All language subtitles for How to Get Away with Murder - 4x13 - Lahey v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.HDTV.KILLERS.en

Previously on
"How To Get Away With Murder"...

I'm Jacqueline Roa, Isaac's ex-wife.

Your situation is triggering him.

Did you give Stella those drugs?

Jacqueline, this is Annalise Keating!

I swear to God, put the phone down!

Ask him about Stella.

How'd you know Christophe?

Get the hell out of here!

You have more than enough plaintiffs.

I want to make him my face case!

- He's in.
- There's no chance in hell

the Supreme Court is
going to hear this case!

- You just need to ask for help!
- Olivia Pope?

The Department of Justice

recommends a maximum
of 150 cases at a time,

but the PD's in Pennsylvania
carry a load of over 200.

This is an issue for the
state legislature, Ms. Keating.

Public defenders need to
demand better funding.

But the money isn't there,
thus leading to long-term,

systematic violations
of the Sixth Amendment.

But the justices in Pennsylvania
wrote that forcing counties

to provide more funding violates
the separation of powers.

In Johnson v. Zerbst,

this Court established
Sixth Amendment violations,

not as a states' issue or federal issue,

but a human-rights issue.

Believe me, Noah, I am thrilled

for any chance to argue a case

in front of our nation's greatest court.

You've won four cases there before.

Because I study the Court
and its nuances,

and the only reason they agreed
to even hear this case

is because Ms. Keating has made friends

with some very influential people.

You're referring to
President Fitzgerald Grant?

Amongst others.

I can't believe that you're on a
first-name basis with Olivia Pope.

I know her name.
I doubt she remembers mine.

Look, I'm just saying we all
have enough to feel guilty about

without you adding that to the pile.

What does that mean?

"We all have enough
to feel guilty about"?

Simon, Wes, all the murder.

Look. It's nice that you feel bad

about stealing the case from Connor,

but it was your idea
to on-board the Pope.

And besides, what were
you supposed to do?

Tell AK to send Connor
to D.C. instead of you?

I mean, what kind of lean-out
crap would that be? Hmm?

Of course you get to be mad.

Class action was never about me.
It's about the plaintiffs.

Well, then, prove it and come
to D.C. with the rest of us.

I have to beg the dean
to let me re-enroll.

This is a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity to watch Annalise

yell at a bunch of old white dudes!

And we could check out the monuments

and go look for closet cases
on the Hill.

- Okay, fine. I'll go.
- Yay!

Field trip! Mwah!

Yay.

These Sixth Amendment violations

are a form of disenfranchisement,

primarily affecting people of color.

Are you implying that
the Commonwealth intended

its denial of state funding to
have a racially biased effect?

I'm not implying it.
I'm flat-out stating it.

6.5% of Americans are black men,

and yet they account for 40%
of the prison population.

Stop. You list those
statistics in your brief.

Refer the Justices there

so you don't waste a second
of your 30 minutes.

I can't say it enough...
every word matters.

Annalise!

Oh, sorry.

I thought they stopped
the investigation into Isaac.

They did.

Then why can't we get
his testimony reinstated?

Isaac isn't a reliable expert anymore.

- Why not?
- That's all I can tell you.

But even if our states could find

more funding for public defenders,

what about using that money
for our schools?

Or housing for the homeless?

What about the millions of children
in the foster-care system that

- are wards of the state?
- I'm sorry you're not there with her.

Or women who depend on state funds

to escape battered housing.

And let's not forget...

my opposing counsel was just
a criminal defendant herself.

Ms. Keating was cleared of all charges.

In fact, she says that it was
her own experience in jail

that inspired this class action.

Well, I would make up that story, too,

if I were in her shoes.
Look what just came.

Ohh. Is he trying to win you back?

It's for you.

...agree that it's beneficial
to rid our prisons

of people who don't deserve...

...draw the line between guilty...

Hmm. You should hide that before
I find a way to shotgun it.

Explain to me how

someone who was just fired
from teaching the law

can be entrusted to change it.
It's ludicrous.

She's trying to get in your head.

I've heard worse.

And then, there is Olivia Pope,

a woman well known for
finding ways around the law,

not protecting it.

So my concern is that these two women,

claiming to fight for the poor,

might actually just be using this case

to distract us from
their own criminal acts.

Let's not go below the belt.

Uh, talk to me about some of your...

It's kill or be killed.

You do know that.

I know it, and I look forward to it.

Let's get back to work.

I got something good
to tell you for once.

There's no such thing as good in here.

Annalise appealed the state's decision,

and the Supreme Court
agreed to hear your case.

That means she needs you
at the table with her.

No way the warden's gonna
approve me leaving here.

He already approved it.

You're going to the Supreme Court.

synced and corrected by susinz
*www.addic7ed.com*

Jacqueline won't stop calling me.

- Okay.
- No, it's not okay.

Have you heard anything?

Denver's not gonna re-open Isaac's case.

How are you feeling?

Fine.

You're allowed to be a little nervous.

I'm not nervous. I just want to win.

You're going to.

Did you invite your mom?
Bonnie, she'd pee herself

right in the middle
of the Supreme Court.

You think that's what
I want to be worrying about

at the podium?

Good news.

Ingrid Egan's interview

had the opposite effect
of what she intended.

So now the ACLU, the NAACP,
and Public Counsel

are all offering to come on board.

No.

These are attorneys who have argued

and won many cases in this Court.

Then, how come I'm the one that got
the case this far and not them?

Anna Mae Harkness.

Born in Memphis in 1967.

Attended junior college for
two years, then university,

then law school,

where she was one of
just 20 women in her class

and one of only two black
students in the entire school.

And in alumnae interview,
she's quoted as saying

a career goal was to argue a case

before the United States Supreme Court.

- And win.
- And win.

What the hell are you saying?

If you lose this case,

it'll set criminal-justice
reform back decades.

You don't think I know that?

Then think about accepting some help.

That's all I'm suggesting.

Where are you going?

Take a moment.

Soak in the glory.

God knows it won't be
like this on game day.

What is the point
of having a burner phone

if you're just gonna
force me to meet you at work?

I talked to Laurel's mom.

What?

I showed her the photo, and
she just started talking...

about how Laurel called her last year,

told her she was in love
with this guy, Wes.

Don't tell me you believe any of this.

I'm just telling you what she told me,

which is that she had
Dominick set up a meeting

between her and the puppy

so she could pay him 100K
to stay away from Laurel.

That doesn't make sense.

Especially since I can't find the money.

No.

Just look into Wes' old bank
account, see if there's money there.

And when there's not?
You'll finally tell Laurel?

Okay.

I'll let you know what I find.

So, have we made a decision?

I have.

I'm doing it. On my own.

Good.

I'm not in the mood to make new friends.

Unfortunately, it appears

our opposing counsel is all about it.

- What does that mean?
- I got word Ingrid Egan

is trading information
with one of the Justices.

- Which Justice?
- We don't know.

I tasked Marcus and
Michaela to find out.

You expecting company?

Oh. My parents. Give me a second
to get rid of them.

Diana Ross!

I just mean that my baby

is singing with the Supremes!

They got you set up
in the fancy suite, huh?

I put myself in this fancy suite.

Who's this?

Olivia Pope. I'm working with
your daughter on her case.

Wait a minute. What'd
you say your name was?

- Mama.
- I didn't ask you.

I asked her. What's your name, baby?

Olivia Pope.

I'm just messing
with you. I know who you are.

Didn't I tell you, the lady
from the TV was gonna be here!

- It's an honor to meet you, Miss Pope.
- The honor is all mine, sir.

All right. I got you set up
in a room down the hall.

- Just... Let's get you settled.
- Not before you get some food in you.

I fixed some stew and
biscuits this morning.

- Mama, we got work to do.
- But you need fuel for that work.

Get out the Tupperware, Daddy.

Already on it.

Michaela, this is a stakeout.

Two sets of eyes are better than one.

Our opposing counsel isn't
stupid enough to have

a Supreme Court Justice visit her
house in the middle of the day.

Are you calling my plan stupid?

I have a boyfriend, Marcus.

- Asher. I know.
- I know you know.

Which is why I need to make it clear

because I love Asher very much,

even though you are obviously
charming and intelligent

and everything I ever
thought I wanted in a man.

- Okay.
- Good.

Every minute we wait,

traffic's only getting worse, Asher.

- I'm moving my tush!
- Or we could just not go.

We already lost our tickets
to Annalise's parents, so...

We'll get tickets as long as we get

up at the crack of dawn for the line.

Plus, I have the perfect thing
for us to do while we wait.

- Wedding planning.
- We're not having a wedding.

Uh, you are, too.
I witnessed the proposal.

We're getting married. We're just not

wasting money on a DJ and bad cake.

That sounds like some
internalized homophobia to me.

Hey.

Sorry I'm late.

Laurel, tell Connor and Oliver
they need to have a wedding.

You need to have a wedding.

See? It's the only thing giving
anyone any J-O-Y right now.

Can we please debate this in the car?

95's already really, really red.

Okay.

I tell you. I've seen them everywhere.

Women, women everywhere.

The grocery stores, doctor's office,

church, everywhere.

It's because cops keep
sending the men off to jail.

No wonder Anna Mae ran off
and married a white man.

Okay. Lunch is over.

I'm just saying, thank God
for both of you, mm?

This country's been broken
for damn near my whole life.

Huh?

I'm just grateful to see somebody

who can possibly fix it.

Your daughter deserves
most of the credit

for this case, Mrs. Harkness.

And you deserve credit

for being smart enough
to team up with her.

What's wrong? Is it your father?

They're driving him down in the morning.

I just came to see how you're feeling.

Nathaniel.

Miss Ophelia.

- How good to see you.
- So good to see you again, too.

Sir.

Oh, you know better than
to call me that, son.

Olivia, Nathaniel Lahey.

You can call me Nate.

Nate Lahey?

Not the face-case guy. I'm his son.

Our face case is your
ex-boyfriend's father?

And your ex-boyfriend was the president,

and you don't hear me judging.

These people we're up
against, they're looking for

anything to crucify us.

- Us or me?
- You heard that woman on the news.

I am as much a target here as you.

Is that why you asked me to
bring on those other lawyers?

- I left that decision to you.
- And I made it as I saw fit.

Now I'm going back inside.

To work or to eat your mama's stew?

You're terrified, huh?

Having to rely on my messy ass
to save your reputation.

Your reputation.

And I don't understand

how inviting distraction into your life

the day before the biggest case
of your career is a good idea.

That distraction is my family.

- What about your plaintiffs' families?
- You know what?

I let you do your thing, but
this is my world, my rules.

So stop worrying about
me being prepared.

I am worried.

About me losing or
it reflecting badly on you?

Both.

You know, this isn't about

a bucket list or saving my reputation.

It's about knowing that I've
done something that matters.

And I know that you want it, too,

because I can see it in you.

That's why I asked my family to be here

and why I asked you to be here.

Because winning this case
will matter to me like...

...nothing in my life ever has.

So stop worrying about me.

Stop handling me

and let me do my job
the best way I know how.

Okay.

What's Asher saying?

They're almost here.

So go. You can meet them.
I can do this solo.

What's wrong with you, Marcus?

Huh?

Are you an egomaniac?

Do you wear sock with sandals?
Or is it a micropenis?

Because it makes no sense
why you don't have someone.

Or maybe you do and
you just haven't told me.

There was someone,

but she had a chance to do
something great without me.

And I couldn't hold her back from that.

I hate you so much.

The guards will bring
you in before court starts.

It'll be crowded... full gallery.

Plus all the Justices
and the clerks and...

You say that like you think
I'm gonna flip out in there.

I just want you to be prepared.

I've sit quiet for 30 years. I got this.

Okay.

No good?

Can't believe they let you
bring a blade around me.

Just hold still.

Tell me you slept better
than I did last night.

Sleep's overrated.

Michaela! Over here!

You made it.

- Yeah. Did you get my text?
- Uh, my phone died.

How come you didn't come
to the hotel last night?

I stayed up all night with Annalise
helping her prep. It was crazy.

Everyone, this is Marcus...

- Walker.
- Yeah.

Former press secretaries
need no introduction.

Asher Millstone, part-time law student,

full-time Michaela's boo.

I hear you guys need tickets.

Let me check with the guard.

I'll come with, in case you need backup.

Michaela, please tell me you didn't.

- She totally did.
- I didn't.

- Didn't what?
- Bang the press secretary.

What?!

Former press secretary. And I didn't.

Okay, I did, but it was
a one-time mistake.

It meant nothing. Please don't
tell Asher. It'll destroy him.

Destroy him like you destroyed
me when you stole this case?

Hey, guys. Main gallery.

Marcus Walker is the man!

Boo-yah!

- Pizza guy.
- What?

The pizza delivery guy
is with Justice Strickland.

Strickland's working with Ingrid.

Oh, my God.

Let's have each of you sign
the Supreme Court guest book.

Your signatures will join
the likes of Thurgood Marshall,

F. Lee Bailey, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Ms. Egan.

Let Ms. Keating go first.

She's never done this before.

Right here.

She has no idea what she's in for.

It's Marcus. I'll be right back.

- Something wrong?
- No. Do your thing.

You didn't tell me you saw a pizza guy.

- What do you think was in the box?
- Strickland's prep questions.

He's a hard-line conservative.

He wants to help Ingrid any way he can.

So Annalise is screwed.

- Hello?
- Annalise.

It's Jacqueline.

I guess I should have
blocked my number days ago.

Um, I've been out of town.

You're in D.C. I know.

Which is why this isn't a good time.

Isaac overdosed, Annalise.

The police found him
in his car three days ago.

Is he dead?

No. But his kidneys are failing.

Do you get why I told you
to stay away now?

This wasn't my fault.

Telling me about Stella

is what sent him to
this place, Annalise.

You needed to know.

I already knew.
But now look what you did.

You ruined him, just like you
ruin everyone in your life.

I haven't felt
this bad since Stella died.

I'm with Isaac and he's relapsed

That's because of you.

- His kidneys are failing.
- Ask him about Stella.

You really think I'd be in
this position if it weren't for you?

Look what you did. You ruined him...

This wasn't my fault.

...just like you
ruin everyone in your life.

And here I am. I'm just
sucked into your life!

Your boss had you personally
deliver ex facto communications

to Ingrid Egan the night
before oral arguments.

You have no proof of that. I have a
photo of you in a pizza uniform.

- You're bluffing.
- I'm Olivia Pope, Kevin. I don't bluff.

Get me in to see Justice Strickland.

Get back here, Kevin!

What is it?

This is because of Strickland.

I didn't get a chance to tell her.

I just walked in, and she was like this.

You okay?

I can't do this.

Of course you can.

You have to.

Annalise, no one else
can do this but you.

No. I can't. All right? It's you.

You have to do this. Please.

No.

No one knows the case as
good as you, I guess.

I don't have standing
with the Court, Annalise.

That's only you.

- Mnh.
- So you need to talk to me.

What do you need to walk
into that courtroom?

Because that needs to happen now.

So tell me what you need,
and I will get it for you.

Vodka.

Okay.

Go to Marcus. Tell him to find vodka.

She's an alcoholic. She'll
get disbarred if she drinks...

- I know.
- That's just in normal court.

- This is the Supreme Court.
- Michaela.

Marcus. Vodka. Go.

I need you.

Something's wrong.

Olivia, what if I fail?

Then you fail.

No, I can't. I can't.
I can't let these people down.

Stop thinking about those people.

You said it yourself.
You're not doing this for them...

for Nate, his father, your mother, me.

You're doing this for you.

You're doing this for you.

And for that little girl who
clawed her way out of Memphis

after always being told
she wasn't good enough.

Three minutes. The countdown isn't
making anyone feel better, Oli.

Oh, God.

I can't believe I'm a grown-ass
woman asking for help.

Well, you're a terrified
grown-ass woman.

And I get that.

What you're about to do is terrifying.

I'm terrified for you.

But, Annalise, this case chose you.

So you need to pick yourself
off of this floor

and walk into that courtroom.

Not for anybody else but for you.

Here. Vodka. We just don't have a cup.

We only have about two minutes.

Get out.

- But...
- You're not helping. Leave.

Whatever it is you think is in
this bottle is already in you.

I know that, but I don't have
time to convince you of that.

So if you think you
need to drink, drink.

Okay.

Okay.

- Okay.
- Okay.

Okay.

- Ready.
- Okay.

Let's go.

- 1 minute, 45 seconds.
- Stop, Oliver.

Oh, here she comes.

Is that him?

Okay, this may not be the
best time to tell you this,

but Strickland's the Justice who's
been feeding Ingrid information.

You need to be ready
for him to gun for you.

Anna Mae!

Listen. You gotta eat something, baby.

You can't be keeling over
during a debate contest.

- Please.
- Having a bit of an episode.

Mama, we ate breakfast. Remember?

Just a sip. Just a little sip.
Just... Just...

Okay, okay. Mrs. Harkness.

How about I eat with you, and
Anna Mae can go to her debate?

No. Yes. Anna Mae...

- Ophelia, let Anna Mae go.
- I said...

Ohh!

- Annalise, go inside. Go.
- I'm sorry.

It's okay. It's okay, Mrs. Harkness.

- I'm sorry.
- It's just...

29, 28, 27, 26...

There she is.

Thought maybe I'd scared you off.

Not possible.

The Honorable Chief
Justice and the Associate Justices

of the Supreme Court
of the United States.

Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!

All persons having business
before the Honorable,

the Supreme Court of the United States,

are admonished to draw near
and give their attention,

for the Court is now sitting.

God save the United States
and this Honorable Court.

Mr. Chief Justice and
may it please the Court...

Until my client, Mr. Nathaniel Lahey,

was 9 years old,

it was illegal for him to sit
at a white-only counter.

That changed when
Brown v. Board of Education

ended segregation.

Until he was 18, he had no right
to free legal counsel.

Gideon v. Wainwright ended that.

At 20, Miranda v. Arizona

stopped the police
from being able to arrest him

without informing him
of his right to an attorney.

With each of these landmark decisions,

this Court helped Mr. Lahey
get closer to the equality

that our constitution promises
every citizen in this country.

But he's still not there.
He's still not equal.

Instead, he's the victim
of a broken system.

- A victim?!
- Yes, victim, Your Honor.

Of repeated instances
of Sixth Amendment violations.

Your client is a confessed
murderer, Ms. Keating.

Justice Strickland, my client
was never informed of his right

to appeal the sentence
after his first conviction.

That's how ineffective his counsel was.

This is a version of the
story coming from him?

Every one of the 15 public defenders

that he has had represent him

told him to plead guilty.

You're saying that he was not guilty

- of an of these crimes?
- Thank you.

Without properly funded counsel,

he received sentences longer
than the average man.

And these years in prison
included solitary confinement,

which resulted in mental-health issues

that led to the tragic events
of this murder.

But you just said that
your client was the victim.

The victim of underfunded
public defense system.

Don't interrupt me.

I'm so sorry. Really I am.

I'm fine. Mrs. Harkness, you
need to go watch Anna Mae.

Anna Mae doesn't need her mama
right now. She needs you.

No, I think she'll be fine
all on her own.

Stop yapping and go sit...
sit your butt down.

The only victim in this case
is Gerald Reinhoff,

the man that your client
beat to death in cold blood.

We are not here to try a murder,

but to understand the events
that led up to this murder.

But of all the plaintiffs
that you could've brought us,

you're asking us to feel for a killer?

A man the system made into a killer.

I said don't interrupt.

Now, what is apparent to me

and to several of my fellow Justices...

Let's not speak for the rest of us.

...is that this is a money issue,

one that the legislature
of Pennsylvania can decide.

Except this case is not only
about money, Your Honor.

It's about race.

You're just like Anna Mae.

Always taking care of
everybody else but yourself.

Oh, I see it on the TV.

Sometimes, you're standing
next to the man president.

Then the lady president.

Fixin'.

Fixin', fixin', fixin'.

Sometimes that doesn't leave you
any time for yourself.

I know this.

Because I was you.

I mean, not hanging with no presidents

or anything like that.

Just... people needed me.

People needed me.

That's for sure.

Sometimes, I think this whole country

would just fall apart...

if we weren't around to...

clean up all the mess.

Only, this time...

...I made the mess.

- Hmm?
- Mnh.

You were just being a good mom.

One in three black men will go to prison

versus one in 17 white men.

Either you are arguing
that your plaintiffs

are getting ineffective counsel

because of poor funding
or because of their race.

- Which is it?
- Both.

Not all of your plaintiffs
are people of color.

My sample of plaintiffs

matches a racial breakdown
of incarceration.

40% of my plaintiffs are black.
20% are Latino.

If you want us to consider race here,

it would have to be
the determining factor.

It's one of many factors.

But is it the determining factor?

Either it is or it isn't.

Yes.

Race is the determining factor.

Oh.

You did not file this class action

on the grounds of discrimination,

so we cannot consider race
in our decision.

I disagree.

This bench must consider the validity

of Ms. Keating's equal
protection argument.

The impact of a ruling based on race

would have adverse
procedural implications.

That was the argument in Brown v. Board.

Segregation was designed
to discriminate.

Can't say the same thing...

Don't lose a second of your 30 minutes.

Every word matters.

...Court decided the effects
of racism were so...

So let us listen to Ms. Keating.

Let me say this again.

Race is not a variable in this case.

Your Honor, I'd like to use

the remainder of my time
to prepare my rebuttal.

The request for rebuttal is granted.

Mr. Chief Justice
and may it please the Court,

Ms. Keating has pulled
a bait-and-switch on this Court.

The minute she made race
the determining factor,

she took it out of the
purview of this trial...

Go to the library and
look up this ruling.

- Okay.
- Michaela.

We lose without it.

...race but on the expertise
of the individual attorney.

In Washington v. Davis,
your predecessors decided

that even if a law has
a discriminatory effect,

- it is unconstitutional...
- You did your best.

if that was not its intended purpose.

If that is the precedent that
Ms. Keating wants to challenge,

then that case needed to be built

and argued in the
state appellate courts.

Bryant v. Topeka. Topeka means Kansas,

which means it has to be
in the 10th circuit.

So I'll start with the indexes from '82.

You start with '87, and we'll
meet somewhere in the middle.

Why are you looking at me like that?

Your brain. It's hot.

Focus.

Washington v. Davis was

decided on a technical issue
of the lower courts

for not applying
appropriate legal standards.

While Ms. Keating's
statistics make it clear

that our judicial system
should be reformed,

that is not the duty
of this Court today.

Ms. Keating, we'll now hear
your rebuttal arguments.

"As an arbiter of the law,
with whole knowledge

of historical jurisprudence
in this country,

race must always be
considered a variable."

You have precious time, Ms. Keating.

I suggest that you don't waste it

by making arguments you've already made.

These are not my words,
Justice Strickland.

They're yours.

You wrote them in your
1985 ruling in Bryant v. Topeka,

an equal protection case

dealing with a state-housing
lottery program.

Racism is built into the DNA of America.

And as long as we turn a blind eye

to the pain of those suffering
under its oppression,

we will never escape those origins.

The only safeguard people of color have

is the right to a defense,

and we won't even give them that.

Which means that the promise
of civil rights

has never been fulfilled.

Due to the failure
of our justice system,

our public defense system in particular,

Jim Crow is alive and kicking...

laws that made it illegal
for blacks and whites

to be buried in the same cemetery,

that categorized people
into quadroon and octaroons,

that punished a black person

for seeking medical attention
in a white hospital.

Some may claim that slavery has ended.

But tell that to the inmates
who are kept in cages

and told that they don't have
any rights at all.

People like my client, Nathaniel Lahey,

and millions of people like him

who are relegated to
a subclass of human existence

in our prisons.

There is no alternative
to justice in this case.

There is no other option.

To decide against my plaintiff

is to choose lining the pockets
of prison owners

over providing basic defense
for the people who live in them.

And is that the America

that this Court really wants to live in?

Where money is more important
than humanity?

Where criminality is confused
with mental health?

The Sixth Amendment
was ratified in 1791.

It's been 226 years since then.

Let's finally guarantee its
rights to all of our citizens.

The word is Ms. Keating won over

some of the more moderate Justices.

Trying to predict what the Court
will decide is a fool's errand.

Ms. Keating,
what is your response to critics

who say you are attacking
public defenders?

Tell them to see me when they get

more time and money
to argue their cases.

She did catch Justice Strickland

in direct contradiction
of his previous ruling.

Justices are allowed to
evolve in their thinking.

In fact, I think that's called
wisdom. Next question.

Do you think you won in there?

Oh, win or lose, I'd like to
give a shout-out to my team,

and that includes my named
plaintiff, Nathaniel Lahey.

I hope that this is a first step

in getting him the fair
and proper defense

that he never received
during his 33 years in jail.

Dad, I'd like you to
meet Annalise's parents.

It's a pleasure to meet you, Mr. Lahey.

You're a... very brave man, sir.

Not half as brave as your daughter.

Well, thank you.

I had a great team of smart people

that helped me get this case heard...

several of my former law students,

Connor Walsh in particular,

as well as members
of the Grant Institute

that really pushed the Court
to hear this case.

And that includes someone
that you all know...

Olivia Pope.

Did you know Ms. Pope before working
together on the class action?

Do you see the two of you
working together in the future?

Hey.

Yeah, there no money in Wes' account.

What about a Swiss bank
account or something?

Tell Laurel already, Frank.

Come on, Barbie.

Mommy said you took the money,
so where's your hiding spot?

Frank, if this is some
sort of relationship talk,

I'm too tired.

Laurel. Your mom's been lying to you.

You're having legal trouble.

Wallace Mahoney was killed.

Not sure what that has to do with me.

But you've had other troubles
with the police, no?

Okay, I'm telling Laurel about this.

Okay. I'll tell her.

That was President Grant.

He said the Justices might
be swinging in our favor.

I'll believe it when
I see it in writing.

Smart.

Now, when you get home,

I've set a meeting with
the Pennsylvania Bar Review.

- They're gonna do a profile on you.
- No.

You say yes to every interview,
no to every book offer.

You're done, okay?

You don't have to handle me anymore.

We did good.

Yeah.

Take care of yourself, Annalise.

Bonnie. I was just about to call you.

Annalise, I'm so sorry to do this,

but I'm at the hospital.

Is it Isaac?

No.

It's Simon.

He's awake.

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