All language subtitles for The.Good.Fight.S01E09.1080p.WEBRip.x265-RARBG

Any last-minute advice?

No. Just tell the truth.

Anything you admit here
can't be used against you

- so take advantage of that.
- Hm.

Was your first year
anything like this?

No.

But, my guess is, my fourth year
will be. Things are getting weirder.

- They are, aren't they?
- It's the world.

You're weathering it well.

Thanks.

You can go in now.

Breathe and smile.

Come on!

I brought my client in for a voluntary
interview, not a group interrogation.

Hi! That's not for
you. We're in here.

Come on. They won't bite.

Ha-ha-ha. Let 'em through, guys.

Hi. Sorry, they're
painting in the hallway,

and the only way in is
through the sixth degree room.

- So, sorry about that. Um...
- Hi, I'm Lucca Quinn.

- Hi.
- This is my client Maia Rindell.

Hi. Yeah, I know. The NSA
sent over some of your e-mails.

Ha-ha! It's a joke.
I'm punchy today.

I'm Federal Agent
Madeline Starky

and, uh... why don't we
have a seat and chat?

Uh.

Oh.

- There you go. - Thank you.

I'm out of breath.

Ah. So, Maia, thank you
so much for coming today.

Um... we really appreciate
your help with this investigation.

I know this has not
been easy on you.

You understand Maia is here

under the terms of the proffer
from the US Attorney's Office?

Absolutely, this is your
queen-for-a-day session. Yes.

Nothing my client says
can be used against her.

If she answers truthfully, that
is correct, and I know you will,

because it's a felony to
lie to a, um... federal agent.

- 18 USC 1001.
- Wow, that's exactly right.

So, you understand that the proffer
doesn't immunise you from perjury?

- I do.
- Great. Good! So, here we are.

Ooh! My, gosh.

You see, what happened
there is, the light hits the window,

you know, in a particular way,
and the birds fly right into it.

Sad, really.

OK, um... I am going
to take some notes,

- if that's all right with counsel?
- Go for it.

Maia, let's talk
about your parents.

How did this Ponzi scheme begin?

Maia doesn't know how
this Ponzi scheme began.

Oh, right, right, my apologies.

Um... let me be a
little more discursive.

Let's look at this as remembrance
of Ponzi schemes past, huh?

And, um... anything
that comes into your mind

about your parents or your
Uncle Jackson, you just spill it.

OK? And I'll just sit
here and I'll write it down.

Diane. I need you.

We got a call from the
courthouse, another brutality case.

Now?

- Guess who the cop is.
- I'm bad at this, Adrian.

- Andrew Theroux. - Seriously?

Seriously. The case that
brought us together, hm?

See, he stops a motorist for
expired tags, kicks him in the head.

- How do you know this?
- I got somebody down at County.

I pay him $300 if he gives me
a heads-up on brutality cases

so we can get this dirty cop
off the Force once and for all.

- Morning.
- Morning. What do we got?

This is one of the worst
I've seen in a while.

Anybody else seen him? Uh...
family members? Lawyers? Anybody?

No. Theroux brought his
load in last night. He's all yours.

Good. Give us a
half-hour with him.

- Are you my lawyers?
- We hope to be, Mr...

Newson. Todd Newson.

Look, I didn't do it. The
cop just searched my car.

- When was this?
- Last night. Uh... about midnight.

It looks like they, uh... cleaned
up your injuries pretty good.

Where did he kick you?

Should I say he kicked me?

- What are you in for, son?
- Possession.

Guard! Ugh! Where
are the handy wipes?

I need my Purell!

- This is abuse. - Oh, dear God.

Diane Lockhart.

Oh, thank God.

Did Alicia call you? She said
she couldn't take my case.

Uh... no. So, you're
the brutality victim?

Isn't it terrible? I...
Look at this. Hm? Hm?

Do you have any idea how hard it is
to get blood out of Egyptian cotton?

Oh!

And now no Purell!

I was driving down 290, at around
two in the morning, with Naftali.

- Who's that?
- A... a friend. Adventurous.

Israeli. Her father
was a general.

Don't get her started
on the Six-Day War.

She loves seeing me in pain.

The bruises on your face, how do
we know those aren't from Naftali?

No, Naftali knows never
to hit me in the face.

Only the back and the thighs.

So, you have bruises on
your back and your thighs?

Mm, slight bruises.
Mostly scratches.

What that woman can do
with the end of a paperclip...

I know I'm not a good witness.

Talk to her. Naftali Amado.

- She'll say exactly what I said.
- OK.

They're out to get me, the same
way they did with Rodney King.

We've got a lot in
common, he and I.

Can't we all just get along?

- What do you think?
- Oh, he's the Devil.

Ha-ha! And, unfortunately,

the Devil is our best chance to
get Theroux kicked off the Force.

Uh...

Um...

- I'm not sure how to start.
- Well, here, let's try this.

From our forensic
accounting, the first criminal act,

the first one where new funds
were used to pay off old debts, was...

September 15th 2008.

- Any thoughts?
- That was a long time ago.

- Um... 2008? - Mm.

I would have been 17.

Do you remember
what you were doing?

I was probably in school.

Well, it was the day Lehman
Brothers went bankrupt. Does that help?

Breaking news. Stocks all around the
globe are in a free fall at this point...

Holy God!

The Dow expected to open down...

- Oh, my God! What?
- Over 300 points as fears of a...

Anything you
remember could help.

If you're not sure of a
memory, just say you're not sure.

- This is not an isolated event.
- Oh, God! What are we gonna say?

- What are we gonna do?
- Stop! Stop it!

- You have to get Jax.
- I've been all day making calls.

Maia, do you
recognise this name?

Michael Hannigan. He was
an investor in your parents' fund.

Yes.

And he was at your
house on September 15th?

- Yes. - OK.

- And your parents spoke with him?
- Yes.

Jax was there too.

Um... my Uncle Jax, he was
there and... and spoke to him.

To Hannigan? You're sure?

This is temporary, Mike.

You pull your money out
now, you're out eight mill...

Yes. Yeah, my mom,
she, uh... she called Jax

and he came over
to tell Mike Hannigan

that if he pulled his
money from the fund,

then he would be out
something like eight million dollars

and the best course
was to keep his money in.

And what time did Jax come by?

I was still doing
my homework, uh...

so... probably about
four in the afternoon.

OK, and how long was he there?

I think two hours, because he
was... he was gone before dinner.

And you had dinner
with your parents?

You can't always be
promising 12 per cent.

Well, it's not about
what we prom...

- Yes. - Good.

Now, here's the problem, Maia.

I have your mother's
computer calendar, and, uh...

Pardon me. I'm still
a bit of a Luddite.

I need it printed out and, uh...

Luddite. God, I hate
that word, don't you?

- I don't think I have an opinion.
- It's like meme.

It's one of those words that
makes the English language so ugly.

- The calendar? - Yes.

So, on this day,
your mother says

you had a gynaecologist appointment
at 3pm, uh... with a Dr Regina.

So, here's the problem.

I'm not sure how you could have seen
your Uncle Jax at your house at 4pm,

when you were at a
doctor's appointment at 3pm.

Excuse me. You're asking about
something that happened nine years ago.

I know. Look, I'm
on your side in this.

I know that memory can be faulty.
I'm just trying to get to the truth.

Maia. Were you there at
the doctor's appointment?

Iwas. Uh... maybe I... I saw
Jax and Mr Hannigan later.

Or another day maybe?

No, no, I don't think so.
It... it was on that day.

Well, here's the problem.

The distance between Dr Regina's
office and your house is 12.4 miles

and there was very
heavy traffic that day.

- How do we know that?
- My minions, my FBI minions.

They know everything and
they give me hard copies.

So, by the time you would get home
with your mother, it would have been 5:30

and your housekeeper said she
served you dinner right at 5:30.

What did Jax say?

Jax says he was never
at your house at all.

- That is not true. He was there.
- But you can't remember when?

No. No, but I... I
remember that he was there.

You know, when I was, um...
about eight, I was on Bozo's Circus

and you're too young to remember
this, but it was a really big deal.

I was sitting in the
audience with my mom,

and I was chosen for the grand prize
game, which is another very big deal,

and I remember as I got that
ball into bucket number six,

and the confetti was all over
the place, the crowd was roaring,

and last year, my mother showed
me some pictures from that day.

I wasn't on The Bozo
Show. My older sister was.

See, the mind has an odd way of turning
wishful thinking into actual memories.

OK. I think we should take a pause
there. I want to confer with my client.

Oh, absolutely. Please. And
remember, this is queen-for-a-day.

So, no gotcha questions here.

Go around! Go around!

Painters. Sorry. Just go
out that door, door you came.

Uh... sorry. We're just, uh...

There's the painters, so...

OK, here's my advice.
She is not your friend.

- She's trying to catch you in lies.
- I'm not lying.

I understand. I know you're
trying to protect your parents,

but she can see you doing that.

So, don't talk about
Jax being with Hannigan

unless you have
a specific memory.

I don't want to hurt my dad.

I know. But your proffer
only covers you if you don't lie.

If you lie to protect your
dad, you might get him off.

But you'll end up in jail.

All rise! The Honourable
Don Linden presiding.

No, Steve, I have it.

No.

OK.

Oh! Well, I guess
I won that bet.

Mr Sweeney. How nice
of you to join us again.

I am an innocent
man, Your Honour.

Your Honour, our client has
very deep roots in his community.

- And a private jet on standby at O'Hare.
- What is the charge?

- Resisting arrest.
- No, aggravated battery.

Wait, what? Your Honour,
this is a misdemeanour.

No, a felony.

Mr Sweeney struck out at the officer,
striking him in the head and face.

- This is gross overcharging.
- All lives matter...

- Don't get cute, sir.
- Shut up, Colin. I'm finally on your side.

Your Honour, we ask that
Mr Sweeney be released

on his own recognisance.

He's a victim of
overzealous prosecution.

He all but has a target
on his back, Your Honour.

Gee, I wonder why.

Bail is set at three
million dollars. Next.

- Attica! Attica! - Shut up.

You're smiling. Why?

Felony, aggravated battery,
against a police officer.

We can put Theroux on the stand?

Yep. If they kept it to a
misdemeanour, we couldn't.

So, Colin Sweeney is
gonna do his one good deed,

get a dirty cop
kicked off the Force.

Boo-ya!

Yep, you missed an entire flock.
Did you two get everything settled?

There was nothing to settle.
But we talked and we're back.

Good.

So, Maia, I want you to take a
look at your mother's calendar, OK?

You'll see that you two have a few
appointments listed over the years

and not just the gyno. You see?

For example, on October 3rd, you
had another appointment with Dr Regina

and, uh... then,
on October 23rd,

you went with your mother
to her dental checkup,

and on November 4th, the
two of you went to see a movie.

- Do you remember what you saw?
- No.

Why don't you take a good
look at that and put a check mark

next to the ones
that you remember?

Well, the worry is not STD...

Maia has a boyfriend.

What can I do to help, Doctor?

Thank you. So you and your
mom were together at these times?

Yes.

As far as I remember, yes.

OK. Well, here's the problem.

It would be easier if you would just tell
us a problem before there is a problem.

Your mother wasn't with
you at these appointments.

What do you mean?

That's when she was off
sleeping with your Uncle Jax.

She used as an excuse these
appointments in her calendar

so she could meet with
your Uncle Jax at his home.

Maia had no way to know that.

Yes, but just because her mother has
it in her calendar doesn't mean it's true

and Maia shouldn't
confirm it if it's not true.

- Some of those dates are true.
- None of these dates are true, Maia.

Every two weeks, your mother
met with your Uncle Jax at his home.

Since 2008.

Is it possible that your mother is working
with your Uncle Jax to set up your dad?

- My client cannot answer that.
- ‘Cause here's the problem, Maia.

You were used as a cover

so your mother could sleep
with your uncle for several years.

You didn't suspect anything?

No.

OK, and in that same time frame,

did you ever suspect your
parents of their Ponzi scheme?

I think we should take a
break for lunch at this point.

- I'd like to go for a few more hours.
- No. Let's take a break.

Sure, if you insist.

- Nat, you need to get some sleep.
- Yeah, what do you think I'm doing?

We have another client
who was brutalised by a cop.

You do know I work
for COPA, not for you?

Civilian Office of
Police Accountability.

Just in case you haven't
noticed, we are civilians.

You're not civilians,
you're parasites.

It was during a
routine traffic stop, Nat.

You'll want to write this
down. Guess who the cop is.

Andrew Theroux.

- And when... when was this?
- Last night.

- You're bringing a suit?
- Yep, another six million.

Who's the victim?

Every citizen deserves
equal protection under the law.

- Who's the victim?
- Just give him a chance.

Adrian?

Colin Sweeney.

All right. OK, OK.

The cops have been
following this guy around,

looking for some
kind of payback, man.

He dragged him out of the
car and kicked him in the head.

- COPA has to investigate.
- It's not about Sweeney.

It's about getting this
piece of shit off the Force.

Come on, come to court. We're
gonna put Theroux on the stand.

All want is an open
mind. Come on.

That was Internal Affairs?

That was COPA and
they're not gonna investigate.

Destroy Theroux on
the stand. He'll be back.

At first he was agitated.

Then he got belligerent. It
seemed to me that he was on drugs.

- I haven't used drugs in 20 years.
- Shh.

Whisper quieter, Mr Sweeney.
I can hear you up here.

Sorry, Your Honour.

I think my eardrum is damaged
from when the officer hit me last night.

- Objection, Your Honour.
- Sustained. Shut up, Mr Sweeney.

And how did you react
to his struggle, Officer?

I tried to use only as much force as
was necessary to gain his compliance.

Unfortunately, he chose to attack me,
and, I'm sorry to say, did some damage.

- These bruises here and here?
- Yes, sir.

If 1 did that, don't you think I'd
have some marks on my hands?

I'll need some corrective
surgery to reset my teeth.

Jay, it's Diane. I just forwarded
you a picture of Theroux's injuries.

I never thought I'd say this,

but I think there's a chance
Colin Sweeney is telling the truth.

Maia. We're back in.

Hi! Well, I hope you
both had a nice lunch.

I'd like to keep this
under three hours.

- Certainly. See's?
- No, thank you.

- See's? - No.

My husband picked
out all the good stuff.

What's your husband's name?

Uh... Mic...
Michael... son. Why?

How long have you
two been married?

I Googled you over
lunch. You're not married.

Ah. Hm.

You got me.

You were also instrumental in
the convictions of Blagojevich

and George Ryan.

Did the folksy thing
work on them too?

Well, there was one
lawyer in one of the cases,

and I'm not gonna say who.

We weren't
interested in his client.

We only asked him to come
in for a how-do-you-do meeting.

Uh... but this lawyer was so
aggressive and so suspicious

that we decided to
probe further into his client

and that client
is now in prison.

- Sweet story.
- It's a true one.

Are you advising me not
to represent my client?

Far from it.

I think it would benefit both of us
if Maia were to offer all she knows.

Undiluted.

What do you need, Miss Starky?

Well, I'd like to turn to the
Foundation, the Rindell Foundation.

- You're one of three board members?
- Uh... yes.

And you... When was the
last time the board met?

Uh... I don't know.
Um... a few years ago?

If you have the answer,
you can just tell her.

Well, uh... well, I think the last board
meeting, and only board meeting,

was June 18th 2011.

- Do you know of any other dates?
- No.

- OK. That doesn't bother you?
- Tell me what you mean.

Well, it's a foundation
with 65 million in assets

and you only met once?

Well, the foundation
wasn't my idea.

- Uh, it was...
- It was your parents'. Yeah.

Yes, but it was for a good cause,
for malaria prevention in Africa.

Oh, and how much did
you spend on prevention?

Yeah, but I just want to
know how much we're sending.

Well, honey. You know, it's a lot,
uh... honey. We're not skimping.

I don't know.

That's OK, Maia. You
were just a figurehead.

That's not a bad thing.
You're not in trouble.

Yeah, but, Dad, I mean, it's got
my name on it. I have to know.

Um... OK, I'll... I'll have
Jax open the books to you.

- Just give us a few weeks.
- OK.

Do you need a moment?

No.

So, let's talk about the day
the foundation was formed.

- You get it? - Right here.

- Affidavits? - Here.

You just saved his
ass. Thank you, Jay.

- Hey, hey, hey, hey.
- Good to know.

- Hello, Officer Theroux.
- Hello.

This is a familiar spot for you, being
questioned about police brutality.

Objection.
Argumentative and rude.

Sustained to the first.
Overruled to the second.

Officer, um... do you
work out at Savoy's Gym?

Uh... yes. Why?

Do you recall, yesterday
afternoon, sparring

with a 19-year-old welterweight
named Hector Peraza,

who, according to
eyewitnesses, knocked you out?

That's bullshit. He
didn't knock me out.

- My apologies. But you sparred with him?
- Yeah, I held my own.

- This was before you went on duty?
- Yes. Why?

Isn't it possible

that these bruises here
are the result of punches

- thrown by Hector Peraza? - No.

Well, these are photos of cuts
and lacerations inside your mouth,

- Officer Theroux.
- Objection. Not in evidence.

These are police photos, Your
Honour. We didn't take them.

Unless you want to throw out all
your photos, Mr ASA, overruled.

Do you see these
lacerations, Officer Theroux?

Those lacerations are in
the same shape as this.

The mouth guard at Savoy's Gym.

You guys are good.

♪ Happy birthday to you

♪ Happy birthday to you...

So, this was your 18th birthday?

Yes.

And that's when your parents
gifted you the Rindell Foundation?

Uh... yes.

My parents, they knew I
was interested in Africa.

I had read that malaria
kills one million kids a year

and that it could be prevented
with mosquito netting.

So, they wanted me to run
an effort to pay for the netting

for, uh... 60 per cent
of African children.

Wow. Well, that is a good cause.
Thank you so much for doing that.

Can I ask you who
else was at your party?

Uh... a lot of people.

How about your girlfriend,
uh... Amy Breslin?

Yes, she was there.

But she wasn't my
girlfriend at the time.

Uncle Jax introduced us. She
was just entering law school.

And your boyfriend
was there too?

I have to get back.

Maia, was he there?

- Yes.
- OK. That's not complicated.

OK. And Diane
Lockhart, was she there?

Yes, she was there too.

Are you sure you don't
want one? They're delicious.

- From your husband? - OK.

Now, did you hear Miss Lockhart
offer any legal advice to your parents?

OK, I'm gonna stop you. This is
not material covered by the proffer.

Anything that has to do with the
Ponzi scheme is covered by the proffer.

Hearsay conversations which may
be subject to attorney-client privilege...

Actually, my current
case is a homicide.

My client is accused of
killing a mutual fund manager

- who worked with Bernie Madoff.
- Ooh. Really?

- Do you know him? - Bernie?

- Mm.
- No. Do we, Lenore? Maybe Jax.

All I'm asking is if
she has a memory.

That's not what I'm saying.
This is a fishing expedition...

I have to get back.

- Call me. - Wait, wait, wait.

- If she has a memory, I will hear it.
- This is a fishing expedition...

Lenore, do you think that Ruth Madoff
knew what her husband was doing?

Oh.

- No. Why?
- I think she didn't want to know.

No.

How could she not know?

- You are digging.
- No, hold on just a sec.

Here's the problem, Miss Quinn.

We have a lot of
problems here, don't we?

These foundation documents
were signed by Maia,

and she signed them, she just admitted,
on the night of her birthday party,

her 18th birthday.

So she is responsible for any
crimes committed by this foundation.

Our proffer is about Maia's
involvement with this fund,

not Diane Lockhart's advice.

I hate to be the bad guy here,

but millions of dollars were
being parked into that foundation

to hide them from an SEC audit.

That is a felony crime.

Now, unless Maia tells us about
Diane Lockhart's advice to her parents,

we will stop this questioning
now and prosecute.

I need to be 18 for those
documents to be official?

Yes, and you were. You signed
them on your 18th birthday.

We had my birthday
party on a Saturday

and, well, I didn't turn 18
until the following Tuesday.

Oh, come on.

You know, maybe I will
have one of those candies.

Nice try, Agent.

Is this the kind of finesse
you used on Blagojevich?

- Nice, Maia. - Lucky.

No, I've seen lucky.
That was smart.

I have another witness,
Your Honour. Naftali Amado.

- You said she was on your side.
- She is. She was.

Naftali.

- Hello, Miss Amado.
- Hello, man.

You were with Mr Sweeney when his
car was pulled over, isn't that correct?

- Ken. - We speak English here.

- Ah. Yes.
- Hebrew makes me so hot.

What happened after
you were pulled over?

The policeman, he
comes over to us.

He says, uh... we
need to show the...

erm... erm... the...
- lice...? - Licence?

Yes. But, uh... Mr
Sweeney is very, very... hot.

He gets out of the car,
punches the policeman.

- Oh, that is outrageous.
- You are outrageous.

- You li... - You sit back down.

Excuse me, ma'am.
That is my job.

Please, Mr Sweeney. Any
more questions, counsellor?

Nothing further.

Ah! Painting's done. You
can come in this way now.

Mm. Here you go.

Have a seat.

I'd like to apologise for
the uncomfortableness...

earlier this afternoon.

It was all on me.
My bad. I'm sorry.

I don't want things to
be tense between us.

- We don't either.
- Good. So we're friends again?

- Sure. - OK, good.

Maia, um... let's talk about when you
did become aware of the Ponzi scheme.

You said it was when
the press reported on it?

Yes.

- And not before?
- Uh... that is correct.

You graduated from
law school in 2016, right?

- Yes. - Was it a big day?

I don't understand.

Well, there was a celebration
at your parents' house.

To a fantastic year! Whoa!

Yes, there was.

Your parents were there?
Amy's parents were there?

Oh, thank you for being here.

- Yes, Sam and Connie.
- OK. Sam and Connie.

Were you living with Amy at the time
when you graduated from law school?

I was.

Did Amy ever ask you
about the possibility

of her parents investing
in your parents' fund?

She asked about
it and I told her

that to start an account, it... it
was a minimum of $200,000.

Her parents didn't
have that kind of money.

According to my information,
and I could be wrong,

your parents did make
exceptions to that requirement.

- Is that a question?
- No, this is one:

Did you ever ask if an exception could
be made in the case of Amy's parents?

Oh. Ugh.

Just... Oh, sorry.

- Why would she lie?
- I don't know.

She's such a naughty minx.
It could be her idea of a joke.

Mr Sweeney, please
take this seriously.

I imagine a felony arrest for drug
possession could get her deported.

I'm sorry?

- Who are you again?
- A partner here.

Where does the drug
possession come in?

There was nothing
in the crime report.

Well, partner, I'm
just theorising here.

But we were on our way to a
chemsex party in Arlington Heights.

Mm-mm. Wait, wait. We
need to stop right there.

- You need to speak in hypotheticals.
- But why?

We can't put you on the stand,
knowing you will perjure yourself.

You can only relate something
that is true or potentially true.

God, I love the law and
everybody takes it so seriously.

- Your party? - Yes, chemsex.

Chemse... No?

Oh! Drug cocktails then
sex. Oh, most enlightening.

- Hypothetically. - Yes.

Naftali and I were hypothetically
on our way to this party,

where we were hypothetically going
to supply the synthetic cathinone.

Then why was there no mention
of drugs in the police report?

Naftali threw them out the
window when we were stopped.

Uh... hypothetically.

Adrian?

I think we're in trouble.

I was scanning police calls,
following Theroux's movements.

He was calling for some K-9
Units to the scene of the pullover.

- Fuck. - They found them.

- Yeah. What are you gonna do?
- I don't know.

When the facts are on your
side, you pound the facts.

When the facts are
not on your side...

- Come on! Are you kidding me?!
- Counsellor!

Sit down right now. You'll get
your turn. Continue, Mr ASA.

Again, Officer Theroux, did you
conduct a search this morning

in an area adjacent to
the Dan Ryan Expressway?

- 1 did.
- And what occasioned that search?

The night before, I witnessed an object
being thrown from the suspect's car...

Come on! Why did he not search
the night before, Your Honour?

This is bullshit!

Sir, you will stop right now, or
we will discuss contempt charges.

- Go ahead.
- Well, that is a good question.

Why didn't you search
the area the night before?

I did, but there is thick
brush there and a gully.

I couldn't find anything so I went
back with a K-9 Unit this morning.

- Talk about a convenient memory!
- Ma'am. No.

Thank you, Your Honour. Please.

Tell the court what,
if anything, you found.

A white plastic bag, containing
approximately 1.5 grams

of a synthetic cathinone
commonly known as bath salts.

Nothing further.

Why aren't they introducing the
dashboard cam into evidence?

Mr Boseman, Miss Lockhart, are
you both done pounding your table?

I apologise, Your Honour.

But given the significance
of the officer's new testimony,

I'm curious why we're not seeing
his dashboard video of the encounter.

Good question. Mr ASA?

Your Honour, there's nothing
exculpatory on that recording.

That's a relief.

- My guess is you would like to see it.
- If it's not too much trouble.

The State has three hours to
provide defence with the video.

Adjourned.

Huh.

Huh.

You want a rental, you
gotta talk to the office.

No, I need a name. Last
night, you drove someone.

A man in a suit.

This man.

- What did he do? - Nothing.

He's a witness
to a car accident.

Richard Hess.

- Where was he headed?
- Some party in Arlington Heights.

How are you, Rich?

Do I know you?

I don't think we've officially met
but I know you know Colin Sweeney

and I think he may need
you to testify on his behalf.

I don't know what
you're talking about.

Come on, man. He was leading
you to a party in Arlington Heights,

the chemsex party, but
his car got pulled over.

This is you on the
dashboard videotape.

You waited a few minutes for them
but then told the driver to keep going.

Since you're obviously a little
dense, let me dumb it down for you.

Fuck off.

This guy definitely saw
something but he won't testify.

- Can we pay him? Hypothetically.
- Mr Sweeney.

We can treat him
as a hostile witness.

Why won't he testify?

He doesn't want it to come
out, where he was going.

And where was that?

The sex party Mr
Sweeney was going to.

- What's his name?
- Richard Hess.

- Why? you know him? - No.

You will not put him on
the stand. You have no right.

- He saw what happened.
- You don't know that.

I insist that you not contact him
again or I'm hiring other lawyers.

- So, you did beat up that cop?
- No. What? No.

- Why don't you want us to get this guy?
- I don't need a reason.

I'll be in your office, Diane.

- I think I understand.
- What? I don't.

Richard Hess is a Florida
real estate billionaire,

who's been sent to
Chicago to vet ambassadors.

Oh, don't act like that.

What's the point of being rich
if you can't buy what's for sale?

An ambassadorship?

I gave over a million
dollars to his campaign PAC.

Membership has its privileges.

So, work your magic and
make these charges go away.

- I need to look clean.
- Then get Hess to testify on your behalf.

This drug testimony
from Theroux hurts you.

No. Find another way.

Police brutality is your speciality
and I'm a bona fide victim here.

It's not just the black
people who get brutalised.

Uh... it's people like
me, the misunderstood.

The white billionaire
wife-killer, allegedly.

Oh, God.

Maia.

She's trying to suggest you
knew about the Ponzi scheme,

- and you waived Amy's parents off.
- Yeah, I know.

- Did you? - No.

You don't sound definite.

Did you tell him my father's
IRA comes to 110,000,

that he's got another
30,000 in T-bills?

Uh-huh.

I don't know. I...

You don't know if you
waived Amy's parents off?

I know this has been hard.

I know these months
have been hard on you,

and you feel, rightly or wrongly,
guilty for your parents' actions.

No, that's not what this is.

You don't even need to
be conscious of it, Maia.

Your guilt could just be
colouring your memories.

You could be seeing yourself
as more culpable than you are.

It's your Catholic guilt.

You are condemning yourself.

That's fine for the confessional,
but here it has real repercussions.

They could put you in jail.

Your father would really
turn down $140,000?

Well, he does it all the time.

Did you really tell your dad?

Lucca, I didn't tell my dad.

Didn't tell him what?

About Amy's parents' investment.

I pretended to,
but I never told him.

What do you mean? Of course
I told my dad. Why wouldn't I?

OK, this isn't good. You're
ready to admit you killed Biggie.

I must have somehow known
about the Ponzi scheme.

Otherwise why wouldn't I
have let Amy's parents invest?

- That doesn't mean anything.
- It does, Lucca.

I knew.

The problem is the drugs. The Judge
was listening to us on everything else.

It's the drugs thrown
out the freaking window.

So, we use Hess. We convince
Sweeney, he has to use his vetter.

No, we need to go at the drugs,
Diane. That helps us with COPA too.

They want to kick Theroux
off the Force. We just...

We haven't given them
enough of a reason to do it.

Then we're stuck.

Diane? You happy here?

- What, at your firm? - Yeah.

- Yes. Why?
- I don't know. You wanted to retire.

Yes.

Well,

life has a way of reminding
you of who you are.

Mm.

Guess I'm not the retiring type.

Are you happy here?

Gotcha.

I like getting the
better of people,

and... keeping something alive.

You know? Look out
there, all those employees,

and realising they might not
have jobs if I don't keep this going.

Yeah, that is a good feeling.

OK. Time to go home.

Let's get dinner some time.

- OK? - That would be nice.

Mm.

Possession. It was
possession! Stupid!

What?

I am so stupid. It was right
there in front of our eyes.

- What was?
- What was his name? Uh...

- Oh! -Umm...

Todd Newson.

Are you familiar with Officer
Andrew Theroux, Mr Newson?

Oh, yeah. He's the one that
pulled me over a few nights ago.

What happened?

I was driving home from my
mom's house. He pulled me over.

Said I was switching lanes
without signalling. I wasn't.

He asked me to step out of
the car so he could search it.

Then he handcuffs me and says I'm
under arrest for possession of heroin.

- Were you in possession of heroin?
- No, he planted it.

In fact, weren't the
charges eventually dropped?

Yeah, just today. The other cops
say this happens a lot with him.

- Objection, Your Honour.
- Yes, sustained.

But you might want to reconsider
your charge here, Mr ASA.

Nothing further, Your
Honour. Thank you.

- Mr McGrath? - Nothing further.

The witness is dismissed.

Hey. Thanks.

Uh...

It's really not necessary.

- It's no big deal.
- It's an SEC audit.

Of course it's a big deal.

Would you two be quiet?

Hey, hon. We'll be right out.

I don't think we should entangle
your parents' money with my parents'.

Is there something
wrong with the fund?

Are you good?

I don't know.

Listen, Maia,

I can think of a dozen reasons why
you didn't let Amy's parents invest.

First and foremost, you didn't
want to mix up finances with love.

That makes complete sense to me.

- You think so? - Yeah, I do.

You ready again?
Last tennis visit.

J-K.

That's "just kidding".
It's what the kids say.

I wanted to thank
you for your help.

You're welcome.

And I wanted to let you know that
no good deed goes unpunished.

About an hour ago, some
billionaire was named

the next ambassador to Germany.

- I lost it.
- I'm sorry to hear that.

I can't believe I wasted four
months trying to learn German.

Ich nicht.

Well, I'm sure you'll survive.

Also, it'll free you up for our
lawsuit against Cook County.

Thoreaux's been
kicked off the Force,

but we've got a six million
dollar civil suit in the works.

Uh... no, I'm not doing that.

- Uh... yes, you are.
- No, sorry.

I'm trying for Ambassador
to the Vatican.

Again, thanks.

I'll drop by again.

Are you ready to
finish this up, Maia?

She is.

You asked me why I didn't want
Amy's parents to invest in the fund,

and, the truth is, it just seemed like
a bad idea to mix family and finances.

In my experience, Maia,

whenever somebody says "the
truth is", that usually means it's not.

- That's not...
- I like you, Maia.

I think you're smart, I
think you're perceptive,

and I think you
committed a crime here.

I think you knew about
your parents' Ponzi scheme

and I'm going to recommend
prosecution by the US Attorney's Office.

- This was a proffer session.
- Yes. But she lied.

I'm sorry.