Paul? Honey?

This is Rachel.

She needs to talk to you, okay?

Hi, Paul.

Have you been to the doctor?

He's been in and out
of the hospital

for the last three months.

What's the diagnosis?

"Results inconclusive,"

which is doctor for
"We have no idea."

Pulse is racing.

Hey, Paul,
can you squeeze my hand?

They released him like this?

No, he was better.

It's always the same.

He improves at the hospital,

but after a couple days at home,
he's back to this.

How am I supposed to
send him to school?

He can't even sit up.

I understand.

We'll be out of your hair
in just a minute.

So, what do you think?
It's Munchausen by proxy?

She meets the criteria.

Attention‐seeking,
undiagnosable illness

that gets better
when he's under observation.

It's just so wrong

that a parent would poison
their own child for attention.

Alright, what do you want to do?

$80,742,000.

That how much you made
off your dating app?

Oh, God, no.
I made 10 times that.

The $80 million
is how much the LAPD paid

in legal settlements this year.

That's up 3.25%,

which is why they hired me
to target officers like you.

You can't predict behavior
with math.

It's literally what I do.

Policing is different.

I disagree.
Of course you do.

I find the whole subject
fascinating.

Uh, love to pick your brain.

If you're such an expert
on human behavior,

tell me how today's going to go.

Easy. We're gonna drive around
for a few hours,

taking only
the tamest calls in town

while your partner attempts
to smooth over your rough edges

and convince me that, deep down,
you really are a sweetheart.

Wrong.

Today, I attached us

to a high‐risk warrant service
in Highland Park.

Got you a bulletproof vest
in extra small.

Only way to show you
I'm a good cop

is to show you I'm a good cop.

Why does motor pool always
give us vehicles with no gas?

Payback.

Before you were my T. O.,

I had an unintentional
propensity

for crashing police cars.

Who needs the restroom?

Come on.

Alright, you guys. Who wants
some snacks? My treat.

Yeah. Beer?

That's a no.
Hector?

Another no. Here, guys.
Grab whatever you need.

You two, over there.
Now!

You, over here.

Harper:
What are you doing?

I'm buying them snacks.

But you're about to tell me
I'm being too nice?

They're not Boy Scouts.
They're criminals.

I know you like to think
I'm naive

because I tend to see
the good in people,

but that's just laziness
on your part.

Oh, really?
Yes.

And I think you'd be surprised
to see the difference it makes

when you show kids
a little bit of respect.

You were saying?

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!
Hector, let him go.

Nah, I'm not adding time
to my sentence

because this fool decided
to boost his street cred

by stealing a police ride.

No!
Relax. You did good.

Let him go.

Easy. Fletcher!
Hey, hey, hey!

Knock it off.
Come on, Fletcher.

What?
Hands against
the side of the car.

Let's go.

You dummy.

Wasn't very smart.

Now you're going back to juvie.

It was worth it.

Everything Code 4?

Yeah.

Hector here stepped up
and did the right thing.

I didn't do it for you.
Doesn't matter, Hector.

The right thing
is the right thing.

Is he for real?
Yep.

Control, 7‐Adam‐15 requesting
juvenile transportation.

Think there's any chance

Tim would come to New York?

I don't know.

I mean, he's L. A. pride
born and bred,

but he is crazy about you, so...

You have no clue.

The man's a mystery.

Iris: What are they
doing here?

They're here to take Paul
back to the hospital.

So the doctors can shrug
and say "Sorry, ma'am"

to the tune of $10,000 a day?

I'm afraid this is not
a discussion.

To hell it's not.
I am his mother.

Look, I believe you are
a danger to your child.

Therefore, I'm removing him
from your care,

pending a full investigation.

No, you can't do that!
You can't do that!

Ma'am, ma'am.
No!

Ma'am, come over here, please.
You can't do that.

No, please.
What are you doing?

I just want to put it out there

that you're
completely disobeying

a direct order
from the Watch Commander.

Grey just wants me to play nice,

but how I act
isn't going to matter

to a geek who only
looks at numbers.

I need to convince him
that there's data

that he's not factoring
into his algorithm.

And if he gets caught
in the crossfire?

Problem solved.

Do exactly as I and the other
officers say at all times.

Got it?
Got it.

Morning.
Who's this?

Uh, Elvis.

I run a risk evaluation program
for the LAPD.

Huh. Well, you in
the right place.

Serving a warrant
on the Jacobs Brothers

is like playing chicken
with a runaway train.

That's on fire.

And filled with zombies.

Steagald warrant?

Even better ‐‐
"no knock."

That's why Detective Armstrong's
my favorite.

Nick Armstrong?
Yeah. Why?

My algorithm has you pinpointed

as the highest‐performing
detective in the station.

An exemplary officer.

"Exemplary."

Let's catch some bad guys.

Get on your knees!
Hands up!

LAPD!
On the ground now!

On your knees!
Now! Hands on your head!

Hands behind your back now!

This ain't right!
You surprised us!

Code 4.
Suspects in custody.
Sit down.

Want to hear some real
predictive analysis, Elvis?

Ok‐‐ Yeah, okay.

The suspect has begun to show
pre‐assault indicators.

Hey, nobody told you
to stand up.

Sit your ass
back down. Now.

Bladed stance.
Rocking and bobbing.

It means adrenaline and oxygen
are pumping.

So you watch his eyes.

Once they lock, it's go time.

Aah!
Hyah!

And that is why Officer Lopez
is my favorite.

Get up, dummy.

And that was a completely
justified use of force,

by the way.

The law says
she doesn't have to wait

for the suspect to attack
to defend herself.

Okay. Uh, tell me more
about that.

It's natural to feel nervous.

This ain't nothing.

Welcome to Cal Correctional,
Officers.

Please hand over your duty belts
and backup pieces.

They'll be secured
in a locker here.

Thought you were bringing me
four young men.

Uh, one of them flamed out
before we got here.

Sounds like I'll be meeting him
soon enough.

You three, face the fence.

You are now in my custody.

You will obey
every order I give,

or I will put hands on you
and I will make you obey.

You ball up your fist, I'll take
that as a sign of aggression

and I will put you on the ground
and I will handcuff you.

Is that clear?

Is that clear?!

Together: Yes, sir.

Let's move.

Detective Harper, Officer Nolan.

I'm Warden Miller.

Have you been through
this program before?

I haven't, no.

Well, it can be intense.

Do you have children
of your own?

I have a son who's 19.

Then this is
gonna be hard to watch.

Take a seat.

Are you deaf?
I gave you an order.

Man, get off of me.

I told you ‐‐ you don't listen,
I make you listen.

Now sit your ass down.

Okay, bring 'em in.

Hey!
I know you.

You've got to be kidding me.

You know Oscar?

I apprehended him twice during
multiple escape attempts.

On one of those attempts,
he stabbed my friend.

I can't imagine he has anything
useful to say to these kids.

Yeah, well, he's not here
to say anything useful.

He's here because
he's the monster

that they'll be locked up with.

And Mr. Caine here
joined us 11 years ago,

after he was convicted
of a double homicide.

Oh, come on, Warden.
Give him some credit.

Caine tore the arm off of a guy

that he caught his wife
cheating on him with.

He beat them both to death
with it.

Not sure it's a good idea
to remind him of that.

No, but it sure is fun.

Mm.

Yeah.

I know what you're thinking ‐‐

you're better than me, right?

Yeah, 'cause you on the outside,
'cause you got options.

You just roll your eyes at me?

What you got, a death wish?

You think these guards
gonna save you?

I'm in here 40 years.

You think I'm scared of
a few weeks in the hole,

five more on my sentence?

Step back, Caine.

Now.

Caine's passionate.

He's got what
psychological professionals

would describe as
"anger issues."

Say something wrong to him,
he'll turn your bones to dust.

But deep down, the real reason
that he's here with you

is because he wishes
that someone

had diverted him
from this place.

Not me.

I'm here because
it got me out of my cell.

Plus, it gives me a glimpse
of future prey.

I want you guys to end up here.

I'm gonna be behind bars
until I'm 90...

long as I don't get caught
blinding another inmate.

Which I will never
do again, ma'am.

I have learned my lesson.

Don't talk to me, Oscar.
Talk to them.

Yes, ma'am.

So, you're the future inmates
of America.

Trust me, stay on this path,
do that,

so you can end up in here
with me.

How many criminals get away with
their crimes, Officer Nolan?

‐Not many.
‐Why is that?

Because they're dumb.

Oh, I'm not dumb.

No, but you lack
impulse control.

Yes!

I do!

What's your name?

Hector.

Do you think that you're
a tough guy, Hector?

I know I am.
You're not.

Uh, maybe you are.
Doesn't really matter.

There's always gonna be
somebody tougher than you,

somebody willing to do
what you won't do.

Do you know that tough guys

get shanked to death in here
every day?

Not me, though.

'Cause I'm not a tough guy.

I'm a cockroach.

I'll do whatever it takes
to come out on top.

This is not how to reach Hector.

It is not your job
to tell her how to do hers.

It's okay, Detective.
I'm willing to listen.

Hector's brother, Thomas,
is incarcerated here.

So you think that a family
reunion is more effective?

I read both their files.

Hector was a model citizen
before his brother got arrested.

He idolized him.

But he hasn't visited
in almost a year

because Thomas
refuses to see him.

Maybe it's time for Hector

to see how far
his brother has fallen.

Hey, you got a minute?

Oh, yeah, of course.

I just spoke to Paul's doctors.

Tox labs came back clean.

They ran every commonly
available poison ‐‐ nothing.

Wait, so how is his mom
making him sick?

I don't know, but this whole
thing is not adding up.

Hmm.

I'm gonna reach out
to a co‐worker

who had a case
on the same block.

Maybe she heard something.

That's great.
Keep me posted?
Will do.

Down. Up.

Down. Up.

Don't ‐‐ Don't you dare stop.

Give it a rest, Caine.

Boy's with me.

Get up.

On your feet, on your feet!

Let's go!

Thomas?

You on the phone every week,

telling me how great
you're doing,

and this is how I see you?

Hector's been getting into
a lot of trouble lately.

Spent the last few months
in juvie for theft and drugs.

He wants to follow in
his big brother's footsteps.

Why the hell
you want to do that?

Harper: Because he doesn't
know any better.

He thinks you're a role model.

Hey, don't talk to him
like that.

No, lady cop's right.

I'm no one to be proud of.

How can you say that?

You run things in here.
People respect you.

No, they're afraid of me.

That ain't the same thing.

When you're in here, you can't
afford to be a human being.

And once you lose that,
you can never get it back.

Don't be me.

What's that?

Warden Miller:
Just a little bit of trouble.

It's a daily occurrence
around here,

but I do need to go see to it.

Sharp, put the three of them
on a short leash.

Warden's lying.

Two short bursts mean
there's a riot going on.

About to get crazy up in here.

Sir, do you have a second?

Sure.
What's up?

Hypothetically,

what's involved
in a lateral move?

Well, I hate to lose you,

but the truth is,
it'd be pretty seamless.

What about NYPD?

That's a whole other beast.

You would have to go
to the NYPD Academy,

complete the FTO program

before you'd even be allowed
back on the streets.

You would basically be starting
from square one.

In fact

you would be the John Nolan
of the NYPD.

No, you see that's not funny.

That's hilarious.

It'd be a big sacrifice.

But if Rachel's the one,
it'd be worth it.

Who said this was about Rachel?

Just be sure.

Moving in together
is tough enough.

Plus new jobs, new city,
no social network to lean on ‐‐

You don't want to end up
resenting each other.

Thanks.

Anytime, "Boot."

Why'd he call you "Boot"?

Nothing.
Inside joke.

Hey. What's up?

My co‐worker heard
that a few other kids

in the neighborhood
got sick recently.

Turns out, the city
started maintenance

on the main water line
four months ago,

so they switched to well water.

And Paul got sick
three months ago.

Five years ago,
Seaver Chemical was accused

of dumping heavy metals
from their refinery.

They paid a small fine
and got a high‐priced consultant

to certify that
the environmental impact

was negligible.

Well, clearly,
that might not be the case.

Yes, but that
does not help Iris.

I got her son
taken away from her,

and reversing that
is not gonna be easy.

Can't you just tell the judge
you made a mistake?

Not without definitive proof.

Iris could lose her son

all because I pulled the trigger
too quickly.

It's okay.

Better hope that the Warden
squashes this riot.

Cops and kids are about the best
hostages inmates could dream of.

Oscar, shut up.

Shouldn't you take these guys
back to their cells?

I mean, Harper and I
can guard the kids.

I don't make a move
without orders.

I'm guessing three bursts
is worse than two?

Oscar:
It's just a call to prayer.

As in ‐‐
pray they kill you quick.

Wait. So, uh, you called them
"pre‐assault indicators," right?

Right.
Jackson: I got a question.

Did you use
your dating algorithm

as a base for the LAPD one?

'Course not.

That's a yes.

Hold on just a second.
Sally.

Sally: Elvis, Elvis,
where are you?
Wh‐‐

He's got a gun.
Wait, wait, wait.
C‐Calm down, calm down.

What's going on?
One of our clients, I think.

Uh, who?
What's happening?

He's got a gun.
He said it's our fault.
Uh, uh, one of our clients

blames us for his breakup, and
he just showed up with a gun.

Oh, my God. Help!

Uh, wait, Sally,
are you still there?

Sally?
7‐Adam‐07.

Lopez: 7‐Adam‐07.

We're on scene and have
a possible active shooter

at 2100 Knoll Road.

Shots fired.

Jackson:
Wait here behind our car.

When officers arrive,
show them what door we went in

and do exactly as they tell you.

7‐Adam‐07. We're making entry
now through the north door.

Repeat, two officers
making entry, north door.

All responding units, Code 3.

Dispatch: Copy. 7‐Adam‐07 making
entry on an active shooter.
You're not waiting for backup?

Not on an active shooter.
We go in.

But you don't.

No matter what you see or hear,

you stay outside,
stay behind cover!

If you follow us in,
the coroner can carry you out.

Understand?

Help us!
He's got a gun!
Go! Go!

How many shooters?
How many shooters?

How many shooters?
Go!

Go!
Go, go!

Go! Get out!

Go, go, go!
Go, go, go!

Get out!
Go, go!
Go!

Go! Go! Go!

Go, go, go!

7‐Adam‐07, units are landing.

Can you give us an update?

7‐Adam‐07, security check.

7‐Adam‐100, be advised
7‐Adam‐07 not responding.

We have more ‐‐

Shh.

Oh!

Get on your stomach!

Control, 7‐Adam‐07.
Shooter in custody.

Code 4 in the Bullpen.

Copy, shooter in custody.
Code 4.

Hey, how bad is it out there?

Several casualties.
Mostly inmates, one guard.

60% of the prison
is under inmate control,

which means you've got to go.

Lock them in cells in B Wing

and then fold in
with the CERT team.

C.O. Sharp is going to
escort you and the kids

to the nearest exit.

At this moment,
the coast is clear.

Be safe.

Officers,
take care of my brother.

I won't let anything
happen to him.

You have my word.

You listen to this man.

Do what he says.

And stay the hell
away from here.

You're better than me.
Act like it.

Okay, let's go.

See you later, John.

C.O. Sharp: Alright.
Time to move.

Not yet.
We need weapons.

In case the way is not clear.

Come on, boys.

You never wanted to smash up
a classroom before?

Now's your chance.

Hey.
Are you scared?

You want the truth?

No.

I'm not scared at all.

Right.
Let's go.

Is there a way out of here that
doesn't go through a cell block?

No.

I knew he was gonna say that.

Let's go, boys.
Thank you.

Come on.

Lopez:
Alright, well, we're gonna get
a paramedic to look at you.

Six victims.
So far, no fatalities.

Oh, th‐‐ thank God.

I never saw this coming.

Why did I not see this coming?

Because you trusted the data,
but people lie.

No guy is gonna reveal a history
of domestic violence

in his dating profile.

But I thought that I‐I had
factored in firewalls

for erroneous data.

Not enough.

He's dead.

Just keep walking.

Keep moving, boys.
Come on.

Let's go.

Keep walking.
Come on, boys.

Hector.
Hey, Hector.

No!

Just ‐‐

Hey, J. J., I got those
Scared Straight kids.

Hell yeah.
On our way.

You don't have to do this,
you guys.

Yeah, we do.

Then we're done talking.

Boys, get behind us.

Nolan!
We got to go!

Move! Move!
Go! Go!

Get up, get up, get up!

‐It's locked.
‐Keys.

Come on, come on, come on.

Hey. Have you
heard from Rachel?

No. Why?

She blames herself
for yanking Iris' son

before the tests were run.

Look, I've been calling,
texting.

She's not getting back to me.

What do you think,
she's gonna do something stupid?

You know her better than I do.
What do you think?

Inmate: Listen up.
We got ourselves a VIP.

Warden Miller:
Get your hands off me!

That's the Warden.
You try and take
the prison back,

we'll rip her to pieces.

A list of demands
will be forthwith.

Until then, have a great day.

Any chance that CERT team
is nearby?

No, they're clear on
the other side of the prison.

There's no way they'll
get to her in time.

But we can.

Why?
You don't owe her nothing.

'Cause it's
the right thing to do.

You remember that.

You practiced it
back at the gas station.

Why does everything have to be
a teachable moment with you?

Because he knows it's annoying.

8977.

You ready?

Yeah.

Why are we going this way?

The Warden's in
the opposite direction.

I know, but we need
a little help.

From who?

Hey, guys.

Why aren't you out there running
wild, like the rest of them?

I was, then I got tired.

All I really wanted to do

was beat the hell out of
this one guy, Kevin Medved.

And did you?

No, somebody beat me to it.

I know, right?
Just my luck.

But I did get to laugh
in his face, which was nice.

I'm surprised to see you two
in one piece.

Where's the kids?

Did you trade them
for safe passage?

No, we got them out.

And then you came back.

For the Warden.

Mm.
Why you coming to me?

'Cause you're gonna help us
get her out.

No, I'm not.
Yes, you are.

If I've learned anything
about you these last few months,

it's that you are
the ultimate opportunist.

You find yourself in a situation

where there's a chance
to escape, you try to escape.

But there's no escaping today,

which is why you're still here
in your cell.

So I'm here to offer you
the next best thing.

To escape?
There is no such thing.

Sure there is.
Privileges.

You help us rescue the Warden,
you can ask for anything.

You help us, we help you.

Are you in, or are you out?

Have a seat on the bench.

Whoa.
What's going on?

She assaulted some corporate guy
outside his office.

I did not.
I threw water in his face.

Contaminated water?

No.

But he thought it was.

Can I talk to you for a second?

Let me take her off your hands,
cite her out.

She's all yours.

Thanks.

What the hell were you thinking?

He didn't even
care ‐‐ that kids are sick.

And he's got kids of his own.

And you were surprised by that?

What do I do now?

How do I make everything right?

I don't know that you can.

But I've ‐‐ I've called in
some favors,

and I got the Deputy Chief
to call the judge.

And based on
my personal assurances,

he's reversing the order
removing Paul from his home.

You ‐‐ You did that for me?

Even though I'm leaving?

Duh.

Tim, I ‐‐

I know, I know.

Look, do ‐‐ do you want
to cry about it,

or do you want to go get Iris
and ‐‐ and bring her to her son?

Both.

Yeah, I can work with that.

Hey.
Don't screw us.

Relax.

Hey, guys.

Oscar, get your
crazy ass out of here

before I slice you open.

Okay. I guess I'll, uh,
trade these two cops I caught

to the Mexicans.

You got those cops?

Where?

Just outside here.
I tied 'em up.

‐Ready?
‐Yeah.

Hi. We'll get you
out of here now.

Thank goodness.

What the hell is he
doing here with you?

Saving you.

And my services
don't come cheap.

We're gonna start the bidding
with a plasma television screen,

followed by biweekly
conjugal visits.

We told him you'd make a deal.

I will not.

Then I'll see you later.

Fine.

Fine.
Let's go.

Get behind me.

Thank the good Lord.
I just found these two

trying to steal the Warden
from you guys.

Where's Hector?

We got him out.

For real?

For real.

Mimic: Back off, Thomas.

This ain't got nothing
to do with you.

They walk.

Like hell they do.

They walk.

Thank you.

So I'm gonna make sure
these guys find their way out.

Sit here. I'll change,
and then I'll take you to juvie

to process out
with the rest of the boys.

Cool. Thanks.

Paperwork can wait
till tomorrow.

I hear that.

See you in a minute.
See you.

Hey, trouble kind of finds you,
doesn't it?

They told us to scare the kids.

We scared those kids.

How are things going with Grace?

Ah, I'm not sure.

She's having dinner with her ex
as we speak.

That a problem?

I don't know.
I guess that's up to her.

She knows how I feel.

And how do you feel?

I'm a little in love with her.

You tell her that?

Well, I...

implied it, you know,
with my actions.

It's not the same, is it?
Nope.

Okay, so, you guys want to
hear something funny?

It's not that funny.
No, it definitely is.

Just not to you.
I'm losing interest.

Okay, so, Elvis' algorithm
flagged Lopez

as being most likely
to get sued, right?

Okay?

He got the wrong Lopez.
What?

He mixed up two lines
on his spreadsheet,

confused me with
another A. Lopez.

Albert Lopez
from Property Crimes?

No, Angelo Lopez in Vice.

Oh, in Vice.

Funny, right?

Hey. Harper will be out
in just a minute.

Can I get you some food
for the road or something?

No, I'm ‐‐ I'm good.

Tell me, have I earned the right
to give you a little advice?

Another teachable moment?
Really?

Only if you'd care to hear it.

Fair enough.
Hit me.

Alright.

It's okay to put yourself second
once in a while.

Those men today at the prison,

they all had one thing
in common ‐‐

they were selfish.

They put their own petty,
reckless needs above all else.

When my dad abandoned us,
I acted out.

I got into fights.
I...

I made bad choices.

And I drove my mom crazy
with worry,

and I didn't like how that felt.

She needed me to be better.

So that's what I did.

You make it sound so easy.

It's really not easy,
but it was worth it.

You ready?

Uh, yeah.

Thanks.

Anytime.

Hi.
Hey.

I hope that it's okay
that I just came by.

Yeah, of course, of course.

You're ‐‐ You finished
your dinner with, uh...

Simon.
Simon.

Yeah.

Been an interesting day.
It certainly has.

Yeah.

I need to tell you something.
I need to tell you something.

I need to go first.

Okay.

The reason that Oliver has been
having trouble at school

is because of the divorce.

The separation.

Right.

Simon...

He wants to give it another try.

For Oliver.

What do you want?

I don't know.

You and I have
such a great thing.

But if getting back together
with Simon

is the best thing for Oliver,

how can I dismiss that?

I just need to take some time.

I'm so sorry.