All language subtitles for The.Good.Fight.S01E03.1080p.WEBRip.x265-RARBG

Hi, Uncle Jax.

Maia.

How are you these days?

Good. Very good.

Glad things are going
so well for you, Mom.

No, Maia. Maia, uh... Maia.

Maia, darling, that is
not what it looked like.

Tell me what it
looked like, Mom.

Because my dad is in jail
for something he didn't do

and you're fucking the
man who put him there?

Don't you use that
language with me!

I'm trying to talk
some sense into him.

Oh, really? See, what kind of sense
requires him to take off his shirt?

What kind do you think?

Oh, my God, seriously?

You're telling me you're
doing this for Dad?

Okay, good to know.

Don't... don't tell Dad, please.

It will kill him.

Oh, my God.

Okay, it is done. We've
removed one piece of metal.

- Looks like shrapnel.
- Good. How big is it?

- Three centimetres by one.
- You're doing fine, Yusuf.

- Can you move the camera closer?
- Roger.

Can you ask the dentist to
suture it up and close the hole.

A couple of bites should
do it. Just tie and repeat.

Good, the shrapnel is gone.

You'll need to keep track of the
blood pressure and the fever spikes.

Okay. For the second lesion, sew towards
yourself and keep tension on the stitch.

Is everything all
right there, Yusuf?

It's Syria, Doctor, clearly, no.

We thought we heard
a sound, a rumble?

All good here. Just
watching a dentist save a life.

Sounds like it's
where you are, Doctor.

With your Chicago
murder rate, I'm worried.

Keep monitoring. We don't
want changes. I'll try to check in.

- But I might be out of circulation.
- Dr Randolph Picot?

- What is wrong? - What is this?

You're under arrest. Please,
place your hands behind your back.

- I'm in the middle of an operation...
- Please, place your hands

behind your back.

Salaries charged as
expenses, 13.8 million.

Actuarial gain on defined
benefit pensions, 3.1 million.

Partners capital, 3.4 million.

And we're still waiting
for one capital contribution.

But with that anticipation,

the profit for the financial year
available for division among partners,

- 8.5 million.
- Good. Then we're doing great.

- Congrats. - One problem.

- Of course. - Ventura Bridge.

The cell phone tower company,
they haven't paid their retainer yet.

- That's gotta be an oversight.
- Maybe. But without their retainer,

we're down $12,600,000.

That means all the equity partners
will owe $300,000 more this year.

It's an oversight, y'all.

Ventura Bridge is a no-bid
contract going back, what, five years?

There's money in hand.
Don't worry. I will make a call.

You better. Or we're
all out $300,000.

Diane Lockhart's office.

No, she's in a meeting right
now. Can I take a message?

Okay.

- "May I take a message"?
- What?

- "May I take a message"?
- Thanks. May I help you?

You did a bit of investigating
the other day, didn't you?

1 did a bit of investigating? I
understand what those words mean,

but you'll have to give me
more context. I like your shoes.

You went out and got the
names for the class action.

Oh, yeah. I just... I
worked at the mall

and it seemed easier to
just go talk to some friends.

Hmm. I'm the investigator.

Oh. I stepped on
your toes, didn't I?

Well, it was a one-time
thing. Don't worry. Marissa.

Hmm.

I have to get that.

Diane Lockhart's office,
how can I... may I help you?

I know I shouldn't be interrupting
you, but a Dr Picot is on the line.

Yes, it's his malpractice
case. Tell him I'll call him back.

- No, no, no. He was arrested.
- What? When?

- Just an hour ago. - Why?

Terrorism.

I need to see my dad.

See, I'm your lawyer.

And I'm trying to save
you from an indictment.

I still need to see him.
I need to warn him.

I think he's being set up.

- By whom?
- My Uncle Jax and my mom.

Okay.

Here's the thing. I'm going.

- Wait, you're going now?
- No, no, no.

I'm going with you
to visit your dad.

- No, I don't need...
- That's non-negotiable.

Maia, there will be a moment when
you tell a client for your own good,

"You have to do what I say". This
is one of those moments for you.

So I'll allow you to visit your dad
in prison, but I'm gonna be there.

And I'm gonna hear everything you
say to him and everything he says to you.

So it's subject to
attorney-client privilege.

Do you understand?

Oh, Dr Picot.

I'm Diane Lockhart,
your malpractice lawyer.

This is quite a situation
you've gotten yourself into.

Yes, I know, terrorist sympathiser.
Won't my rabbi be surprised?

And you were conducting
open heart surgery in Syria?

Medical personnel have
been so depleted in Syria

that Doctors Without Borders is
providing technical support, uh,

- via Skype to non-doctors there.
- I see. Well, good.

So this is merely an initial
appearance to secure pre-trial release.

So it should go fairly smoothly.
So you're clearly not a flight risk.

Well, I do have a fishing cabin in
Ontario, but it barely has a toilet.

I like you, Doctor. I think you're funny.
But the court doesn't do well with funny.

Got it. Zip it.

- Did you know he was a terrorist?
- Excuse me?

Your patient in Syria, did
you know he was a terrorist?

Are you two together?

Because I want her there,
that's all. It's still your case, Diane.

It's an initial appearance.

I don't need hand holding
with an initial appearance.

Who said anything about hand
holding? Lucca wasn't doing anything.

And she has experience
in federal court.

Barbara, I was a name partner
at the town's biggest firm.

Yes. And I'm a name
partner at this firm.

- I'm not questioning that.
- At your firm, Diane,

did you sometimes overrule
the judgement of junior partners?

So this is a lesson in humility?

No.

The prosecutor is Colin
Morrello. He is their top AUSA.

It isn't wrong to have you
two working together, okay?

- Okay. - Good luck.

Right. Bye.

Why are you really doing that?

What do you mean? I
want them to work together.

Mm-mm, no. Barbara,
it's a power play.

Now, I know that sound in your voice
when you got some kind of hidden agenda.

She got Lucca's office. I
don't wanna lose Lucca.

- She needs to feel needed.
- Here's the problem with power.

You got to take it from somebody
to give it to somebody else.

- Thank you, Sun Tzu.
- Barbara, be nice to Diane.

Don't rule it over
her like that, huh?

- Do I question your leadership?
- All the time.

- Uh-huh. - Okay.

- I'll behave. - Good.

Now, what's going on with our
Ventura Bridge retainer, is it coming?

Yeah, we're having lunch with the
CEO today. We'll get to the bottom of it.

Hey.

Be nice.

Good morning, Your Honour.

Good morning, Mr
Morrello. Always a pleasure.

Likewise.

The government asked
the defendant be detained

pending trial, both as a flight risk
and a danger to the community.

- What kind of danger...
- He's a doctor with no record.

I seem to have struck a
chord over there, Your Honour.

Yes, idiocy has a
way of doing that.

Okay. Thank you.
Little cordiality here.

Continue, Mr Morrello.

18 US Code 2339A

prohibits anyone from providing material
support to terrorist organisations.

When Dr Picot operated
on a known terrorist...

He didn't operate, Your Honour. He
assisted in an operation over Skype.

Not just assisted. He supervised.
He is a trained heart specialist,

one of only three in America who
could've performed that operation.

Your Honour, the AUSA left
one important word out of 18 USC.

No one may "knowingly" provide
material support to a terrorist.

Our client had no idea
who the patient was in Syria.

All he knew was that he was a human
being in need of medical assistance.

I have a quote here from Dr
Picot to Médecins Sans Frontiéres,

"I have operated on gang members
in South Central and serial killers.

How can I draw a
line with terrorists..."

I see, so the AUSA now
wants to imprison our client

- for his thoughts, not his actions.
- I thought Her Honour would enjoy

- a little context here...
- Okay, okay.

This is about a pre-trial
release. That's all.

It's not the Supreme Court, it's
not The Hague. Therefore, I rule.

The defendant is
ordered released

on an unsecured bond of $2,000.

An executive dining room.

My goodness, the cell
tower business must be good.

You should know. You're
handling our contracts.

We were handling them. There
seems to be a hold-up this year.

Try this bread. They
bake it every morning.

My office is upstairs.
I smell it all day.

All right. Come on,
Ron, what's going on?

We haven't gotten our retainer.

It's not just up to me.

I have a board.
They all have a voice.

But we're a no-bid
contract, Ron.

You get a tax credit for
20 percent of our work.

Are you unsatisfied
with our work?

Then what?

- Things have changed.
- What does that mean?

- Do I really have to spell it out?
- I think you do.

A new administration,
a new president.

But they're not pulling
back on tax credits

for hiring minority-owned
businesses.

Yes, but you are not the
only minority-owned business.

So who else are you talking to?

Look, come back in at
four. Talk to the board.

Explain your bid.
I'm sure they'll listen.

Okay.

Go ahead. I'll
take the next one.

It's what I said against
Trump. I spoke at a rally.

Mm, no, a lot of folks spoke
out against Trump, it's...

Then what?

What?

It's Andrew Hart.

I thought he went
out of business.

He runs a 12-man
operation on the Gold Coast.

12 men? Is he fucking kidding?

- We have 80 lawyers here.
- It's minority-owned?

Yes. They just
moved here from DC.

So it's about their
government connections?

- My guess... something more.
- Like what?

Andrew Hart is one of the few
African-American businessmen

who ran a Trump PAC.

Wow. So we're going bankrupt
because we didn't pan into Trump?

His pulse is weaker,
Doctor. His fever has spiked.

We gave him IV fluids, but his
blood pressure is falling anyway.

Okay. It's okay, Yusuf.

Tell him to give the
patient more IV fluid.

He's gonna have to reopen
the incision. It will be swollen.

Uh, okay. Hold on,
I need to translate.

Wait. Hold on, Yusuf. Call me
back when you've done all that.

- Why?
- I don't know how they tapped

the last Skype. I need to get to a
more secure place. I'll call you back.

Wait. What...

- Yusuf, are you there?
- Yes. Where are you?

I'm outside. I might be
moving. Where are we?

The patient is intubated
and the chest is open, Doctor.

Now, what should he do?

Uh, make sure there's
no new bleeding.

It could be a laceration in
the heart that we missed.

Okay. We're gonna
take this nice and slowly.

- Doctor? - One second.

- Doctor? - Okay.

Tell him to leave the drain, wash
around the heart with antibiotics

- and close up. There isn't much time.
- I couldn't hear.

- Call somebody else. He has six hours.
- You have the right to remain silent.

Anything you say can and
will be used against you.

How've you been, Dad?

Sorry, it's just important that
Maia have her lawyer present.

Yeah.

I'm good, and you?
How are you, Maia?

Just act like I'm not here.

I'm good. I'm good, too.

Can we, uh, get a little
space here, Rupert?

Sorry. As your lawyer,
Henry, I can't advise it.

- So, I heard you got a new job.
- Yeah. Yeah. It's good. I like it.

Oh, I knew you would. And Mom
told me that you got a big case.

- Mom was here?
- This morning, yes.

I told her you'd
be coming today.

- Did she say anything? - About?

I don't know. Anything?

Well, uh, just that you and
Amy are getting harassing calls.

- Hmm.
- That you're enjoying this new law firm.

And that you were worried
about Mom's cancer scare.

Anything about Jax?

I really don't think
we should go there.

It's okay, Rupert.

Just that he still blames
me for this Ponzi scheme.

- That's it? - Yeah.

Why? What else?

Do you re...

Do you really think that
Mom is... helping you?

Helping me with...?

Well, is she standing by you or,
you know, is she standing by... Jax?

Why would Mom stand by Jax?

Well, I don't know.

But is that something...
that worries you?

You have any
reason to be worried?

- We should end this. - Okay.

Get Jax's personal computer.

Henry, no.

- Let... let's go, come on.
- Henry, no.

- Henry, no!
- Come on. Let's go.

Thank you.

- Goodbye, Dad.
- Goodbye, sweetheart.

Maia, what did he say?

- Maia, what? - Nothing.

He just said, "I love you".

Oh, come on. All
right. Let me see.

Whatever he asked you
to do, Maia, you can't do it.

There's no privilege here.

A spouse can be prevented
from testifying, but you can't.

I don't understand. We're
acting like this is over.

They're just playing a
little hardball with us.

So we lower our
bid by ten percent.

They rely on the government for
low lease rates for their cell towers.

They don't wanna piss off
the Trump administration.

Why would they piss off the
Trump administration with us?

Because we're us, you guys.

Because of all the
police brutality cases.

So, what do we do?

Hmm.

Who voted for Trump?

We argue prior restraint.

They're saying he can't
operate even before they prove...

We don't have to go there.
They haven't presented evidence

- on the patient's identity yet...
- Okay, then we should argue both.

- Lucca, you're second chair.
- Yes.

I know how to go after this guy.

He's not the problem.
The problem is the law.

It's both.

- Okay, you go first. - Why?

You distract him.

- Authorised pre-trial release.
- Not the same matter.

The prosecution has taken it upon
himself to negate arresting him again

- is prior restraint...
- Seriously?

- May I finish, Your Honour?
- Do you two know each other?

Your Honour, the defendant
can no longer argue ignorance.

He knows the patient
is a terrorist now.

- How does he know that?
- Yeah, how?

- Miss Quinn.
- He knows because he was here

three hours ago when we
argued he was a terrorist.

But with what evidence?
We didn't hear any evidence.

- That evidence is confidential.
- And here we go.

Yes, unfortunately, this
country still has enemies.

- Sorry to inconvenience you, Miss Quinn.
- He's 19. He's not a terrorist.

A Baghdad market was just
blown up by a 15-year-old.

- Terrorism doesn't honour age, sir.
- Dr Picot, how long does this young man

- in Syria have to live?
- Four hours.

So I have until five
to decide this case.

All right, then, I will hear evidence
on Dr Picot's pre-trial release.

- You already granted this release.
- This operation can...

No, no, no, no.

You have three and a half
hours to present evidence.

Stop arguing and
get me the evidence.

Marissa, it's an emergency.

I need a witness from the
medical licencing board right now.

Yeah. Where do you want
him or her, this witness?

Okay. I'm on it. I'm on it.

- What do you need?
- The investigator.

- Oh, I don't know who that is.
- He's about this tall, black...

That's not very helpful, is it?

- I'm Marissa, by the way.
- Maia.

- I work over there.
- No, I know. Nice to meet you.

I work for Diane, but when she's
out, tell me if you need anything.

What are you doing at four?

It's okay if you voted for him.
We just need someone for a bid.

Sorry, sorry, hi. Do
you have a minute?

- Why?
- You wanted me to tell you

when I was needed to
do something investigative.

I just was needed to do
something investigative.

Wow. We have 80 lawyers and 50 staff
and not a single one voted for Trump?

Or not a single one
wanted to admit it.

Maybe I just lie,
say I voted for him.

Barbara? You've got a moment?

What's on your mind?

There won't be any
repercussions, right?

- Seriously? - Oh, my God.

Wait. You voted for Trump?

Good.

- Then you will pitch for us.
- Oh, I hate this.

I know. But it's for the firm.

Look, I, uh... I don't
get ostracised, right?

I don't get isolated?

- Look, Kanye voted for Trump.
- No, he didn't.

- He said he would have if he did vote.
- Right.

Well, no one's gonna
know but Adrian and myself.

Really? Did he say why?

- Conservative politics. - Oh.

- Well, Kanye voted for Trump.
- No, he didn't.

But he would have
if he had voted.

Well... we have
our spokesperson.

Listen. I promised him he
would not be ostracised here.

Of course not.

Mike, an eight ounce, extra
onions. I'm headed to court.

- How much time you got?
- Ten minutes.

- That's cutting it close.
- Here. Have half.

No, I'm fine.

Judge said 3:00. You're
not gonna make it in time.

He's right. I need 12 minutes.

- Go ahead.
- I like extra onions, peppers.

Done.

You're losing. This
one's a slam dunk.

Good. I like helping men
with their self-esteem issues.

- Good lawyer? - Very talented.

So how far does
the smile get you?

- The...
- The bad boy Tom Cruise smiles.

Do the judges go wild for it?

- That and a good argument.
- No.

I think you've always relied on
the cute little metrosexual thing.

The, "Oh, my God, the law is
just something I stumbled into”

shit-eating grin.

- Wow. The powers of perception.
- Thanks.

Whoever wins buys
the other a drink.

Won't you be busy with your
good blonde lawyer there?

- Oh, I'll make time.
- Let me think about it.

Thanks for the burger.

- This is melodrama, Your Honour.
- Why is it melodrama?

If this man does not get
the help he needs, he will die.

- Oh, my God.
- That is an assassination attempt.

We're preventing him from
making a terrorist well. That's all.

This is a terrorist who could be
responsible for the death of thousands.

- Your Honour, we have a witness.
- Thank God.

- Let's swear someone in, please.
- Thank you so much.

Actually, it wasn't
me, it was...

Okay.

Mala Kulkarni. I am president of
the Medical Licencing Board of Illinois.

Then can you tell
the court what this is?

It is the section of the
Illinois compiled statutes

that deals with disciplinary
actions against doctors.

And under the list of grounds
for revoking a medical licence,

- could you read number 16?
- "Abandonment of a patient”.

And what does that mean?

Once a doctor has
agreed to care for a patient,

he or she must follow through.

Unless he can find
an adequate substitute.

- And if he doesn't?
- He loses his licence.

Your Honour, the State is putting
Dr Picot in an untenable position.

If he doesn't continue this
operation, he will lose his licence.

We have a rebuttal
witness, Your Honour.

Colonel Spencer Mara.

I command Madigan Army Medical
Centre out of Lewis-McChord, Washington.

Dr Mara, are you familiar with treating
patients during combat conditions?

- Lam.
- And once you start treating a patient,

do you always stay
with them until the end?

You try, obviously. But
sometimes it's not safe.

Sometimes, you are needed
somewhere else urgently.

But you wouldn't expect to lose
your licence over it, would you?

- No, not given battlefield conditions.
- Your witness.

You're aware, Dr Mara, that
the Geneva Convention requires

the proper care and
treatment of enemy fighters?

- I am aware. - By those rules,

wouldn't Dr Picot be
required to treat his patient?

The Geneva Convention
only applies to cases

involving enemy
conflict between states.

- Not my question.
- Objection, Your Honour.

The witness should
be allowed to answer.

- Agreed. Go ahead.
- This is not an armed conflict

between states. The
patient is an ISIS fighter,

and therefore, he is
an enemy combatant.

I see. So this is different because
the patient is an ISIS fighter?

- Exactly.
- Uh, don't you mean by that, Dr...

I think the doctor can
speak for himself, Counsellor.

How do you know the
patient is an ISIS fighter?

- Doctor? - I may have misspoke.

But you know the
patient is an ISIS fighter?

- Doctor, answer the question.
- I do.

And how do you know the
patient is an ISIS fighter?

- From the AUSA.
- Your Honour, the government's witness

just opened the door
to the patient's identity.

- ISIS is a generic term, Your Honour.
- No, it is not.

And the prosecution's witness has
just argued that he's a member of ISIS.

We need to be shown
how he knows this.

She got you there, Mr AUSA.

The kimono is opened. Who is he?

Uh, we... we'll need a few
hours to gather this information.

No, no, no. Dr Picot's patient will
be dead in two hours. Who is he?

- He is Tariq Aboulafia.
- Thank you. A citizen of Syria?

No.

The United States.

I was wondering if
you'd ever come by.

Here I am.

- When was the last time you were here?
- Uh, Christmas.

Oh, that's right.
Chocolate-covered strawberries.

- Hmm.
- What can I get you, Maia?

- Answers.
- Well, I was thinking more a beer,

but I can probably
manage a few of those, too.

What'd your dad say?

You're responsible
for the Ponzi scheme.

He caught you. That's why you
went to the feds and blamed him.

He and Lenore were
unsuspecting victims...

- How's that not the truth?
- You know the truth, Maia.

You watched your
parents all those years.

Your dad wanted to be seen
as some genius of finance.

Those articles in Fortune, I
never wanted them, he did.

The last thing he wanted
to admit was it was all luck.

He was no genius at stocks.

You throw a dart at a
board, it'd be more accurate.

So when the bubble hit,

he kept sending out statements
that he was still winning.

That's the real
truth about your dad.

He didn't wanna steal people's money.
He just wanted to be seen as a winner.

Why are you sleeping
with my mom?

- I'm not sleeping with your mom.
- Fuck you.

Go ahead. I'm not
going anywhere.

Yeah? Hey.

I'm a little busy right now.

No, no... Okay.

I don't understand.
What is this regarding?

It's regarding a very important
matter regarding your suit.

- Sorry for saying "regarding" twice.
- Uh, my suit? I'm confused.

Diane Lockhart has some
important information for you

- regarding the Rindell matter.
- She's not my lawyer.

I know, but she has
information for you.

Okay.

- Can you put her on?
- Actually, just one second.

First, I need you to write
something down regarding Diane.

- Do you have a pen? - Um, okay.

This is very important.
Please write it down exactly.

The numbers eight,
seven, three, one,

zero, nine, lower case h,

capital letter R,
capital letter...

capital letter U, then the
numbers nine and three.

- Why don't you repeat it back?
- What is this about again?

Diane wanted you to have
this code before you two talked.

- Why? - I, um... why?

I wasn't told all the
whys and wherefores,

but it seemed very important.
One second. What do you need?

- You. - Me? Why?

We got the name of
the patient in Syria.

His family lives in Chicago
and they won't talk to me.

Why won't they talk to you?

Okay, one second.

Diane needs you to hold a
second and she wants to talk to you.

Tell her to call me
back. I have a guest here.

No, wait, wait, here she
is. Diane, he's on right now.

No, seriously, he's on the phone.
He has a guest. He's getting impatient.

Okay, I'll tell him.

She's just hanging up with the feds and
they have important information for you.

I'm hanging up now.
No, I'm hanging up.

Tell her to call me back.

No. Then I'm sorry. Goodbye.

- Sorry. - Who was that?

- Diane's assistant. - Hmm.

- Where were we? - I have to go.

You mention that
you voted for him.

I am not just gonna
say I voted for Trump.

- Why not?
- Because I am not defined by that.

Then say why our firm represents
a cross-section of opinions.

Uh, yeah, one Trump
supporter, 98 Hillary supporters.

You don't know that.

Hey, Julius, did you
actually give Trump money?

- Hello.
- Hi. Beautiful stuff you have here.

Thank you. What
are you looking for?

You, I guess. Do
you have a minute?

- Are you with him? - No.

Yes. This is about your son.

Tariq is in Syria and
he needs your help.

This is my son, Tariq.
He is not a terrorist.

- This is the patient's mother...
- May we finish?

Yes, you may. Mr Morrello,
you'll have your moment.

Why was your
son, Tariq, in Syria?

He... he wanted to convince
his brother to come home.

His brother? And what is
the name of his brother?

- Aimar.
- And this would be Aimar Aboulafia?

A terrorist on America's
most wanted list?

So Tariq's brother, Aimar,

would seem to be the terrorist
the US is after, not Tariq?

Tariq flew to Syria
to try to stop him.

He's not a terrorist.
He's a student here.

He is studying chemistry.

And he flew to Syria
with an airline ticket?

Yes, to bring him home!

Your Honour, Dr Picot should be
allowed to continue Tariq's surgery

because the person he is
helping not only is not a terrorist,

he is trying to persuade
a terrorist to come home.

Mr Morrello, anything?

Yes, Your Honour,
one second, please.

US Code 2339A prohibits anyone
from knowingly providing material support

of any kind to a terrorist
or terrorist organisation.

Unfortunately, by Miss
Aboulafia's admission,

- that is exactly what Tariq did.
- What?

- Your Honour.
- This is a new level of desperation.

- What support are we talking about?
- The aeroplane tickets.

He wanted to bring
his brother home.

Yes, which is supplying
material support.

Oh, my God, the
sophistry here is amazing.

Your Honour, Code
2339A is content neutral.

In fact, the Supreme
Court decision

in Holder v. Humanitarian
Law Project made it very clear

that the good intentions of the
Law Project made no difference

as to their culpability.

All that mattered is the
material support itself.

These airline tickets are
clearly material support.

Unfortunately, I agree.

This is not...

No, I may agree with you on the
spirit, but not the letter of the law.

Holder v HLP is a
Supreme Court precedent,

and that is how
this court rules,

despite what my verdict
means for the poor man in Syria.

The defendant is
hereby detained until trial.

Yes, we need Dr Picot.

Unfortunately, he's
being held, Yusuf.

The patient is not doing well.

I know, we're still
working on options.

- [What's going on?
- WOMAN SHOUTING]

There is someone here.
He is threatening the staff.

Threatening with what?

Unless we operate,
he will kill someone.

Uh, Yusuf, can you turn the iPhone
toward him? The threatening man?

- Why?
- Please, can you turn the iPhone?

What are you doing?

That man right there, that's
the patient's brother, Aimar.

He's threatening the medical staff.
If the patient dies, he will kill them.

Your Honour, this court must
consider the balance of hardships.

The risk of Tariq Aboulafia
giving a plane ticket to a terrorist

are low and distant. The risk of an
entire medical staff being slaughtered

by a terrorist are
high and immediate.

The balance of the hardships
demand that this surgery proceed.

Mr Morrello, anything?

- Good job. - You, too.

Hey!

No, no, no, don't thank me.
Thank Ju... Julius pitched.

- Julius! - Julius pitched.

Can I help you?

You didn't vote for Trump.

- Excuse me?
- You didn't vote for Trump.

You won the bid, but you can
win anything if you lie enough.

Uh, not that it
matters, but I didn't lie.

Then you are in for a
very lonely life, my friend.

I'm a little busy,
my friend, so, uh...

They'll thank you for
winning the bid for them.

They'll shake your hand,
they'll slap you on the back,

they'll applaud,
and that will be it.

You'll take the long
walk back to this office,

and people will stop coming by.

They'll stop needing your help.

Okay. Thank you. Goodbye.

For the day when that happens...

- Good job. - Thank you.

What?

You think you're
my type. You're not.

- Hmm. Why am I not?
- You're too slick.

I mean, look at you.
The hair, the gel.

That's not gel. My hair
just settles that way.

Look, I'm gonna do you a favour.

I'll choose someone for
you from the bar, okay?

- Someone appropriate.
- I can't wait.

- Who do we got?
-Hm... Not him. He's a...

- Oh, I quite like him, actually.
- Ah, oh, there.

- Adorable. Ah. - In the middle.

- Oh, yeah. - Yeah.

- The blonde. - Mm-hmm.

I'm not mad at that.

Yeah, she's perfect.

- Where are you going? - Home.

Give me one second.

Yeah?

Are you serious? When?

- Michael, can you turn that up?
- Why wasn't I told?

In a major victory for
US-led coalition forces,

the airstrike killed
Aimar Aboulafia,

an American born
leader of the Islamic State.

According to the White Helmets,
first responders on the ground in Syria,

- the airstrike also killed...
- I didn't know.

- Didn't know what?
- Aboulafia was raised in Chicago.

He was linked to terrorist
activity in Iraq as well as Syria,

- but he has been considered...
- They wanted the delay in court.

- I was used, too, just like you.
- What are you talking about?

They wanted to
draw the brother out.

They wanted to
get him to that clinic.

Reportedly killed in the drone
strike were Aboulafia's brother

and 34 hospital personnel.

- Oh, you did it. - Yeah.

- What is it?
- Something to destroy Jax.

And Mom?

I don't know.

We're watching.