Original subtitles

[Lund] Previously on LINCOLN HEIGHTS:

Our house was a part of a supreme court lawsuit.

- Something called restrictive covenants. - You're kidding.

Those were contracts that said black folks couldn't own homes in certain areas.

The glass family bought the house and a bunch of white families sued to make them move.

- She used to live her, dad. - And my daddy, my granddaddy and his daddy before him.

This was Effie Mae Glass' house!

[Cassie] We need to bring something new into this place.

All the souls that have died here, they're watching over us and they're protecting us.

So, instead of tagging names on this wall, let's paint their faces.

I know how you feel about having to hide your relationship.

You know that "special someone" I mentioned?

Her name is Allison. If I had things my way I'd tell everyone.

- Then why don't you? - My parents would kill me.

They don't want anyone to know that the reverend and his wife have a gay daughter.

The church owns this property now. She's legally entitled to remain in this house.

- You mean I can stay? - Yes!

The church will restructure your payments. From now on you pay the church instead of the bank.

You saved my home!

If he likes you, you should go with him to prom.

I'm sorry, I thought the lieutenant wanted to see me.

The lieutenant was good enough to lend the church his office.

Important Lincoln heights business.

It must be very important business.

It is. We are building a youth center at the peace park

in order to help keep at-risk kids off the streets.

I am hoping that you will stand beside me when we announce our plan to the neighborhood.

My daughter's leadership created that park.

The mothers put their sweat and blood into building it.

I'm not sure the youth center's the right thing.

We can provide jobs, educational programs, hope.

Eddie, I am trying to save lives.

Hi.

What's the matter?

They're tearing it up, the peace park.

There's got to be an explanation.

Don't worry. We'll find out what's going on.

Come on. Let me drive you home.

- [Jenn] I'm feeling kind of concerned about it. - Listen, ladies, I assure you

that my husband has wonderful plans for this park and he's gonna explain it very soon.

- Why don't you just tell us now? - We need to know.

Oh!

- Anita, what is it? - Oh, it's nothing. It's just a little twinge.

I've seen you with this pain before. It seems like a chronic condition.

It's nothing. It's just a little medical issue.

You sure you don't feel comfortable sharing it with us?

[Jenn] There's nothing but support for you here.

- I have fibroid tumors. - A common condition.

We treat fibroids at the clinic all the time.

Child, me and every woman in my family has been there.

Me, too. Red clover tea helps a lot.

You know, I've got a box in the kitchen. Let me put on a tea kettle.

[woman] Girl, that red clover tea is magic.

♪ She's here with a bullet, uh-huh ♪

♪ With me she can do it ♪

♪ I'll take her straight to the top ♪

♪ I know the minute she drops ♪

♪ She going straight from top ten to number one ♪

♪ Oooh, she a hit climb up the charts ♪

♪ She can be the number one spot, spot, spot on 'em ♪

♪ She's gonna climb up the charts on 'em ♪

♪ She can be the number one spot, spot, spot on 'em ♪

♪ Let me take you to the top ♪

♪ Take you to the top ♪

♪ Baby, you're the one I'll take you to the top ♪♪

Tay, you wrote this?

In my room. Saved up for months to buy studio time.

- So, what brings you here? - My brother's recording next door.

Him and these guys all hang out. They play at the Rev sometimes.

Some won't go much further, but you, you're gonna blow up. Don't forget me when you go big time.

Give me a reason and I'll remember you.

Turn it up.

♪ You're going straight from top ten to number one ♪

- ♪ She is gonna climb up the charts ♪ - Let's party.

♪ She could be the number one spot, spot, spot on 'em ♪

♪ She's gonna climb up the charts on 'em ♪

♪ She could be the number one spot, spot, spot on 'em ♪

♪ Top, take you to the top with me ♪

♪ To the top ♪♪

I don't understand why Mrs. Kingston couldn't tell you what was going on with the park.

It seems strange.

Sometimes I think she's afraid of her husband.

Cassie, has Stacy ever said why they left Chicago for Lincoln heights?

No, but there's a lot Stacy doesn't talk about.

Yeah, Devin, too. They're a strange family.

[clattering]

Oh. Dad must be home.

- [Lizzie] Who's that? - How did she get in?

Um, excuse me, ma'am. You're in our kitchen.

Your kitchen? Girl, you can't even boil water.

Now stop cutting the fool and help me find the sifter.

I'm sorry, ma'am, but you're in the wrong house.

Girl, stop lollygagging, mama's almost home!

- I've got to make the rolls. - Hey, everybody.

Hi, daddy. I would have had the rolls done,

but your baby girl done hid the sifter.

Who's that?

You know my name, daddy. Why do you keep asking?

I think she has dementia but she seems harmless.

I'm taking her to a homeless shelter where she won't hurt herself or anyone.

Eddie, we can't just dump her in some shelter.

I can take her with me to the clinic tomorrow.

- She needs to see a doctor. - You don't know who she is.

She has nothing to identify herself or where she's from.

- Can't she stay the night? - I'm gonna find a facility for her. End of discussion.

[Tay singing] Holla.

There's my favorite family.

What's going on, pops?

Did I ever tell you, you are a really good dude?

♪ The city never sleeps ♪

♪ You've got to live to your own beat ♪

♪ So, easy come and easy go ♪

♪ What is wrong ♪

♪ Ohhhhh ♪♪

I didn't know what was in the cup.

But you kept drinking from it.

You had no business being at that studio in the first place.

You are supposed to come straight home from school or call.

You have a lot to learn about the dangers of alcohol.

I'm calling your school. You're gonna take classes

at the rehab wing of the clinic starting today.

I don't have a problem. I didn't drink that much.

I don't care how little you had. I don't care if you just looked at it.

You're not ending up like your grandfather.

Then don't send me to rehab. It didn't help grandpa.

Let me handle this, Eddie.

If you know what's good for you, you'll be dressed and ready to go in five minutes.

[reverend] The youth center will not replace the peace park.

I am simply expanding what you've already done.

Why the peace park? There's other property. You didn't have to develop there.

Look, we're still outsiders to you, so I understand your doubts.

But I have good intentions for you and for our church.

Consider the mortgages we've assumed.

He did do that for Mrs. Taylor and hopefully others, too.

We recovered those homes in order to maintain this neighborhood.

[murmuring]

When you made the peace park,

you created something out of nothing.

And now I'm asking you to take the next step.

- What do you think, Eddie? - [woman] Yeah, what do you think?

Our kids need an outlet.

They get into trouble, join gangs, drop out of school.

I don't have to tell you. You know.

Even if we build the youth center in our peace park, what better use is there?

We know reverend Kingston is committed to Lincoln heights.

- His work speaks for itself. - [woman] Trust it.

I think we should trust his commitment.

As a community I believe we should all support this work.

[reverend] All right. Praise the Lord.

[woman] Come on, come on. A little thing.

[woman 2] He's good.

[girl] I just turned 12 yesterday.

My parents gave me a beautiful pair of pearl earrings.

Life's supposed to be great,

but I'm in the fight of my life. We all are.

Our neighbors are trying to make us move from our new home because we're colored.

There's some law that says Negroes can't live on this block.

But daddy says this is 1948.

He doesn't care about some housing covenant. It's a free country.

You seem completely healthy otherwise.

- When was your last complete physical? - Not recently, I'll admit.

My last doctor said the only option I had was a hysterectomy.

I just can't do it.

You do have two beautiful kids.

Stacy and Devin are adopted.

I love them with all my heart, but I feel if I had this operation

somehow I'd be less of a woman.

You know, I know a wonderful gynecologist, Dr. Delois Kent.

I hear she's brilliant at this kind of thing.

Maybe you just need a second opinion.

There's all kinds of new procedures now.

- Thank you. I'll give her a call. - Sure.

You know, Anita, I always wondered why you moved from Chicago.

Lincoln heights is quite a change.

Well, I never intended to leave.

I was director of a foster home.

That's where Devin and Stacy came from.

Anita, a foster home. That's wonderful.

Yes, well.

Things just became difficult.

I think I'd better get going.

The new wing of the rehab is gonna start up today

and I just want to make sure things are going OK.

I understand that Tay's on the roster.

Tay crossed the line last night and we just want to make sure he regrets it.

Well, he's in good hands.

You know, Anita, if you ever want to talk, it's...

[door closes]

[bell rings]

Suzanne Jones is going to prom with Jeff Smith. I knew she liked him.

Donna's going with Aaron Taylor. Who saw that coming?

- What's wrong? - Everyone's talking prom dates,

but for me it's... You know.

No point in going.

A preacher's daughter who likes girls. It kind of doesn't work.

It would embarrass my folks.

I see what you mean.

But proms are special, Stacy. You really shouldn't miss it.

Well, there is a girl in our class who's kind of cute.

Kelly Hawkins? Kelly's sort of free, you know.

Word is, she's dated girls before.

- Why not go for it? - Because even if that were true,

who knows if she would like me.

- Why wouldn't she? - I don't know. Just drop it, OK?

[Anita] You will be monitored every moment you're here.

No phone use, no texting.

You are expected to remain in this wing at all times.

Now, being in the first outpatient class

of the Lincoln Heights rehab clinic should be a privilege.

If you embrace this program with honesty it will turn your life around.

In the packets in front of you are contracts for you to sign.

- The contract is between you and the facility - Aren't you Ashley Childress?

- Understand the rules before... - Come on. I know it's you. I've got your face on my screensaver.

I'm trying to do this on the down low.

No one's supposed to know I'm here.

I get it.

You got a problem and you think no one's gonna track you in the heights.

Only problem I got is you.

Rule number one. Mr. Sutton.

I would appreciate your attention.

Your mother's in the next room with a patient.

- Shall I tell her there's a problem? - No, Mrs. Kingston.

Turn to page 22 in your books, please.

Jenn, can I talk to you for a minute?

- Sure, Allison. What's going on? - I just talked to my husband.

He's on the construction committee for the park redevelopment.

He says reverend Kingston lied, Jenn.

- What are you talking about? - The entire park is being converted

to retail and office space.

The youth center is a tiny space at the bottom of one of the storefronts.

- No, no, that can't be. There must be a mistake. - There's no mistake.

My husband saw the blueprints.

- Did Eddie know about this? - No, of course not.

He stood there and told us we could trust reverend Kingston.

[Eddie] I'm the one who stood beside him and said Kingston's work speaks for itself.

I thought he's on the up and up. He's a man of the cloth.

I've never seen dad like this before. Tay's lucky he isn't here.

I'm telling you, he pulled the wool over everyone's eyes.

Yeah. I'm working on an injunction to keep him from wrecking the park.

- Yeah, I'll let you know. - Dad, that's gonna take forever.

Cassie, be positive. Your father's doing the best he can.

Why don't we organize a protest?

The girl in the diary said her parents held a vigil outside her house.

When the neighbors tried to scare them off, they held their ground.

- [knocking on door] - [Cassie] That's a great idea.

- I can make signs and tee shirts at school. - [woman] Hello? I'm home.

My key wouldn't work.

What you doing here, Della?

Mama got some extra wash to do? Well, let's get to it.

Oh, no, my name's not Della.

- I don't know who you are or why you keep coming here. - I'll take her to the shelter.

What are you doing with Minnie's diary?

How did she know that? The diary was written by a girl named Minnie.

Mary, my baby sister, we used to call her Minnie.

My birthday's June third.

Minnie ate all daddy's cake and blamed it on me.

That's exactly what's in here.

Course it is!

I grew up here.

Eddie, she didn't just wander in this house.

- She knows this place. - Ma'am, what's your name?

Hazel glass.

- Are you cyd's aunt? - I'm cyd's great-aunt.

Me and Effie may, cyd's grandmamma,

we shared a room upstairs in the back.

And Minnie, the baby of the family, she had one right next to it.

We lost Minnie way too soon.

Up there.

Oh, this was our secret hideaway.

Oh, it feels like we were just here.

Singing songs and playing dress up...

Oh.

This is Minnie's favorite doll.

Della, can we go to bed now, Della?

Hazel, we have to take you home now, OK?

Mom, can't she just stay in the attic?

I'll watch her and she's not safe in a shelter.

Her memory keeps going. Please, just for a few days.

Only if your father says it's OK.

This makes no sense at all.

Dad, I think we kind of owe it to the house.

Only till we find out where she really belongs.

Hey, do me a favor. See if missing persons have got a report file from hazel glass.

She's the woman that showed up at our house.

I'll check the missing persons database, too and the local hospitals.

Anything would help. She's staying with us while we sort it out.

- It was her family's house. - And the girl who broke in?

- Her niece. We can't get to her 'cause she's... - In prison.

- I'll let you know if something turns up. - Thanks.

Hey, how's that thing with the peace park?

I guess I'm about to find out.

- I hear you've been looking for me. - You heard right.

I thought you'd be ashamed to show your face here.

I said I was putting in a youth center and I am.

Not today. I filed an injunction against you.

You gonna have to build your mini-mall someplace else.

You think I can't get around your rinky-dink injunction?

This is a church redevelopment. Nothing will stop it.

I guess we'll find out, now, won't we?

The way you make friends, it's something to see.

Sorry about before.

I'm, uh, not used to this.

- It's nice to meet you, uh... - Taylor.

You can call me Tay.

I bump not your hottie on my MP3 all the time.

Thanks. So, Tay, what brings you here?

I was hanging out at a studio, laying down a track.

- Came home a little tipsy. - You do music?

I sing and write. Anyway, um...

Anyway, I drank something after the session, not knowing what.

My mom and dad went off. Not that I don't have a reason to drink.

Join the club.

And what would that reason be?

My best friend, Johnny, got killed recently.

I'm sorry.

I mean, who dies at 14?

Life gets rough when you least expect it.

People think I have it all, but it doesn't come free.

You can't be in public by yourself, paparazzi chasing you.

- You want to trade places? - Maybe not.

So, did I hear right? Your mom works here?

Yeah, she's a nurse.

Then you must know this building pretty well.

Can you help sneak in my assistant?

They don't allow visits and I need her to bring me my smartphone.

It has my songwriting notes on it.

Plus, if I have it, you can email me some of your tracks.

You think you can help me?

♪ Here we go, swing let me teach you how to swing ♪

♪ I got that good foot moving ♪

♪ Just gotta love the way I swing ♪♪

Hey. You're just in time.

Come on. Grab a marker.

I can't. I have something to do.

No, you don't. Come on. We could use the help.

- I'm not really into this, Cassie. - What do you mean?

- I won't be at the protest. - Why not?

- It won't change anything. - You're wrong.

The peace park is worth fighting for.

- You know, what happens around here affects you, too. - Yeah.

Honestly, I won't miss the park.

It reminds me of things I'd rather forget.

When you painted that mural, I was in the hospital.

I almost died.

My car was totaled. Who wants to remember that over and over?

I get that, Charles.

But this isn't about you. I mean,

don't you understand how much the peace park means to other people?

Sure, but you're being naive if you think waving a few signs around is gonna change anything.

We'll see how naive I am when you're at the prom by yourself.

Fine.

Please tell your husband how grateful we are about that injunction.

He was very motivated.

This is how it should be, all of us in a safe, quiet place.

Ladies, ladies, you have to vacate the premises right now.

Excuse me, but the injunction gives us the right to continue. My husband filed it.

- Your injunction was overturned. - What?

Here's judge Gilford's signature.

Now please exit the premises or we remove you.

Either way, you're leaving.

Thank you for your referral, Jenn.

Dr. Kent says that I don't have to have a hysterectomy.

She's got some new procedure she can perform I've never heard of.

- That's great, Anita. - I am so relieved. You can't know.

Anita, did you know the Peace Park injunction was overturned?

Yes, I'm sorry about that. I know how much that park means to everybody.

- I wish I could help. - You can.

Please talk to your husband, get him to reconsider.

I can't do that.

Look, maybe this will work out for the best.

More business in Lincoln heights, more jobs.

We could use more jobs, God knows, but money isn't everything.

Jenn, my advice for you is to make this work for you and Eddie.

Anita, you didn't always think like this.

You cared more about people than commerce.

Chicago, the foster care you ran, I checked the internet. You had to leave.

Now you can see why I can't help you.

You uncovered evidence of abuses. You exposed them.

- You did the right thing. - It almost cost me my family.

I lost my career.

But you have a clean conscience, don't you?

Most of the kids from the home ended up on the street.

After it was over no one would hire me.

It hurt John's reputation, not to mention loss of income.

Well, no one ever thanked me for doing the right thing.

Anita, that must have been hard for you.

And then I come home with two orphans.

- Devin and Stacy. - It took a lot to convince John to adopt.

And playing the perfect minister's wife was the least I could do.

I don't like what he's doing.

But I cannot cross him.

The peace park is not my battle.

Got it.

- Can we talk? - There's nothing to talk about.

- I went by the park and they painted over your mural. - No! What?

I'm sorry, but I thought you should know.

Now that it's gone I realize that I had an attachment to it, too.

I'd forgotten how much it meant.

If I walked away from the mural I'd be turning my back on you.

And that's not going to happen.

- Hey, nothing came up on hazel glass. - Figures.

Can you put in a request for state prison to locate cyd?

Wow. Who would have guessed you'd want cyd glass back in your life.

- She's got to know something. - Hopefully they haven't moved her.

- It's gonna take some time. You know how backed up it is. - Do what you can.

Seems as if the glass family's gonna be in our lives as long as we live in that house.

Makes me glad I rent an apartment.

"How many drinks do you have a day?"

"Do you drink before lunch?"

"Do you crave a drink when things go wrong?"

Man, this is whack.

- [alarm sounding] - [woman on pa] All medical personnel to rehab a.

All medical personnel to rehab a.

[man] Pulse is weak.

[woman] One, two...

[woman 2] I need a crash cart. Standing by.

Hand me the ambu bag, please.

[woman] She was on the way.

- What happened? - Be right back.

She overdosed on painkillers.

She probably had somebody smuggle them in. She's unconscious.

She seemed OK. Not like a druggie.

This is so jacked.

[woman] We need to get her stomach pumped right away.

Hey. There's Kelly. You should go talk to her.

I told you, I don't even know if she's interested in girls.

You won't know until you ask.

Kelly, hey.

- Hey. - Can I talk to you?

- Sure. What's up? - I have this friend.

And she's kind of interested in girls.

- And I didn't know if the rumors were true, but... - The rumors?

They're not bad rumors, but I just didn't know if they were true.

So, your friend is curious about if I like girls?

- You know what? This is a bad idea. I'm sorry. - Cassie.

How's that?

I talked to her for you. I didn't plan that!

I never asked you to talk to her.

- Now you're into girls? - She kissed me.

Stacy, I was doing you a favor.

Great, thanks.

- Cassie, what's going on? - I like girls. OK?

I was trying to see if Kelly might go out with her because she was too scared to ask her.

I told you, I couldn't go to prom with her anyway.

And I'm not some project, Cassie, for you to work on, so just stay out of my life!

[bell ringing]

- Any word? - She's stable.

When she's awake she needs rest and she can't stay here.

Why not?

You break the rules, you have to go. That's how it works.

She'll have to finish her rehab somewhere else.

Tay, is there anything you want to tell me?

I was the one who helped get her friend in.

Why did you do that?

Ashley tricked me.

I didn't know what her friend would do.

I didn't know.

Addicts can be very clever when they're desperate.

Clever and self-destructive.

That's why your father and I were so upset about you drinking.

Mom, you don't have to worry about me.

I'm sorry for what happened at the studio.

I don't ever want to be like ash.

She'll be OK, though, right?

I certainly hope so.

- [woman] It's all your fault, Eddie. - [Eddie] The man flat-out lied.

He's the leader of our church. If I can't trust him, who can I trust?

Nobody. You can't trust nobody.

I've been there. I've been there.

It's OK.

Look, the truth is, no matter what I've done,

- This was going to happen. - [women] You don't know that.

Now, we all need to go to his office and meet with him.

No, you need to go to his office and confront him!

- This is the kind of man who disrespects women! - [woman] She's right!

[Mrs. Weyburn] That is part of the reason we lost our park!

Maybe so, but we need to back Eddie up on this.

- I'm not going. - Count us out.

We do this as a community or not at all.

They coming, they coming. We got to go to the attic and hide!

Can't you hear them outside? They're coming!

Oh, Minnie, they're coming!

Hazel, hazel, it's OK. Nobody's coming.

Can't you hear them? They're outside. The neighbors are causing a ruckus.

Oh, mama, you're holding me so tight I can't breathe.

Daddy, where's Minnie?

It's so hot up here in the secret attic.

Where's Minnie?

Nobody can find Minnie!

No!

What's that flash of light? Oh, daddy.

Daddy, look. They're burning a cross on our lawn!

Minnie, stay away from the fire!

It's just a doll.

Daddy!

Grandma.

Hurry, hurry! Minnie!

Minnie!

[breathing heavily]

[sobbing]

She burned.

No ambulance would come.

We couldn't save her.

She must have died up here.

My God.

- That's why they sealed the attic. - Hazel, I am so sorry.

- [sobbing] - [Jenn] It's OK. Shh. Shh.

It's OK, it's OK.

I thought they kicked you out.

I wanted to apologize before I left.

Don't you have somewhere to go?

Some club or concert?

I took advantage of you in a terrible way.

You were just doing what junkies do.

It was stupid.

For lots of reasons.

Not the least of which is, I don't have many friends to lose.

That little bit of time when you opened up to me

was, uh, more real than I get with most people.

It has, um, unreleased tracks on it.

I hope you like 'em.

[chanting] Save our park! Save our park!

Save our park! Save our park!

[cheering]

I wouldn't go anywhere without my tools.

- Thanks, Charles. - I'm gonna start cutting you more slack from now on.

[siren blaring]

You're all trespassing on private property.

- You've got five minutes to vacate the premises. - Lund, what are you doing?

Just following orders, Eddie. You think I want to be here?

If you all leave now, no one gets taken in.

- We're not leaving! - [cheering]

Save our park! Save our park!

I'm gonna have to make some arrests.

You and your family don't want to be involved in this.

I can't just leave. If you gotta take somebody in, take me.

- You know if won't just be you. - I know. Just give me a minute.

You guys, everybody's got to go, OK?

- Just get out of here. - Come on, Charles.

Go with your mom, Cassie. It's all right.

[crowd] Save our park! Save our park!

Save our park! Save our park!

- OK, you had your chance. - Save our park! Save our park!

You're all under arrest for trespassing and disorderly conduct.

Save our park! Save our park!

[crowd] Boo!

Save our park! Save our park!

Save our park! Save our park!

[chanting continues]

John!

Make them stop. It was a peaceful demonstration.

They're not criminals.

- No one should get arrested. - Shut up and stay out of this.

I will not shut up.

And I will not be disrespected by you.

- Not anymore. - Why are you even here? Go wait in the car.

She's not going anywhere.

I know that you paid judge Gilford to overturn the last injunction.

- And I can prove it. - This is nonsense.

- These claims have no factual basis whatsoever. - Like hell they don't.

And when I tell these people what I know, you will be forced to vacate these premises

and shut down construction.

I will bury you. Everything you've achieved is due to me.

Without me you are nothing.

The truth is, John, with you I'm nothing.

I copied John's file on the park lands.

The violations are real. Show it to the public and he'll never be able to touch it.

I don't know how to thank you. But one more question.

Were you responsible for tipping your husband off about the protest?

Heavens, no. After all you've done for me?

I'm going back to Chicago.

Anita, are you sure?

He doesn't love me. I don't think he ever did.

- What about Devin and Stacy? - He loves the kids.

They'll be fine. No sense uprooting them before the end of this school year.

When I settle I'll send for them.

I want to thank you for liberating me, Jenn.

Come on. The real you was in there all the time.

We just... We just had to bring it out.

You got to admit, it's kind of funny.

I mean, a police officer in his own jail.

Is your desk far from here?

It's probably around the corner.

Whatever slack I gave you,

I'm taking it back.

[buzzing]

[Cassie] Charles!

Kevin helped us talk to lt. Lindo. They're not pressing charges.

I just spent an hour in this cell with Charles.

That's punishment enough.

[applause]

Cute.

Very cute.

Hey. Sorry for things getting out of hand.

Forget it. And I found out where cyd's serving time.

You are the man.

We can go there today if you want to.

And, Eddie, just a heads up.

Lindo's not happy about your arrest.

Thanks.

[hip hop music]

- I heard the protest turned bad. - Yeah.

- Thanks to your mom. - Cassie.

It wasn't my mom who told my dad about the protest.

It was me.

That's why the gate was locked when you got there.

- Why would you do that? - It was easy.

I was so mad at you for butting into my business.

You didn't just hurt me. You got my friends in trouble. They didn't do anything to you.

But it wasn't just getting back at you. I was protecting my father.

When I heard Charles and your dad got arrested and my dad was behind it,

I felt sick. But he's still my father. I love him.

I know he's not perfect but Devin and I owe him so much.

Stacy.

Here's your chance.

Go for it.

- Hi, Kelly. - Hey, uh, Stacy, right?

That's right.

I was wondering... Well, are you going to the prom with anybody?

Yes. Ben Taylor just asked me.

I actually have to get to the mall before it closes. I have a dress to buy.

Uh, we'll talk later, OK?

Don't worry about that.

Sure, it would have been great to go with Kelly, but you went for it and that's huge.

- Hey, you're early. - Yeah.

Not exactly. I talked to cyd.

She told me her aunt hazel stays in a care facility in Riverside

and that if you leave her alone for a second, she'll wander.

Mrs. Glass?

You took a very long walk to get here.

You know how dangerous that is?

She's just gone.

I'll call and have someone from Riverside come get her.

I'm gonna miss you, miss glass.

Keep writing in your diary, Minnie.

They'll take proper care of her there, honey.

It's the best thing for her.

And what the hell do you want?

To tell you to your face what you started.

That permanent injunction on the park, it didn't just cost me.

It cost my associates. Many of them are right here in Lincoln heights.

So, you got your hands full.

Well, I have to recover those costs.

You remember all the homes the church saved?

I own them.

That's right, they're mine.

What? You thought I bought that property to bail people out?

I was investing in a much bigger picture.

See, your fellow parishioners will have you to thank for their evictions.

Starting with your friend, Mrs. Taylor. Maybe she can stay with you.

Rev. Kingston, those are innocent people. Why would you...

I'm trying to build a neighborhood.

And you are making it tough for me.

The next time you hear a warning, Sutton, you listen.

Eddie, lindo wants to see you.

- [laughing] - Bon appetit.

- We worked hard for these. - I know. Here.

"One artist to another. Thanks for giving me something precious. Ashley."

[laughter]

[Jenn] Please.

- [Jenn] Hey, baby. - [Tay] What's up, dad?

Honey, there's a plate for you in the fridge.

Thank you.

You OK?

My arrest didn't go over so well.

Lindo suspended me indefinitely.

Without pay.