All language subtitles for Bull.2016.S04E14.HDTV.x264-KILLERS[ettv]

Unconscious male. No wallet. No ID.

Stab wound to the left upper left chest,

fifth intercostal space.

Find a chest cracker, please!

Hello, whoever you are.

I'm not sure if you can hear me,
but I'm Dr. Shadid.

You're in the operating room,
at Sacred Heart,

and we're going to take good care of you.

His heart rate is falling.

40. 20. He's asystolic.

Give him an amp of epi.
Starting compressions.

Come on.

Come on!

Still no pulse.

Get me the open thoracotomy kit.

Rib spreader, please.

Pardon my cold hands.

Come on now.

What's your problem?

I've got a pulse.

Penetrating wound,
left ventricle. Staple gun.

You know, I've been doing this
a few years now, Dr. Shadid.

Don't think I've ever seen
anyone actually do that before.

Hold someone's heart in their hands.

What's that feel like?

It's actually rather humbling.

Dr. Shadid? Samir Shadid?

Yes?

- Oh, my...
- Special Agent

Campbell with the FBI, sir.

And you're not special?

Dr. Shadid, you're under arrest.

You're being charged with violation

of 18 U.S.C., Sections 1341 and 1349.

- Seriously?
- Sir, please face the wall

- and put your hands behind your back.
- Okay, wait a minute.

There-there must be some kind of mistake.

Sir, again, face the wall.
Don't make me use force.

- Can't...
- Hands behind your back, please.

All right.

Don't you dare.

Don't I dare, what?

Go to work.

I need you to get this baby out of me.

It was due yesterday,

and yesterday is now today.

I've-I've fulfilled
my share of the bargain.

It is now on you.

Okay. What would you like me to do?

I don't know.

Oh, my back hurts. Oh, my front hurts.

Oh, my insides hurt. Oh, God.

My outsides hurt.

And a very good morning to you.

You do remember that
the doctor said yesterday

that it was gonna be another two weeks?

She doesn't what she's talking about.

She's the one that
originally said "yesterday."

What are you doing?

You're not actually making a call.

I have a text, a new client...

A potential new client.

We are talking.

I'm sorry.

I got a text.

We are talking. What were you saying?

I was saying I don't think
I can go another day,

and you went and looked at your text.

Izzy. I'm so sorry, but I am here,

and we are in this together,

but you can't expect the world to stop

just because you're pregnant.

Well, I expect your world to stop.

God knows mine has.

Okay.

Oh, my God. Now you're e-mailing.

I'm trying to answer the
question that you just asked.

"How to induce labor."

Yeah. Number one, light exercise.

It suggests that we might try having sex.

Are you serious?

Yeah. So...

Well, spicy food.

Spicy food? Really?

I like spicy food.

Okay. Now we just have to find
an Indian restaurant

that's open at 7:22 in the morning,

that delivers.

Delivers?

Izzy, I have to go to work,

but I promise I will run back
here the second that you call.

Just stay and eat with me.

Nice of you to make an appearance.

I'm pregnant. Show some compassion.

Oh, please, you're barely showing.

Hmm.

Why do you smell like
vindaloo at 9:00 a.m.?

Why are you escorting me
from the elevator?

Well, a potential client
just reached out,

a Dr. Samir Shadid.

He's a cardiac surgeon at Sacred Heart.

He's gotten caught up in
the college admissions scandal

everyone's talking about.

Apparently, the U.S. Attorney
here in Manhattan

wants in on the action.

In the last 24 hours,

she arrested over 50 potential suspects.

So where does Dr. Shadid's kid
go to college?

He doesn't. In fact, there is no kid.

They're saying Dr. Shadid
cheated his way into college.

He went to Hudson University,

class of 2009.

2009? That's over a decade ago.

- Is he out on bail?
- Yeah, but the hospital

suspended him until the case is resolved.

But that not withstanding,
if he's acquitted,

they've already announced

that they will take him back
with open arms.

Hmm. That's damned understanding of them.

By all accounts,
he's well-liked and well-respected

by his colleagues
and adored by his patients.

He had just saved a man's life
when FBI agents grabbed him.

So who referred this guy to TAC?

- No one.
- Uh, you are going to love this.

He was a juror on one
of our cases last year.

A former juror.

I don't think we've
ever had one of those.

Did he give us a good review on Yelp?

Dr. Shadid, the A.U.S.A. is alleging

that you and your father
conspired with a middleman.

A middleman who then bribed
an admissions officer

at Hudson University
to get you into college.

Look, I never conspired
with anyone to do anything.

The first I heard about a bribe
was early this morning

when I was arrested.

Well, they must have some proof.

You've been indicted
by a federal grand jury.

Okay, well, in retrospect,

I suppose it's possible
my father paid someone off.

Suppose?

He talked about me going to Hudson

as long as I can remember.

He went to a-a state school.

Always felt he had missed
something, I think.

Uh-huh.

Who's representing your father?

I'd like to coordinate our efforts.

My father passed away five years ago.

Oh. Sorry to hear that.

Well, unfortunately, without your father,

we'll need someone else
to corroborate your innocence.

How about your mother?

My mother will do anything
she can to help.

She was the one who put up my bail.

But I'm here to tell you,

the first she heard about any of this

is when I was arrested this morning.

She was just as surprised as I was.

Look, I'm not a lawyer,

but if this happened,

it happened a long time ago.

Isn't there a-a statute
of limitations or something?

Well, I spoke with the prosecutor.

She's arguing that the statute
of limitations has been extended

because this is a continuing crime.

See, your medical practice is
a result of your medical degree,

which is a result
of your college education,

which you obtained illegally.

Is that normal?

Well, it's a new one on me,

but then this whole case
is a new one on me.

Court will hear United
States v. Dr. Samir Shadid.

If Mr. Shadid and his counsel

will please step forward.

Your Honor,

we submit that this prosecution

is a travesty of justice.

Dr. Shadid is an esteemed surgeon

with a spotless record.

He was arrested as he was
leaving the operating room,

having just performed
a life-saving procedure.

In addition, this so-called fraud

is alleged to have
happened ten years ago.

Ten years ago.

And we haven't seen
a scintilla of evidence

that connects my client to any of it.

What are you asking me to do, Mr. Colón?

Well, Your Honor, there is only
one fair and just thing to do.

Let my client get back to his patients.

Dismiss the charges for lack of evidence.

Mm-hmm. And what do you have to
support the charges, Ms. Lambert?

We have grand jury testimony
from a number of people,

including an eyewitness

who directly implicates

the defendant for his role in the fraud.

Government vehemently objects
to this motion to dismiss.

They have no grounds.

Simply a thinly veiled attempt
to skirt the judicial process.

The government asserts

that there should be no special
treatment for the privileged.

Dr. Shadid should be required
to go through the process

just like everyone else.

Mm-hmm. The defendant's motion
to dismiss is denied,

but the defense counsel's point
is well taken.

This man is a doctor. People's lives

and health depend upon him, so
I'm gonna fast track this case.

If Dr. Shadid is acquitted,

he can return to his patients
that much sooner,

and if he's convicted, well,
then his patients can find

other arrangements in a timely fashion.

This trial will begin
tomorrow morning at 9:00 a.m.

Nice.

What are you talking about?

There's nothing nice about it.

The judge didn't dismiss the charges.

Well, you got us
to the front of the line.

We impanel a jury tomorrow.

Nine times out of ten, a speedy
trial benefits the defense.

Aren't you forgetting something?

Could be. Happens. Your name again?

Isn't Izzy about to give birth?

I didn't press for
a speedy trial because I knew,

at any moment,
you might be out of commission.

In fact, we both might
be out of commission.

Nah. We're okay.

They just told us it could be two weeks.

Or it could be this afternoon.

They don't know when it's gonna
happen. It's all a guess.

You sound like your sister.

Wow. Look at all this press.

I'm actually surprised.

I thought, with all the big
TV stars out in Hollywood

getting hauled into court,

no one would care much
about a doctor in New York.

Well, unfortunately, delighting
in the misfortune of others,

particularly when those others
are successful,

has become a national pastime.

Yeah, but our client
is a respected physician.

You'd think people would admire him.

Unfortunately, in the
current climate, his success

is just gonna be another reason
to have contempt for him.

You ever heard of tall poppy syndrome?

Hmm. Can't say that I have.

It's when people
are belittled or criticized

for being more successful
than the average guy.

Now, the challenge for us

is going to be identifying
and dismissing anyone

who's inclined to want to punish
our client for his success.

All right, so,

here's a hypothetical.

You've got a cousin.

The guy's always been a big spender,

always lived beyond his means.

Then, one day, you find out

he files for bankruptcy.

What do you think?

Bankruptcy is a scam.

It's for cheaters who don't want
to pay their debts.

Ooh. That's harsh.

Give me a reason not
to reject this fellow.

Yeah, I don't think there is one.

This guy is definitely
bursting with schadenfreude.

He actually posted a smiley face
on his social media page

when he found out his ex-wife's
house burned down.

Actually, let's withhold judgement.

We only have one challenge left,
and I think it's gonna come down

to a choice
between the lesser of two evils.

You talking about juror number eight?

She's the only one left.

Good morning, juror number eight.

And how about you?

How do you feel about
your newly bankrupt cousin?

Well, I don't feel anything.
His finances are his business.

Wait a second. What's so bad about her?

Theresa Richardson, 46 years old.

Looks to me like
she is on her best behavior.

- How do you mean?
- According to Taylor,

just last week she sent out
an office-wide e-mail

filled with snarky comments
when it rained

at a coworker's wedding
that she wasn't invited to.

- Delightful.
- Add to that

the fact she works for one of
those pyramid marketing firms

selling skin care products.

She was named best salesperson
two years in a row.

Okay. I see where you're going with this.

A successful salesperson means
that she's, uh, an influencer.

Her negative opinion could
impact the rest of the jury.

Exactly. Problem is, you're gonna

either have to pick her or Mr. Harsh.

So what's it gonna be?

Lose the guy who hates cheaters.

We'll never convince him
to be on our side.

Juror number eight is acceptable
to the defense, Your Honor.

Then we have a jury.

Excuse me.

Dr. Bull, Mr. Colón?

Sorry to bother you.

My name's Ron Delancey.

Nice to meet you.

I've been watching you both
all day in court.

What can we do for you, Mr. Delancey?

Ah. A lawyer.

Yes.

You represent one of
the other defendants?

Not exactly. I am one
of the other defendants.

My mother and I were charged with paying

the same middleman as your client.

We're scheduled for trial next month.

And how can we help you?

Perhaps you'd consider
representing me as well?

Always happy to sit down.

Feel free to give us a call.

Thanks.

Ms. Josephson, how long

were you an admissions officer
at Hudson University?

I was there for almost 22 years.

So tell us, how is Hudson ranked?

Is it considered a selective school?

It's up there with the Ivies.

Every year, tens of thousands
of students apply.

During my tenure, I can tell you
that less than eight percent

of those applicants
are ultimately admitted.

And what is it that makes
someone a desirable candidate

to the Hudson admissions committee?

There are a variety of factors.

Grades, of course, SAT scores,

extracurriculars, athletics,
the university's goals

with regards to things like diversity.

And of course, a small
percentage of applicants,

legacy is a consideration.

And which of those factors
played the largest role

in winning admission for Dr. Shadid?

None of them, actually.

Hmm.
Well, then, how did he get into Hudson?

A college guidance counselor,

a woman by the name of Cara
Sutherland, paid me $125,000.

So I pushed

Dr. Shadid's application
through the committee

and he was admitted.

Thank you.

Nothing further.

Thank you for your testimony,
Ms. Josephson.

Now let me just ask you
one more question, if I might.

Now, my client, Dr. Shadid,
wasn't actually present

when you received
this $125,000 payment, was he?

No, he was not.

And you never conspired
with him, did you?

No, I did not.

Now, you yourself,

you don't have any proof that Dr. Shadid

had any knowledge of this bribe.

Isn't that true?

Well, it's hard to believe
he didn't suspect something.

All he had to do was look
around at the rest of his class.

Hudson students' average
SAT score was 1520.

Shadid scored a 1400.

The average unweighted
high school GPA was 4.0.

Shadid had a 3.3.

He wasn't class valedictorian
or captain of the football team.

He didn't speak eight languages

or star in off-Broadway productions.

And he wasn't a legacy.

Now, mind you, he was a good student.

Definitely above average.

But, I mean, there's no way

he could've thought he got into
a school like Hudson on his own.

Juror number eight looks
like she personally wants

to sentence our client to the guillotine.

Oh. Hold on.

Marissa, my phone's vibrating.

Excuse me, Dr. Bull. Dr. Bull!

Oh, uh, yes, Your Honor?

I have a policy in my courtroom.
You're violating it.

My deepest apologies.

Um, I mean no disrespect to the court.

But, uh, I'm afraid my partner...

Personal, not professional...
Uh, is going into labor.

Uh, we-we're having a baby,
so I-I have to go. Um,

again, my apologies.

Just carry on.

Excuse me. Uh, I'm looking
for Isabella Colón?

She would've just come in.

Um, she's nine months pregnant.

And you are?

The father.

Be nice to her.

Room three.

Thanks.

Izzy?

Come in.

Why are you dressed?

Where's the doctor? Is everything okay?

They said it was a false alarm.

Could you?

Oh, yeah. Of course.

They all think I'm crazy.

Nobody thinks you're crazy.

Everybody here does.

You know, I think it's time
that we get a new doctor.

A new hospital.

Now, that'scrazy.

Mm... It's not too late.

You could slip out the back door,

keep living your single,
devil-may-care life.

I won't tell. If anyone asks,

I'll just say it was
an immaculate conception.

Well, it was an immaculate conception.

I'm ridiculously immaculate
when I conceive. Ask anyone.

Now let's get out of here

before they throw us both
in the loony bin.

Mm...

You smell good.

Will the prosecution call...

Which juror is it that I'm supposed to be

paying special attention to?

Juror number eight.

The prosecution calls Cara Sutherland.

What exactly am I looking for?

Her demeanor, her body language.

Anything that might be a window

into her state of mind.

Well, her body language indicates that

she's more interested in her
manicure than she is the trial.

Would you be so kind

as to introduce yourself
to the members of the jury?

My name is Cara Sutherland.

I used to own and operate

a college testing preparatory
service in Manhattan.

Now, just for the record,

Ms. Sutherland,
you've already pled guilty

to accepting and distributing
bribes from over 40 families

seeking college admission
for their children.

Isn't that correct?

Yes, it is.

And that was over about
a ten-year period?

Yes, it was.

And can you explain
to the members of the jury

exactly how it all worked?

It wasn't complicated.

I was paid money by wealthy
families who wanted to get

their kids into a particular
college that they otherwise

almost certainly wouldn't be admitted to.

A portion of the money was for me.

The rest I passed on
to admissions officers,

test proctors, coaches.

Uh, whatever, whoever it took.

So, now, can you take us
through Dr. Shadid's case?

Dr. Shadid's father paid me $200,000.

And out of that,
I paid the dean of admissions

at Hudson $125,000.

And as a result, Dr. Shadid

was admitted into the college?

- That's why we're all here.
- And...

to the best of your knowledge,
was Dr. Shadid himself

a participant in this bribery scheme?

He certainly was.

And how can you be so sure?

Because I saw him. He was there.

He was with his father
when the money changed hands.

I have no more questions.

She's lying. That never happened.

I've never met this woman before.

Your mirror jurors falling for this?

Hook, line and sinker.

Hmm. Well, just to keep you posted,

juror number eight looks
totally disinterested.

Like she could care less
what the witness has to say.

Well, I hope she hasn't already
decided that our client

is guilty and she doesn't
need to hear any more.

Ms. Sutherland, now,
isn't it true that you're facing

decades in prison for your part
in this conspiracy?

Yes, that's true.

And of course,
you haven't been sentenced yet.

No, I have not.

I-Isn't it also true that you
struck a deal with the prosecutor

in exchange for your testimony?

And I believe the agreement is that

you'll get a month reduction
from your sentence

for every person you implicate.

Isn't that right?

Yes. That sounds right.

Ah. Now, with just shy of 50 defendants,

you could potentially shave
years off your sentence.

Isn't that right?

I mean, this is a big, big incentive

for you to implicate
as many people as you can.

Maybe even make up
a meeting that didn't exist.

Smooth.

Objection, Your Honor. Compound.

Badgering. Facts not in evidence.

Got it. Sustained.

The jury will ignore
the defense's last comment.

Anything else, Mr. Colón?

Nope. Thank you.

No further questions, Your Honor.

What did I miss?

Hey. Forget about what you missed.

Am I an uncle yet?

Ah. Sorry to let you down,

but, uh, it's imminent,
just not quite impending.

- Thank you covering for me.
- Oh, I'm happy to stay,

if you want to go back and be with Izzy.

No. Izzy's asleep, I'm here.

Everybody's where they're supposed to be.

So again, what did I miss?

Uh, in that case, um, we should
talk about juror number eight.

Oh.

What about her?

Well, she's acting like
she's waiting for the bus.

Like she couldn't be
less interested in this trial.

Well, that's funny.
When I left, she looked

like she couldn't wait
to convict our client.

No, no, no. Sit, sit.

First of all, sorry
I was missing in action.

No need to apologize. I
understand medical emergencies.

So, what happens now?

Well, as soon as this recess is over,

we'll begin to present our defense.

And the first person we'd like to call

as our witness is your mother.

Now, I know we haven't had a
chance to bring her into prep...

Then don't do it.

This has really taken a toll on her.

I think she's taking it
harder than I have.

She's also...

Anything having to do with my father,

it's hard to anticipate
what she might say.

No, we hear all that.

The fact remains, she's your mother.

And short of your father,
she is the best person

to take the stand and testify to the fact

that you knew nothing about this.

Honestly, uh, I don't think
we have much choice.

Mrs. Shadid,

when exactly did you
and Dr. Shadid's father divorce?

Legally, when Samir was 16.

But we had separated the year before.

And how long has it been since
Dr. Shadid's father passed?

I believe it's been
just about five years now.

So let me ask you directly:

Were you aware that your
ex-husband paid people...

Bribed people...
To get Samir into Hudson?

No. Of course not.

I had no idea.

Although, I can't say I'm surprised.

And why is that?

He just always had to have
the biggest and the best

when it came to Samir.

And Hudson University was part of that.

And when did you first become
aware of these payoffs?

Not until after Samir was arrested.

And your son never mentioned it?

How could he? He didn't know
about them, either.

Objection. Witness can't testify

to what someone else did or did not know.

- Sustained.
- No, no. You don't understand.

We're very close.

- If he had known, he would have told me.
- Mrs. Shadid,

y-you're answering a question
that hasn't been asked.

You're not allowed to do that. Mm.

The jury will disregard
the witness's last statement.

- Let's hope not.
- Mr. Colón, ask

- another question, please.
- Thank you,

Your Honor, but I have no
more questions at this time.

Marissa, help me understand this.

Juror number eight seems
to have done a total about-face.

When I left, she was against us.

Chunk said when he was here,
she was indifferent.

And now?

Well, now she's visibly leaning in

and nodding in agreement with
everything Mrs. Shadid says.

Not only that,
she seems to be trying to catch

the other jurors' eyes.

It's like she's trying to send
a message that she believes

the witness and she wants
the others to believe her, too.

Okay. I can't explain it. You'd certainly

never know it from where I'm standing.

But our mirror juror number
eight is as red as a tomato.

Mrs. Shadid, we've heard
about your ex-husband.

But what about you?

Have you ever paid off
anyone on your son's behalf?

Objection, Your Honor. Relevance.

Overruled. Please answer.

Can you be more specific?

Absolutely. Let me refresh your memory.

Do you remember a time when
the defendant, your son,

was in high school,
and he and his friends

stole a golf cart at your country club?

I remember. Yes.

They tore up the green, didn't they?

Yes, they did.

And you paid the club manager

so he wouldn't press criminal charges

against your son, didn't you?

Mrs. Shadid?

That wasn't a bribe.

Well, what would you call it?

I would call it what it was. Restitution.

My son damaged some property,

and I paid to have
that property repaired.

And I made my son work
all summer mowing lawns

until he paid me back.

And was your son aware
that you made this act of theft

and vandalism just go away?

You think you are being clever.
You're not being clever.

Is this a Shadid family tradition?

Paying people off to get

what you want and make
your problems go away?

Objection,

Your Honor.

The prosecutor is twisting
the witness's words to create

a false and misleading characterization

of her testimony.

Sustained.

That's all I have for this
witness, Your Honor. Thank you.

For what it's worth,
we're on life support here.

I can only think of one explanation

for juror eight's change of heart.

Mm. I'd like to think it was
my powers of persuasion.

Someone got to her.

What do you mean? A bribe?

What, just 'cause the mirror juror

wasn't perfectly aligned
with our sitting one?

The system isn't 100% perfect, Bull.

I think you're overreacting.

I don't think so.

Listen, Bull, I know it's been
a rough couple of days.

Why don't you go home, get some rest?

I think I'm right about this, Benny.

And who are you suggesting
proffered this bribe?

Our client? Our client bribed a juror?

Our client, or his mother.

These people are being
accused of bribery.

What better way to avoid facing
the consequences of that

than by bribing someone else?

Well, the good news is, it looks

like you're right. The bad news is,

it looks like you're right.

I did a down and dirty forensic audit

of juror number eight's finances,

and the timing couldn't be worse.

Or better, depending on how we
choose to look at this thing.

Yeah, now that I think about
it, she was sporting

a $400 haircut in court.

She does well. Low six figures,

but she lives way beyond her means.

Late on mortgage payments,
overdue on credit cards.

Until suddenly, she somehow managed

to pay off all her debts.

Wait a second.
Let's just think this through.

There are 12 jurors.

How would the Shadids have known
to target number eight?

They probably looked at every
juror's financial history.

These days it's not that hard
to run somebody's credit.

No offense.

No offense taken.

The challenge is, the money isn't always

where you'd expect it to be.

In the case of juror number eight,

it wasn't until I found
an account she opened

in the Cayman Islands under

her daughter's married name that
things started to make sense.

Cayman Islands?

Yep.

She wired a quarter
of a million dollars into it.

Do we know where this money came from?

Therein lies the problem.

It was funneled in from several
different accounts,

all of which turned out
to be shell corporations.

And the money in those accounts

came from other shell corporations.

It's a financial spider's web.

Bottom line? No. I can't tell you

who actually owns those corporations

or who wanted that money
funneled to that juror.

The problem is, the
Shadids have the means,

and at least, for the moment,

they are the only ones
who appear to have motive.

Well, Shadid did serve on a jury.

He knows how deliberations work.

He knows all you need is one juror

to upset the whole applecart.

Someone to sway the others
or hold out for a mistrial.

Wow. Whatever you have to tell me

must really be something.

I think so.

We have evidence that one
of the jurors is being bribed.

We are not sure by whom yet.

O-Okay. Well-well,
tell me what-what that means.

What... Tell me
where-where that leaves us.

Well, basically, it means
we have two options.

Option one, we go to the judge,
we tell him what we know,

and that juror is removed
and then arrested.

Or?

Or we can pretend we don't know.

You mean, not do anything?

Dr. Shadid, we are losing.

Keeping that juror on the panel
actually works in your favor.

In fact, it might be
your only chance at acquittal.

No, you can't be serious.

It could keep you out of prison.

Get you back to taking care of patients.

Dr. Bull, cheating is what
got me into this situation.

Now, you have to report it.

And what if the person
who paid this bribe

turns out to be your mother?

I'm not telling you we know it's her,

but she will be considered,
along with you,

one of the first suspects.

Don't misunderstand.

I love my mother.

And I'd be heartbroken
to see anything happen to her.

But if she bribed a juror, I...

Then we'll continue to investigate

the source of the bribe,

and when we know for sure,
we will go to the judge.

In the meantime, let's get
you on the stand so the jury

can meet the honorable man
we know you are.

I wasn't the top of my class
in high school,

but, uh, I got decent grades.

You know, B-pluses, A-minuses.

I was in the school orchestra.

I volunteered at the local senior center.

Did you know your father
paid somebody off

to get you into Hudson?

I had no idea.

I would never have wanted
to get into college that way.

I... I happily would have gone

to another, less prestigious school.

But...

given Hudson's
rigorous admissions standards,

how did you think you got in?

A part of the application
involves writing an essay.

I was a... a teenager
with little self-awareness.

I... I was convinced
my essay must have swayed them.

Hmm. Once you got into
Hudson, you proceeded to get all As.

You did well in medical school.

And now you're a doctor.

A heart surgeon.

- A man who saves lives.
- Objection!

Counsel is testifying.

Withdrawn.

I have nothing further, Your Honor.

- Talk to me.
- Uh, what do you want me to say?

That the jury senses they're
in the presence of a good man,

and the jury is going
to acquit him, 12 to zero,

and the good doctor will be able
to go back to the work

he's meant to do.

I am sorry, Bull. Right now,
discounting juror number eight,

only four jurors feel the way you do,

and that means a hung jury, and
that means a whole new trial,

and that means he can't go back to work.

Unless there is another witness
that I don't know about.

Unless you've got
another move up your sleeve?

No.

Neither of the above.

Around the corner. Meet you in a second.

You come bearing gifts.

I never come to a party empty-handed.

It wasn't easy, but I finally figured out

who set up the shell corporations

that financed the payment
we were discussing.

Who's Ron Delancey?

Wait, why does that name sound familiar?

Wait a minute.

Isn't he one of the other defendants?

We met him here during voir dire.

The lawyer who tried to retain us.

Look at him right there.

I think that guy has been

sitting in the gallery every single day.

Those documents I just gave you

prove that Delancey set up
a series of shell corporations,

moved the money
from one account to another,

until it reached
juror number eight's account.

We're gonna disclose this
to the prosecutor, right?

Benny Colón, you read my mind.

Let's make this quick.

I need to wrap this case up.

I have to start the next one on Monday.

- Sure. Let's get right to it.
- What is this?

Bank records.

I can see that.

But they have nothing to do
with your client.

Look at the file again.

The names on the records.

Any of 'em jump out at you?

Ron Delancey?

He's a defendant in another one
of my college bribery cases.

Same church, different pew.

Those records indicate that
Mr. Delancey just bribed a juror

in our client's case.

And why would he do that?
This isn't even his trial.

He's a lawyer, and he knows
if we win our case,

chance of him winning his case
grow exponentially.

Maybe he's even hoping for a dismissal.

Wow.

Well, thank you for bringing
this to my attention, gentlemen.

Obviously, we're gonna have
to tell the judge.

Obviously.

You should know Dr. Shadid insisted

that we bring this to you.

I mean, he had everything to gain,

knowing that there was a juror
set to vote in his favor.

You can't continue to prosecute him.

He is an honest, reputable man.

You can't punish him for
something his dead father did

a decade ago.

I hear what you are saying,

and I will certainly take it
under advisement.

You mind if I give you
a little career advice?

The Ron Delancey case is

exactly the kind of
precedent-setting case

you should be pursuing.

You don't want to be remembered by voters

as the prosecutor...

the persecutor of an innocent doctor,

someone who should have
been out there saving lives

but instead was stuck in a courtroom

defending himself against you.

It Izzy?

Yeah. Uh, yeah.

It's-it's time.

I'm... I'm, uh, I got to go.

I'm having a... we're, um...

My child's about to be born.

You sure this time?

Um, so...

do we have an understanding?

You'll dismiss the charges in our case...

...and go after Ron Delancey?

Like I said,
I'll have to get back to you.

Oh, come on.

Don't do this to me.
You're leaving my client

hanging in the balance here.

I-I'd like to give him an answer

- before I leave.
- I have no control over that.

You just go and do what you have to do.

You have complete control over that.

Let's just... come to a resolution.

Like I said, I have
to review these documents,

confirm what you've brought to me,

discuss it with my colleagues.

This is gonna take time. It just is.

But...

Hey.

Congratulations.

Yeah.

Okay.

That's good.

- Ah...
- All right.

Six minutes.

Let me know the next time
you feel something, okay?

No. I'm just gonna keep it to myself.

Hmm. You know, pregnancy really
brings out the best in you.

Enough with the sarcasm,

or I'm gonna reach down your throat

- and bring out the best in y...
- Ooh.

What?

It can't be another contraction.

It's way too soon.

Okay, all right, breathe, breathe.

This is another contraction.

- This is definitely another contraction.
- Okay, wow, all right.

So, just, we'll... we'll breathe
through this one together,

and then I'll go get the doctor, okay?

Okay, here we go.

Don't you want to answer that?

I know you want to answer that.

It might be the A.D.A.

that you've been waiting to hear from.

Answer what?

I don't hear anything.

Bull! Come on!

You said you... walked out

in the middle of everything.

I floated out in the
middle of everything.

I got your text, and
I was walking on air.

Now, breathe.

- Breathe.
- Answer it.

- Breathe.
- Please.

No caller I.D.

- Oh.
- See that?

The world stopped, just like you wanted.

And I got what I wanted.

This is not what I wanted
this moment to be about.

I'm sorry.

For what?

I didn't hear anything.

Ah.

All right, I'm good now.

Just... go get the doctor.

Off.

Like it always should have been.

I'll be right back.

Counting on it.

Come in.

Hey. Ah...

- Wow.
- Are you ready to meet your niece?

Yeah.

Uh... easy, easy.

I don't want to break her.

Okay. Here we go.

Come here.

Come over here.

Come here. Tío Benny.

Oh...

Oh, my God.

She's perfect.

I think she's even better than perfect.

I'm gonna...

bring in a friend.

Shadid.

Ah.

Hey.

Shh.

Mom's sleeping.

So, what did I miss?

Well...

the A.D.A. said she tried to call you.

She withdrew the case.

I don't know what you...

said to her, but...

she withdrew the case.

And, uh, I just wanted to thank you...

Thank you both...

For giving me my life back.

You deserve your life back.

You've got important work to do.

And thank you...

...for sharing your daddy with me.

And tell your mommy thank you as well.

She says you're welcome.

Hmm.

They both say you're welcome.

The world is different today.

The world is better today.

You are in it.

I'm gonna slip out.

Happy birthday.

Hmm.

Mm...

This was some day, huh?

Yeah.

Some day.