All language subtitles for FBI.Most.Wanted.S02E12.720p.WEB.h264

- What's going on?

- I heard something outside.

Stay here.

Hey!

Get away from my car!

*

*

- Brian, are you okay?

- Oh, my God!

No, no!

- I thought
he was gonna kill me.

No, baby, no.

- No.
No, no, no.

No, no.

No...

*

*

- Negative?

- Four months in a row.

- We knew this could take
some time.

- I didn't have this problem
with Anais.

Maybe I'm just
too old for this now.

- You know that's not true.

I think it's time to move on
from this sperm donor.

We still got the book?

- It's in the living room.

- Let's go break it out.

Come on, it's gonna be fun.

- Maybe later.

- Oh, God.

- Go.

I'll be fine.

- I'm sorry.

- Sector Two Nine, traffic
stop at Diamond and Mavis.

New York Tags.

Delta Romeo Alpha
Three Nine Nine Zero.

- Why are you pulling me over?
- Get back in your car, sir.

- I stopped at that stop sign.

- Get back in your car now!

- Daddy, please.

- And why do you have
your gun out, man?

I didn't do anything!
- Just chill out, bro!

- I'm not your bro.
Call Mommy and just tell her--

No, no!

Dad!

- That was six weeks ago
in Buffalo.

The deceased's name
was Nasir Mills.

The girl in the car
was his daughter.

- Yeah, I remember seeing that
on the news.

- Maybe the cop thought
he was reaching for a weapon.

- I don't know.

Not a lot of de-escalation
going on before that.

- Yesterday, the Special
Prosecutor they brought in

from another county announced
he's not bringing charges

against that officer.

His name is Brian Granger.

He's the reason we're here.

- Last night, Granger
was killed outside his house

by James Johnson.

Age 39, single, no record,
and no family in the area.

His fingerprints were found
on a can of spray paint

he used to tag Granger's car.

Now, Granger's wife said they'd
been getting death threats.

They heard a noise
in the driveway

and her husband grabbed a gun,
went out to investigate.

She heard two shots, and by
the time she got outside,

Granger was dead.

- Wait, the cop was killed
with his own gun?

- Yes.
Both shell casings at the scene

are from his personal weapon.

One in the driveway,
one by the front door.

- Granger fired first.

Maybe trying to scare
Johnson away.

- Check this out.
It's already blowing up.

- I am sure that James Johnson
will prevail at trial.

- Mark Duval, he's a big-time
criminal lawyer.

He'll be all over
a case like this.

- How are they calling him
a vigilante?

They don't even know
what happened yet.

- Well, a dead cop.
That's how.

Killed in his own driveway.

- But Johnson doesn't seem
like the aggressor here.

- Well, he was on Granger's
property.

Vandalized his car
in the middle of the night.

- So he deserves to get shot
over a can of spray paint?

- Well, he didn't get shot.

He's not the one
lying in the grass dead.

- Yeah, but it could've been
self-defense.

- Then why'd he take
the gun and run?

- As opposed to what?
Him waiting around

for Buffalo PD to show up
and try to explain himself?

You don't get it, man.
- No, man, you don't get it.

- Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
Let's dial it down.

We don't know what happened.
What we do know,

we have a man with a grudge
who's armed and on the run.

They brought us in to find him,
so let's focus on our job.

All right?
- Yes, sir.

- Okay, Barnes and Ortiz,
see what intel you can get

from the Special Prosecutor.

The rest of us will go check
out Johnson's residence.

- Look, man, I know
what you're thinking.

But you're wrong.

- No, you don't know
what I'm thinking.

- Super said Johnson rented
here for seven years.

He was quiet, a nice guy.

Would even help him
shovel out his car

any time there
was a big snowstorm.

- Utility bill payment
ready to be mailed.

Paycheck
from Buffalo Beverage Barn.

Johnson was planning
on coming home last night.

- Looks like he was
an amateur photographer.

Tons of landscapes,
except for this one.

- His glory days
in junior college.

- Huh.
Could be.

His laptop's still here.

- Anything in the emails?

- He didn't tell anyone
what he planned to do,

but his browsing history
tells another story.

We got a half a dozen views
of the Nasir Mills

body cam footage.

We have YouTube hits
on Eric Garner,

George Floyd, Michael Brown.

- Motivation.
And plenty of it.

- Hey, look at this.

Yesterday, Johnson visited
an activist message board.

Somebody doxxed
Officer Granger,

put out his home address.

- So Johnson knew exactly
where to find him.

Why don't you run that down?

That doxxer might be mixed up
in all of this.

- Nasir Mills
sealed his fate

when he jumped out of his car
and wouldn't obey commands.

- Hardly a reason
for Officer Granger

to shoot him four times.

- I interviewed Brian
personally.

He said he saw Mills
reach for something metallic

in his pocket.
His body cam backs him up.

- Pretty clear he was handing
his cell phone to his daughter.

- He had every reason
to believe it was a gun

and his life was in danger.

You're federal agents,
you know that.

- Yeah, but they brought you
in as Special Prosecutor

'cause it was a sensitive case.

You don't wanna at least
present to the grand jury

and let them decide?

- Present what?

In my judgement,
no jury would convict

based on the evidence we had.

- Are you aware
of any relationship

between Officer Granger
and our fugitive?

- No.
From what I heard,

it was just some random attack.

Brian had every right
to protect his family

and his property.

- We also have a duty
to retreat--

- I'm not gonna litigate
this case with you.

- And we're not asking you to.

We just need any leads you get
on Johnson's whereabouts.

- That's up to Buffalo PD.

- Can you ask them
to cooperate?

Don't worry.

They're highly invested in
bringing that man to justice.

- That's what I'm afraid of.

- I paid 10 bucks and found
Granger's address online.

Is that illegal?

- No, but given
the circumstances,

you put an officer's life
in jeopardy.

- How about
these circumstances?

The last time I went downtown,
the cops pulled me over.

By myself, 2:30 in the morning.

Good thing my father gave me
and my sisters "the talk"

about driving while Black.

Did you ever get "the talk"?

When you were 13 years old,
Mr. White Policeman?

- There was this overzealous
cop in the neighborhood

where I grew up.

We learned to keep
our distance too.

- Were you afraid
he was gonna kill you?

I'm not gonna lose sleep
because I doxxed Granger.

I feel sorry for his wife,
but he was the one

who shot Nasir Mills four times
in front of his daughter.

- So all cops are bad.
Until you need one, right?

- That's not what I said.
It's the system that's racist.

All over this country,
cops have one job:

to keep people like me
away from people like you.

Then they use our Black
neighborhoods

as profit centers.

Write up a bunch
of lame-ass citations,

jack up fines with interest
and penalties.

When you don't show up
for a court date

you don't even know about,
there's an arrest warrant out.

That harmless
little traffic ticket

turns into you losing your job.

And don't even get me started
on mortgage redlining.

- So better we find James
Johnson than the Buffalo PD.

- I don't know where he is,
and I wouldn't tell you

even if I did.

I think that guy
did something righteous.

By the way, the reason why
I got pulled over

in the middle of the night?

My license plate was too dirty.

I have to go.
I have class.

- Hey, boss.
What's up?

- We've got a hit
on Johnson's BOLO.

His blue Camry is in
a shopping mall parking lot

in Batavia.
42 miles east of Buffalo.

- All right.
We're on it.

*

Guys, that's him.

*

Hey!

- James Johnson?
FBI!

Damn it.

*

- Oh!

*

- Hey.

Need a ride somewhere?

- Uh, yeah.

You--you sure it's no trouble?

- No problem.
Get in.

- Don't worry.

We know who you are.

*

- There's a half dozen
exits here.

He could've gone any direction.

- And PD's still canvassing
for witnesses.

- Hey, boss.

Found this in the stairwell.

Johnson must've ditched it.

- Standard issue
for a disguise.

Probably the best he could do.

- We have him on video.

Underground car park,
southwest corner.

He highjacked a car from
a couple of kids in a Mazda.

- Yeah, that's him.
- I don't see a gun.

- The car is registered
to a Gillian Barwell, aged 18.

She lives here in Batavia.
I'll get a BOLO out.

- Johnson wasn't expecting
to be on the run,

which means he has no plan
and no resources.

That makes him desperate.

- Well, the public's
not much help either.

The tip lines are dead silent.

- Well, add this to the mix.

The Networks have a Johnson
count-up clock now.

Their legal eagles have already
found him not guilty of murder.

- Well, what about carjacking,
gun possession and kidnapping?

- Okay.

Crosby and Ortiz,
you guys stay mobile

in case we get a hit
on that BOLO.

The rest of us will go see
Gillian's parents.

- She's not picking up.
It's going right to voicemail.

- Gillian went to the mall
with her boyfriend, Zack.

I should really
call his mom and dad.

- Is this guy
asking for ransom?

- We're not expecting that,

but we'll post someone here
just in case.

- Oh, God.

- We know this is upsetting
for you both.

We'll do everything in our
power to get them back safely.

- And the good news is Johnson
hasn't purposely harmed anyone.

- Honey.

I just remembered the tracker.

- Right.
We hid a GPS

in the tissue box in her car,
just to keep tabs on her.

- She has a hard time
with the word "curfew."

- Can you show us
how to log in?

- Yeah, yeah.
It's over here.

- Kenny, you and Ortiz
stand by.

We're about to get a 20
on Gillian's car.

- You guys sure about this?
- Totally.

Our friends
aren't gonna believe this.

- Twitter is like "That cop
got what he deserved."

- I'm on Twitter?
- Trending, dude.

Number one.
They're calling you a hero.

*

- They're headed east
on Route 20.

About 9 miles west
of Seneca Falls.

- We have to swing south.

- They're doing 55,
give or take.

- Our ETA to intercept
is nine minutes.

- I saw the Nasir Mills
video online.

- Mm.
- That was cold.

With his daughter
right there in the car!

- I think what happened
to that cop was karma.

- Yeah, well, not everybody
looks at it that way.

- Yeah, my dad says
you're a cop killer.

Sorry.
- Oh, my God.

My dad has one of those GPS
tracker things in here.

He thinks I don't know.
It's in the tissue thing.

*

- Hold on.
Crosby.

They stopped.

They pulled over on Route 20.

I'm sending you
coordinates now.

- Crosby.

Hey, boss.
They ditched the tracker.

Yeah, we lost 'em.
All right.

- There's no way Johnson
found that tracker on his own.

- Well, Gillian must've known
her father

was spying on her
and told Johnson about it.

- She and her boyfriend
just went from hostages

to aiders and abettors.

- It looks like they're
financing him now, too.

The boyfriend used his ATM card
an hour ago

at a gas station
on State Road 13.

A $200 withdrawal.

- There's nobody else
in sight.

Definitely doesn't look like
he's under duress.

- Those structures
across the road.

What is that?
- Looks like a motel.

- It is.
Berkshire Motor Lodge.

- Maybe that's why they needed
the extra cash.

They hunkered down there
for the night.

- Nobody was in the room
the kids checked into.

- No sign of their Mazda
anywhere.

Jess.

- FBI, freeze!
- Oh, God!

- Zack and Gillian?
- Yes.

- Yeah.
- Where's Johnson?

- He's not here.

- We hung out
in the hotel room for a while.

He was watching the news on TV.

- Where'd he go?
- He didn't say.

He just took my car and left.

- Took, or you gave it to him?

- It's not JJ's fault
the system's screwed up.

He's a nice guy, so, yeah,
we helped him a little.

- Put your hands
behind your back.

- Oh, you're arresting us?
- You helped a fugitive escape.

You two are in serious trouble.

- Everyone's saying
he didn't do anything wrong!

- That's not for you to decide!

Get 'em out of here.

You can call your parents
in the car.

Things just got a lot harder.

He's gonna get help
along the way.

- That's the Special
Prosecutor's car.

- Yep, torched in his driveway
at 3:00 a.m. last night.

- So we got copycats now?

Thinking Johnson's a hero?

- This reminds me
of O.J. Simpson.

My pops took me to a bridge
over the 405

to watch the chase.

Hundreds of people out there.

When that white Bronco showed
up, people started cheering

like he was breaking
tackles at USC.

- Well, Johnson may be a hero
in some quarters,

but he's still a fugitive.

Our job is to bring him in

and let the system do its work.

- The same system
that exonerated Granger?

- If Johnson turns himself in,
he might have a shot

at minimal jail time.
- I'm with Sheryll.

Why should he think he can get
a fair shake in Buffalo?

- All right,
let's stay on point.

There's no doubt that Johnson
is feeling his power.

He set out to make a statement

the night that he killed
Granger.

Now he has an audience
and he has a spotlight.

- Which makes him more likely
to up the ante.

- Eh...

not necessarily.

If I'm Johnson, I'm thinking

this whole thing's
getting worse.

I'm tired of running.

Maybe we should throw him
a lifeline.

- We're doing everything
in our power

to bring this
to a peaceful resolution,

and we're asking
for the public's assistance

in doing that.

- How do you expect
that to happen

when Johnson's become
a folk hero?

- I don't agree
with that characterization.

- But isn't it true that you
have suspects in custody

that helped him evade capture?

- Two teenagers who got in
way over their heads.

But I would like
to make an appeal

directly to James Johnson.

Mr. Johnson, I do not condone
your actions,

but there's a long history
of officer-involved shootings

in this country.

No.
Let me be blunt here.

Homicides perpetrated
by a handful of police officers

against people of color.

That is unacceptable
to the Bureau,

and it has to stop.

I urge you to surrender.

Get an attorney and assert your
defense in a court of law.

- Mr. Duval.

I saw you on television.

I know you're in New Orleans,

and I don't have
a lot of money.

- Do you want me
to be your attorney?

- Yeah.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I need help.

- Then listen carefully.

One, do not tell me
where you are.

Two, you need to turn
yourself in.

If you keep running,
this only gets worse.

Now, I am gonna
negotiate your surrender,

and I will contact
local counsel in New York

who are experts
at justification

and self-defense.

We're gonna fight this
tooth and nail.

Sound like a plan?

Mr. Johnson?

- Yeah.
Yeah, yeah.

Uh... I just need to do
something first.

- Isobel nailed the appeal
to Johnson.

- You could tell it wasn't
just persuasion.

She means what she says.

- The guy's on the move.
How do we even know he watched?

- Let's just give it some time.

- Crosby, pad thai
and spring rolls.

- Thank you.

- Johnson went
to Faulk Junior College,

but he didn't play football.

- How do you know that?

- Well, two years
after he graduated,

the team got a sponsorship deal
from Nike.

Upgraded all of the uniforms,
just like the one in the photo.

- So who's the player
making that catch?

Well, that's a good question.

And why did Johnson have it
front and center?

- Hey, Charlotte.

No, it's okay.
What's up?

When did this happen?

No, I'm not fine with it.

Let me call you right back.

- Everything all right?

- Not really.

James Johnson
has a legal team now,

and Charlotte's on it.

How did you expect me to react?

- Duval reached out to me.

I thought you'd be thrilled
that I have this opportunity.

- Really, Charlotte?

Your client is who
I'm trying to arrest!

- He's entitled to be
represented by a lawyer.

- Agreed.
Anybody but you.

- I've been teaching
Constitutional

criminal procedure
for seven years.

I wrote the seminal
law review article

on the justification defense
in New York.

This is a chance to be
on the front line.

- You were always happy
being a teacher.

A scholar.
This is an overreaction.

- Overreaction?
To what?

A cop getting away
with killing a Black man?

- You took this on because
we're not conceiving

and you're frustrated.

- I'm the one
that's not conceiving.

That's a cheap shot.

- I'm sorry.

- This is important to me,
Sheryll.

The cause is important
to both of us.

Someday is now.

Isn't that what we say?

- That's what we say.

- Johnson's football picture
wasn't him.

Turns out it was his
half brother, Charles Young.

- And Charles went
to Faulk Junior College

on a football scholarship.

- He's in jail now
on a drug conviction.

- Johnson wrote five emails
to the Governor's office

over the years, claiming
his brother was framed.

- What happened?

- No one ever got back to him.

- Hana, turn on the news.

- I'm making this in case
something happens to me.

First off, I didn't mean
to hurt that officer.

I--I was just trying
to send a message,

tag his car, and then the man
comes out shooting,

and I defended myself.

They say I'm
a "fugitive from justice."

I guess that's true.

The same justice that got
George Floyd tortured to death

by a cop while three other
officers stood around

and did nothing.

Same justice

that hunted Walter Scott down
and shot him in the back!

There's so many names,
I can't even remember!

Then I saw Nasir Mills,

eight blocks
from where I live.

And when the law did nothing?

I knew it was time to wake up.

Time to do something.

To let all this rage out.

I needed to let
Nasir's family know

that we will never forget
what they did to him.

Am I sorry
for how it went down?

I'll let you know
when I'm done.

- And there you have it.
James Johnson--

- They're saying
Johnson's legal team

sent it to all the major
news outlets.

- He must've asked his lawyers
to release it.

How would you feel about--
- No.

I am not reaching out
to Charlotte.

It is not her job to help us.

It's her job to help him.

- If she really wants
to help him,

she should have him
turn himself in.

- And I'm sure
they're working on it.

Obviously, we can't discuss it
with each other.

- Ugh.
I don't know about this.

I don't want all this
in my head

if I have to put this guy down.

- You say it
like he's an animal.

- Uh, my bad, Barnes.

I--it was a poor choice
of words.

And I'm sorry.

- Can we talk?

We're all a little on edge
about this.

- Charlotte's her own person.

She made a choice.
A choice I support.

Everyone's gonna have
to deal with it.

- This makes a difficult case
more complicated.

- I get that.

- I can't have the team
fracture over it.

- Well, then we just need
to focus on what we do.

- Can you?

- Me?

- If I were in your shoes,
I know I'd...

feel conflicted.

- I'm a professional.
I took an oath.

And there's a job to do here.

- You're also human.

Those videos on Johnson's
laptop must take their toll.

- Honestly...

my emotions
are all over the place.

Police have been brutalizing
my people for 400 years.

One of the reasons I do this

is to change the dynamic.

Maybe that's naive.

- I don't think so.

- The good news is
I think they released

Johnson's statement
'cause he's ready to surrender.

- I hope you're right.

But he says he's not done yet.

I worry all this notoriety
might have gone to his head.

*

- Yo, I saw you get on
back in Syracuse.

You that guy from Buffalo?

No, it's cool, man.

You taking this all the way
to New York?

- I'm not who you think I am.

- Yo, Port Authority
will be crawling with cops.

- Look, man, you don't want
to get caught up in this.

All right?

*

- I don't want to.

I have to.

Yo, and I cried
when I saw Nasir Mills

dying in front of his kid.

Something like that happened
to my grandma.

It's a long story.

- Hey, I'm sorry.

What's your name?

- Wallace.

- Wallace.

- Look, I'm down to help you

until this whole thing
plays out.

No.

Be smart.
All right?

I got a target on my back.

You will too.

- I'm not worried.

- So we replayed
the Johnson video

looking for any
geographical tells.

Nothing popped.

Then we amped up the audio,

and I heard something.

- Am I sorry
for how it went down?

I'll let you know
when I'm done.

You hear that?

That's the sound
of a commercial bus driver

engaging his air brakes.

- You sure?
- Oh, yeah.

See, my father,
he worked in the oil fields

in Oklahoma City.

Seven days on, three days off.

I loved going with my mom to
pick him up at the bus station.

The Greyhound pulling in,
that's the sound

of my dad coming home.

- The nearest bus station
is in Syracuse.

The only recent departures
were to Montreal

and New York City.

- We would've heard
from Border Patrol by now

if he went north.

- Find out where that New York
bus is and stop it.

Coordinate a rally point
with Highway Patrol.

The rest, you're with me.

- Where are we going?
- Syracuse.

Their field office is about to
lend us one of their choppers.

*

- Checked IDs.
Everybody's off

except for a guy in the back.
- What's he look like?

- Driver says he's
a Black male, medium build,

wears a hoodie.

My partner's bringing him
right out.

- What the hell is going on?

- Can you remove your hood,
please?

- It's not him.
- Is there a problem?

- We're looking for this man.
Have you seen him?

- Yeah.
He was on the bus, in the back.

He got off in Scranton
with his friend.

- His friend?

- Black kid.
Maybe 18, 19?

- Are you sure?
- Yeah.

They were sitting
next to each other.

Chatting each other up.

- They say where they
were going?

- Not to me.
- Thank you.

Hana, we just missed him.

- I just spoke to a Bronx ADA

about Johnson's half brother,
Charles.

The only evidence at his trial
was the testimony

of an undercover officer.

No witnesses,
no prints on the package.

But here's the kicker.
When the undercover testified,

he wasn't identified by name

because he was still
on the street.

- I've been there, you just
give your U.C. number

on the stand.

- Last summer,
NYPD released a database

of their internal
misconduct records

as a nod to police reform.

Johnson logged into it and was
finally able to put a name

to the U.C. number
he heard in court:

Detective Jerry Solano.

- Solano still on the force?

- He eventually washed out.

The department said
he was a "bad apple."

But he still lives in Queens.

- Johnson claimed
his brother was framed.

Sounds like there's something
to it.

- That's what he alluded to
in his video statement.

- He's headed to Queens.
To confront Solano.

- Yeah?
- Jerry Solano.

- Who wants to know?

- I do.

You know who I am?

- No idea.

- You remember now?

- You're that cop killer
from Buffalo.

- I'm Charles Young's brother.
- Who?

- Get inside.

- I need you to stand back!

- Anything?
- All quiet since we got here.

- Who the hell is this guy?

- Probably the friend
from the bus.

- Stop and identify
yourself!

- Never mind who I am.

James Johnson's
got Solano in there.

If any cops approach the house,
he'll kill him!

- What does Johnson want?
- He wanna see his brother!

- He didn't look too worried
about going back inside.

- No, he didn't.

- Seven years ago
in the Bronx,

my brother was accused
of selling coke

to an undercover cop.
To you.

Get the number to the Bronx DA.
- Copy.

- You're gonna call 'em,
and you're gonna say

what really happened that day.

- Untie me, and I'll say
whatever you want.

- I want the truth!

- How am I supposed to remember
seven years ago?

- Let me refresh your memory.

It was a Friday night.
East Gun Hill Road.

You radioed that you
just made a drug buy

from a male Black,
blue puffer coat.

20 minutes later,
your backup stops my brother.

Gray puffer coat.

They drive you around
for a show up,

and you ID him as the seller.

He wasn't a dealer.

He didn't have
any drugs on him,

he didn't have
any money on him.

He was just walking home

from his girlfriend's
apartment.

- You want me to say
maybe I made a mistake?

Fine.

- It was no mistake.

You set him up!

- Why would I set somebody up
I didn't even know?

- That's what dirty cops do!

You--you jack up
the arrest stats

so you can make Second Grade.

It doesn't matter
if it's righteous or not.

My brother was just a number
to you.

Make the call.

You're gonna tell 'em

exactly how many innocent men
you put behind bars

so you could make
your promotions.

Get your nice house.

- Screw that.

*

- I could just shoot you.

Because I'm going to jail
one way or another.

James Johnson,

this is Agent LaCroix
with the FBI.

I'm gonna call you
on Solano's cell phone.

Pick up and we can talk.

- Boss.
Behind me.

- It's okay, it's okay.

Let her through.
- She's fine? All right.

You're through.
- Thank you.

- Mark's stuck in New Orleans.

Is James communicating
with you?

- No, nothing so far.

- He's in there
with another man.

Any idea who that might be?
- No.

- I'm gonna put you
over the P.A.,

see if we can get him
to talk to us.

- Just ask,
"Is everybody okay?"

"Do they need anything?"

JJ! JJ!

Johnson's getting pissed!

He told you, he wants
to see his brother!

- We can work on that.

But I need to know
that Solano's okay.

- All right, I'm gonna take out
my phone now.

You cool?

- Go ahead.

*

- Okay.

- All right, we got it.

What does Johnson want
with Solano?

- Justice for his brother!

Justice! Justice!

Justice!
Justice!

Justice!
Justice!

- Hell, yeah!

Justice!
Justice!

Justice!
Justice!

- Do you know where your
client's brother's being held?

- Fishkill Correctional.

- Why?
What are you thinking?

- Have them bring him here
on emergency furlough.

Stay with me.

Maybe he can talk Johnson
off of this ledge.

I'm not the one who's gonna get
through to this man.

Justice! Justice!

- Yo.
Move away from the window.

- Yo, there's 100 people
out there now, J.

- 100 cops too.

SWAT, snipers.

You two are dead men walking.

- Tape his mouth shut.

- Move him in front
of the window.

- That's Johnson's brother.

- Charlotte, come with me.

- Justice! Justice!
Justice! Justice!

- Mr. Young.
I'm Agent LaCroix.

This is Charlotte Gaines,
one of your brother's lawyers.

- James is in there?
- With a hostage.

The officer who testified
against you.

- Damn.

- We brought you here
because your brother

needs to find a way
out of this.

Are you prepared to help us?

- For James,
anything you need.

- I'll take him from here.

Hopefully you'll get him
to talk.

Justice! Justice!
Justice! Justice!

- Stand down.

- Justice! Justice!

- Everybody stand down.

*

- You always
were kind of crazy.

Oh, it's good to hold you,
little brother.

Yeah.

Yeah.
And don't worry.

I'm not letting you die
in this corrupt

son of a bitch's house today.

- Solano's gotta make it right
with you, then.

- You gotta let that go.

- I--I've come too far
for that.

- He's just a worker ant, JJ.

The whole system's rigged
against us.

You can't fight a monster
like that and win.

- I'm already winning!
- There's an army out there!

No angel's coming down from the
sky to take you out of here.

- It's them.

- One of your lawyers
is out there.

You should hear
what she has to say.

Hello, Mr. Johnson?

Hello?

- So you're my lawyer?

- I'm Charlotte Gaines.
I work with Mark Duval.

I'm here to protect you
before things get out of hand.

- How are you gonna do that?

- First thing,
the most important thing,

we need you safe.

You need to come out
and turn yourself in.

- So they can gun me down
like they did Nasir Mills?

- That's not going to happen.

I'm putting on Agent Barnes
from the FBI.

- I'm sorry we have to meet
like this, Mr. Johnson.

Let's try to work together now

and find a way out of this
for you.

What happened to Nasir Mills
was terrible.

- It was murder.
- Maybe it was.

And your heart
is in the right place.

But you've taken things
too far now.

I promise you,
if you walk out unarmed,

the FBI will guarantee
your safety.

- The FBI?

You tried to destroy
Martin Luther King with lies

and blackmail.

You targeted Black Panthers
for assassination.

- You're right.

What Hoover did in the '60s
was despicable.

But we're trying to understand
the mistakes of the past

and make amends.

- The Feds are trying
to protect civil rights now.

We can demand
that they investigate

the Nasir Mills shooting.

And you have a strong
justification defense.

When Granger saw you
painting his car,

he should've walked
back into the house

and called the police.

*

- What about my brother?

Doing ten years on a lie.

- I'll personally take on
Charles's case

and file for post-conviction
relief.

With the things you brought up
about Detective Solano,

we have a chance
to get him out.

- Uh...

I'll call you back.

You good with all
these promises?

- It's more than you
came in here with.

Whatever happens,

I'll be there for you
like you were for me.

*

- They're gonna arrest
you too.

- Brother, I knew that
the minute I sat down

next to you on the bus.

- Put the gun down, JJ.

*

- I love you, Charles.

- I love you too, James.

*

- Front door!

- Gun!

- Come down to the grass!

JJ! JJ!

JJ!
JJ!

JJ!
JJ!

- Now stop right there.

JJ! JJ!

JJ!
JJ!

JJ!
JJ!

- Turn around.

Turn around slow.

Justice, justice, justice,
justice!

- This one
wasn't in the playbook.

- Definitely not.

Well, you've finally
met my boss.

- Jess LaCroix.

- Charlotte.

- Thanks for your help.

*

- I take it you'll be spending
time in Buffalo then.

Working on the case.

- My mom says
she'll pinch-hit here.

She's thrilled about it,
actually.

- It will be nice for Anais to
spend some time with Grammie.

This was a roller-coaster
for you.

You okay?

- Yeah.

I feel like my team
had my back.

I'm just glad things will be
getting back to normal now.

What?

- Mark Duval offered me
a partnership

in their criminal defense
practice.

I haven't said yes yet, but--

- The fact that you
didn't tell me until now

means you want it.

- I just got the offer
this morning.

- Mm.
- But you're right.

It's a chance
to be back in a courtroom.

To do something
in the real world.

- How do we go
from having another baby

to you working full time?

- Can we do both?

You saw what Johnson did
for his brother today.

I want Anais to have a sibling
who loves her that much.

Don't you?

You're going for the book?

- Yes, I am.

Pick a number
between one and 50.

- Don't need to.
He's on 36.

- For real?

You've been doing homework?

Damn.

Damn!

Hello, Baby Daddy.

Mm-hmm.

*