All language subtitles for FBI Most Wanted S04E19 Bad Seed

- Look, I'm sorry,
I can't help you.

And you need to leave me alone.

- Hey, 60 seconds out.

- Don't call me again.

I mean it.

[indistinct chatter]

[bell rings]

- Is everything okay?

- In three, two...

[upbeat music]

- I'm Chance Evans.
- And I'm Lauren Baxter.

Tonight, the search
for a missing

Bennington County toddler
continues

as authorities
extend their search.

[car alarm chirps]

[tense music]

♪

[gasps]

Take what you want.

- Hand over the bag.

All I want is your computer.

No, no, no.

[gunshot]

[panting]

♪

[yells]

- Two rules in life--never go
to the grocery store hungry

and never go
to a pet adoption fair lonely.

I don't know what happened.

I entered this fugue state
and came out

with five frozen pizzas
and little Bartlett here.

- Bartlett?

- It's dignified.
- What is he, a CPA?

A partner at the law firm

of Bartlett, Bartlett,
and Bartlett?

- Says the man who
named our pet hamster

after the FBI director.

- Hoover wasn't named
after J. Edgar.

He was named after
the vacuum cleaner.

Remember how Mikey used to
let him eat off his plate?

- [sighs] Speaking of Mikey--

- Oh, I knew it.

- What?

- That's why
you're really here.

That woman making
the documentary

about Mikey's murder case.

- Her name is Serena.

- I know who she is.

She came to see me
after I spoke

at Larry Michael Davis's
hearing in Florida.

Tried to pitch me
on being in her dumb movie.

- She called me too.

Davis's cancer is progressing.

He's in hospice.

- And she wants us to do what?

Send flowers to our
brother's killer?

- She wants you
to go on camera.

- She's trying to manipulate
you to get to me.

- She is just trying
to tell Mikey's side.

- What the hell?

- [scoffs]

- Our brother was executed.

There are no sides to that.

- I know that.

But the rest
of the world doesn't.

Serena interviewed Davis
from his hospital bed,

said that it was compelling,
really humanized him.

Doesn't Mikey deserve that too?

- Mikey deserves
to rest in peace.

Bartlett, it was a pleasure.

Hey, thanks
for peeing on my rug.

[laughs]

[pensive music]

You can do what
you want with Serena.

Just leave me out of it.

[suspenseful music]

[indistinct chatter]

- Where the news crews?

Had a murder in their
news station parking lot

and not a single reporter
covering it?

- That's because
the reporter is dead.

Lauren Baxter, 28 years old,

anchored the 5:00 news
last night,

then was gunned down leaving
the office a few hours later.

- Back of the head.

- Casings are on their way
to Ballistics.

BOLO's out on vic's car,
which toll cams caught crossing

into Massachusetts ten minutes
after the shooting.

- Making this one ours.

Got it. Any witnesses?

- I got something even better.

♪

- [sighs]

All right, the mask
will prevent facial rec,

but what's that on his hand?

- Is it a birthmark or a scar?

- Let me see if anything pops
in the database.

- All right, so he held her
at gunpoint for the bag.

Now, if she wouldn't have
fought him off,

would he have killed her?

- Well, you can rob someone
in a dark alleyway,

but why pick the most well-lit

Orwellian parking lot
in Vermont?

- My gut is telling me
this was targeted.

Any family in the area?

- Yeah, she has a husband
named Josh.

He lives in Woodford.

- Ray and I will take him.

Kristin and Barnes,
run down her coworkers,

personal life,
professional grudges.

It's all fair game.

Without a fugitive ID,
our priority

is nailing down a motive fast.

- She started here as an intern
straight out of college, and...

[voice breaking]
One week later,

she was on payroll
as a reporter.

- Had you noticed any changes
in her recently?

- Actually, yeah, she seemed
a little distracted,

agitated, maybe.

- Agitated, exactly.

Last night before air, I--

I overheard her phone call.

It sounded contentious.

- It was a personal call?

- It's hard to say.

She could have been dealing
with a reluctant source.

- A source?

- Just because local TV news
isn't glamorous

doesn't mean
that it isn't serious.

Reporters pitch, produce,
investigate their own stories.

- We're gonna need a list
of all the stories

Lauren was working on.

- She kept all of her research
on her laptop

so she'd always have it on her.

- I see.

Thank you both.
- Thank you.

[somber music]

- I told her.

I told her
this was gonna happen.

This guy was escalating
and she was gonna get hurt.

- Who was escalating?

Are you saying your wife
was being harassed?

- She had a stalker.

- Connected to a story
she reported on?

- I don't know.

Lauren never revealed
her stories

or her sources to anyone.

But my gut tells me no.

This was personal.

- And how do you know that?

- The guy
was obsessed with her.

He was phoning every night,
begging her to be with him,

calling her his soulmate.

- Did she block his number?

- Yeah, and that just
pissed him off even more.

Last week, I found the lug nuts
on her tires unscrewed.

- You guys report any of this?

- I begged Lauren
to call the police.

She was afraid
they'd take her off

the hard-hitting stories
at work

if they knew that
she was in danger.

Job meant everything to Laura.
It gave her purpose.

She'd rather die
than lose that.

- She was brave,
that's for damn sure.

- And that bravery
may have gotten her killed.

Hana, any luck with that call
Lauren's producer said

she made before the show?
- Not exactly.

I traced it to a truck stop
payphone in Needham, Mass.

Now, there were multiple calls
made to Lauren's phone,

indicating stalker behavior.

- All made late at night?

- Yeah, and all from
the same masked number.

- So that's gotta be
the stalker.

You unmask it yet?

- Have we met?

Harry Watt, 42 years old,

lives five miles
from the news station.

- He did time
for domestic violence.

He's got two separate
restraining orders

from two different women.

- Sounds like a real charmer.

Drop the address
to Kristin and Barnes.

They're closer.
We'll meet them there.

- Do you want me
to contact Pownal PD?

- No backup.

This guy's just a suspect.

We go in hot, we spook him.

[suspenseful music]

♪

[knock at door]

- Mr. Watt, this is the FBI.

Got a few questions for you.

[gasps]
[gunshot]

- Barnes.

Barnes!

[gunshot]

Talk to me.
- I'm okay. I'm not hit.

Tahoe.

[gunshots]

♪

We got shots fired
at 319 Horseshoe Lane.

Requesting PD backup.

- Clear.

- Clear.

- It wasn't just Lauren
he was obsessed with.

- It's called
a parasocial relationship.

The viewer develops
an obsession with the person

on their screen,
like me and Betty White,

only this is next level.

- Hey, guys,
we got a big problem.

I just found this on his dash.

Timestamped yesterday evening.

Called the boat rental company
and they confirmed.

Harry Watt was 150 miles away

in Lake Winnipesaukee
when Lauren was killed.

- Okay, so this can't be
our guy.

- Why'd he go all Rambo on us?

- What's up?

- Hana, the restraining
orders against Watt--

either of those women live
on Lake Winnipesaukee?

- Hold up.

Charlotte Neil,
a newscaster in Guilford.

- Back to square one.

[tense music]

♪

- I know
you're Lauren's source.

It was all on her laptop.

Give it to me.

You can get up.

- I want you to know I'm sorry,

that I regret it all.

I did my best to make it right.

- You knew the truth.

You could have stopped it all.

Instead, you profit
off of people's pain.

Good people.

[gunshot]

♪

People like me.

[indistinct chatter]

[suspenseful music]

- Detective Stone, Mass PD.

When my Ballistics guys logged
shell casings from the scene

into NIBIN, your Vermont murder
popped up as a possible match,

so we ran DNA.

When it matched your unsubs,
we called immediately.

- We appreciate that.

- We appreciate the help.

Victim is Sophia Mulroney, 62,

lives alone since her husband's
death a decade ago.

- Was he some kind of big shot?

- Actually, Mrs. Mulroney
was the breadwinner.

She's VP of R&D at
Tredate Pharmaceuticals.

- Anybody run
any prints on this safe?

- ERT did find unknown prints
on the desk.

- Any hits?
- [sighs]

- So our guy has no record.

Try running them through the
Massachusetts Civil Repository.

- So she was shot four times.

I'd say it's more like rage
than a robbery.

- Yes, but our subject
stole Lauren's laptop.

- Okay, Miles Maddox, 38.

He's a public schoolteacher.

He lives with his wife
in Needham.

Hold up.
- What?

- That call Lauren got
before her show

the night she was murdered,

it was from a truck stop
payphone in Needham.

- Miles Maddox is our suspect.

Dispatch PD.

Get Kristin and Ray
over there now.

Lights and sirens on.
Let's roll.

♪

- Sorry about that,
Mrs. Maddox.

- Call me Savannah.

I mean Sav. I go by Sav.

I'm sorry.

I'm a mess.

I need to sit down.

My husband, he'd gone
off the rails recently.

But I never thought
he'd kill anyone.

- Off the rails how?

- Miles has lupus.

He's in constant pain,
covered in rashes.

The physical symptoms,
they take a mental toll.

I know.

I have lupus, too,
just not as bad.

It's how Miles and I met--

five years ago
in a Facebook support group.

Of course, now Facebook's where
he spends all of his time.

- Doing what?

- Ranting about big pharma,

especially after
the effercil price hike.

- Effercil?

That's lupus medication?

- It's the only drug that
keeps our symptoms manageable.

Last year, they jacked up
its price by 300%.

- I'm sorry.

That must have put quite
a strain on you both.

- On our finances, our health,
our marriage.

Miles has become so bitter,
you know, so full of rage.

- Is that how
you got that shiner?

[tense music]

- A few days ago,
he saw something

on the news that set him off.

He was screaming, ranting,

vowing to take out
every last one

of those corrupt
sons of bitches.

It terrified me.

When I tried to calm him down,
he punched me.

I haven't seen him since.

- Can you think of anybody
he'd go to for help?

Colleagues, friends, family?

- His parents are dead.

I'm estranged from mine.

We keep our circle small.

I know he talks with people
online in lupus groups.

- We'll need a list of names.

- Of course.

Whatever I can do to help.

- Could you excuse us a second?

Let's leave a unit
out front for her.

- Yeah.

- It's not me that he's after.

It's effercil, big pharma,
the whole health care industry.

Please, you have to stop him
before he kills someone else.

- Thank you.

- Any luck on Miles'
internet friends?

- I ran down the names
that Savannah gave us.

No one knows where Miles is.
Thank you.

But most of them are too sick
to leave their home,

so I highly doubt that
they're harboring a fugitive.

- Right. You ready for this?

- Effercil, the lupus drug,
is manufactured by Tredate.

- The same company that
Sophia Mulroney worked for?

- Yes. Check this out.

Lauren Baxter ended
the Sunday night news

with a segment
on Wyatt Crawford.

- The billionaire?

- And CFO of Tredate.

- What was the segment?

- It was a puff piece
praising Crawford

for his philanthropic work
in Africa.

- Okay, so Miles's
first victim

publicly boosted
Tredate's image.

- And his next victim was

a high-level exec
at the company.

- So what's next,
nuking the corporate office?

- And killing
whoever signed off

on that 300% effercil
price hike.

- As CFO, that would
be Wyatt Crawford.

- Where's his last known?

- He has houses in Manhattan,
Cape Cod,

Harbor Island, and Bali.

- Get the POBO to the ones
without palm trees.

- PD just called in

an abandoned car
backed into an alley.

They ran it through NCIC,
and the BOLO popped

on the reporter's car--
four blocks from Miles' house.

- He's going after Savannah.

♪

- [gasps]

- Hello, Savannah.

- Miles. God, you scared me.

The FBI was just here.
They'll be back.

I told them you did this to me.

♪

- You think they bought it?

- Oh, believe me,
baby, they bought it.

Did that woman give it up?

♪

The hard part's almost over.

- Mm-hmm.

- Me and who?

- Me and you...

against the world.

♪

- The doors and windows
are intact.

There's no sign of a struggle
or Savannah, either.

- Or her green Volvo.
BOLO's out.

- She must have left
on her own.

- Probably not willingly.

Savannah left her phone
and wallet behind.

- All right, so we're thinking
he kidnapped her?

- That doesn't make sense.

If he was angry at her,
he could have just killed her.

He was out for revenge
against Tredate.

Taking Savannah
only slows him down.

- We pulled Ring footage from
neighbors across the street.

- She doesn't look like
she's under duress.

- No, she looks like
she's helping him.

- Look at her eye.
Notice anything?

[suspenseful music]

- No.
- Exactly.

When Ray and I spoke with her,
she was all black and blue.

Now nothing, no bruise.

She played us.

- So now we have
two fugitives on the run.

What do we have on
Savannah Maddox?

- Just that
her mother's in Canada.

- She's estranged
from her parents.

Both she and Miles
had to quit their jobs,

probably not too many friends
we can speak with.

- What about them?

- Amanda Hanover.

I'll get an address.

- So let me get this straight.

Miles hitting Savannah,
his anger at Tredate,

it's all lies?

- Fed to us by Savannah
to throw us off their scent.

- Okay, so if they're not
after Tredate,

then what's the connection
between them

and their victims?

- There might not be one.

Maybe they're just
a psycho couple

on a killing spree like
a modern day Bonnie and Clyde.

- And they're gonna go down
just like Bonnie and Clyde.

They swapped Lauren's
stolen car for Savannah's,

which means they think they
can go into public undetected.

Let's make sure
that can't happen.

Plaster wanted posters
everywhere

and make it so
they can't sneeze

without getting recognized.

[tense music]

♪

- Ugh, I look like
my grandmother.

- I gotta say,
I kinda like the look.

- [laughs]

Three years of marriage,
and now I find out

you've got a cougar fetish?

- You've found out worse.

[pensive music]

♪

It would have been nice,
you know,

growing old together,

sitting around
on some beach somewhere,

drinking, talking smack.

You ever wonder what our kids
would have looked like?

- I used to.

- They would have had
your eyes.

- Yours are better.

- No way.

Yours are like tractor beams.

One look, and they just
suck you right in.

You know that's what
got me hooked.

- Stop.

I just--I--I can't.

[suspenseful music]

- Do you wanna run
through these questions

one more time or--
- I've got them memorized.

- I'm waiting for you
right outside.

Just get the stuff and get out.

♪

- Can I confirm your address?

- 141 Maple Drive,
Weston, 02493.

- Mother's maiden name?

- Rowe.

- And the second and fifth
letter of your password?

- Oh, that'll be A and T.

- Thank you for your patience,
Mrs. Mulroney.

- Oh, please call me Sophia.
And it's no problem.

You never can be too careful
when it comes to these things.

- Now, if you have your key.

Perfect. Vault's this way.

- You said you last talked
to Savannah

a couple of weeks ago?

- Yes, on the 18th.

I remember because it was the
day before Miles's birthday.

We were supposed
to get drinks to celebrate.

She called and canceled.

- Did she say why?

- No, that's what was weird.

She was upset, crying,
but she wouldn't tell me why.

I've known her
since we were ten.

- Were they having
marriage issues?

- No way--she and Miles
never had any problems.

He saved her life, really.

- How so?

- Growing up with lupus
was tough for Sav.

She was bullied at school.

Her parents weren't
emotionally equipped

to raise a chronically
ill child.

Their relationship was a mess.

And then she met Miles,

and he understood firsthand
her pain and suffering.

And with him, she finally
got what she wanted.

- True love.

- As God as my witness,
she's a really good soul.

- She intentionally misled
federal agents

to aid and abet her husband.

- I don't know why Miles
has done what he's done,

but what I do know is that
they're soulmates,

and she would do
anything for him.

- Hmm.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

- Have a great rest
of your day.

[tense music]

♪

- Excuse me, ma'am.

Stop right there!

[gunshot]
[people screaming]

This is Weston branch.

I have a wanted fugitive
detained.

Requesting immediate--
[gunshot]

♪

- Hey, come here.
I got you. It's okay.

- The envelope.
- It's okay.

- The envelope.
- What? Oh, yeah, okay.

I got it, I got it, I got it.

Come on, come on.

- What the hell happened?

- Savannah came in
at 12:47 p.m.

Security guard recognized her
as she was leaving,

tried to detain her.

Miles intercepted him
and they escaped.

The guard managed to wound her

before Miles shot
and killed him.

- Okay, so there'll be
a lot of blood.

Alert all hospitals
within a 20-mile radius.

- Yes, sir.

- Why this bank?

- Savannah gained access
to a safe deposit box

by posing as its owner,
Sophia Mulroney.

Teller said she passed
the security authorization

with flying colors.
She had her ID and her key.

- Which Miles stole
from her safe.

- Right--CCTV footage
inside the vault shows Savannah

taking out an envelope
from Sophia's box.

- Whatever was in that envelope
is propelling them

to their next target.
[phone rings]

Hana, what do you got?

- We know Savannah
called Amanda

with some kind of bad news
on the 18th, right?

Her FedEx records show that
she signed for a package

that very morning.
- What was delivered?

- Well,
I checked their financials,

and the only thing that she
bought in the past two weeks

were DNA test kits
from Seed 46.

- That's the ancestry
DNA company.

Mail your spit
and get your family tree.

- Mm-hmm,
and genetic background.

- Well, with Miles' birthday
on the 19th,

she could have bought
the test kits as a gift.

- Curiosity about their
genetics certainly tracks,

especially given their lupus.

Can you see the results?

- I'm trying to get
into her account now.

Okay, here we go.

We're looking
at her family tree.

- Are these cousins?

- Siblings.

- There's 42 of them.

I thought she was
an only child.

[suspenseful music]

- So this icon at the top,
that's her father, right?

- There's no name.

- Just means he hasn't
uploaded his DNA yet.

- Oh, my God.
- What's wrong?

- Go all the way to the
right-hand side of the screen

and look at the sibling.

- Miles Maddox.

- Our fugitives
are brother and sister?

♪

- One test.

one test, and their entire life
unravels and falls apart.

- This case is making me sick.

- They were together five years
before taking those Seed 46s.

I mean, can you imagine
finding out

you're married to your sibling?

- And I thought
I was unlucky in love.

[phone chimes]

- Serena Wade?

You been holding out on me?

- Come on.

You know you're
the only woman in my life.

- God, I hope that's not true.

- She's the documentarian
making the movie

about my brother's murder case.

The killer's lawyers claim
to have found evidence

of prosecutorial misconduct.

- What kind of misconduct?

- I haven't read the brief.

- Why not?

- Motions like this
happen all the time.

99% of them are trash.

- 99 isn't 100.

[apprehensive music]

- It's taken me
and my family decades

to come to a place of peace
with Mikey's murder.

I'm not upending that
for some wild goose chase.

- Uh, we just got off the phone
with Miles's aunt.

It was hard trying
to track her down

with his parents
being deceased,

but she said that
he was conceived using IVF.

- What about Savannah?

- Well, I reached out
to her estranged mom.

Turns out she was
an IVF baby too.

- Are we saying both families

happened to use
the same sperm donor?

- No, this is where
it gets weird.

- It's already weird.
- True, but listen to this.

Both families claim
that the parents

used their own egg and sperm.

- [sighs] This had
to be done in a clinic.

- Yes, but she doesn't know
where the Maddoxes went.

- No, but Savannah's family
used an IVF clinic

in Boston, Enriched Fertility.

It's been closed 15 years.

- Track their records,
find out if there's anyone

at that clinic we can talk to.

- Yeah.

- I got into Miles'
Seed 46 account.

Now, a couple of hours after
he uploaded his results,

he received a message
from one of his siblings,

Austin Tuck in Salem.

- Hana, share it with me.

[suspenseful music]

- What do I do? What do I do?

- I wanna take
the jacket off.

- I got you, I got it,
I got it. I got it, I got it.

Oh, my God, Sav,
it's so much blood.

Let me get something.
- I'm sorry.

I tried to get out.

- Don't you say that.
You did nothing wrong.

Here.

I'm gonna take you
to a hospital.

- No, Miles. Miles, no.

If we go there,
we'll go to jail, okay?

We have to get to Scanlon.

That's what we agreed on.

- I'm not losing you.

You understand me?

I'm taking you to a hospital.

Okay?

- Okay.

- Okay?

- I won't make it
unless we stop the bleeding.

The gas station
will have bandages.

- Okay.

[tense music]

♪

Hold on.

I'll be right back.

- Miles!

- Baby, what is it?

Talk to me.

What was that for?

- For loving me.

- I'll be right back.

[sentimental music]

♪

[tense music]

♪

- [groaning]

- Don't ever let anyone
tell you lupus

is just bad joints
and weird rashes.

My kidneys are failing.

You wanna know the bitch of it?

Not one of my 41 blood siblings
can donate theirs,

thanks to Dr. Gregory Scanlon.

- And was he your parents'
fertility doctor?

- Yes, but also
the biological father

to me and my 41 siblings.

- I'm sorry?

Your parents' doctor
used his sperm

to inseminate his patients?

- And lied about it, yes.

He was replacing the fathers

without anyone's knowledge
or consent.

- How'd you figure out
he was your father?

- I found a paternal cousin
on Seed 46

who gave me a list
of his relatives.

Scanlon was on it.

Once more siblings
started popping up,

some of us compared notes.

All of our parents used
Dr. Scanlon and his clinic.

- Why didn't you report it?

- Fertility was relatively
unregulated in the '80s.

No one could conceive
of a doctor

abusing his power
the way Scanlon did,

so there was no legislation
in place to stop it.

- And you don't know
where he is now?

- I almost tracked him down.

Last year, I heard back from
a reporter I'd reached out to.

She wanted to help
tell our story

but couldn't get
a piece approved

for air without hard proof.

Then she found a source
willing to speak

to what Scanlon did
on the record.

- And who was that source?

- I don't know.

They insisted
on complete anonymity

before getting cold feet.

They backed out.
Then Lauren backed out.

- Lauren?

As in Lauren Baxter?

- You know her?

- She's dead.

Your biological brother,
Miles Maddox, killed her.

Had you spoken
with Miles and Savannah?

- I reached out to them
when I got

their Seed 46
account notification.

They came to visit
a couple times.

We'd have tea.

- And would you talk
about Scanlon?

- And my efforts to expose him.

I told them about Lauren
and the source.

- Mr. Tuck, forgive me,
but you don't seem surprised

by what we're telling you.

- I'm dying, Agent Scott.

The truth of what
Scanlon did to my family,

to hundreds of families,
shouldn't die with me.

Did I know this was
how Sav and Miles

were gonna take up my fight?

No.

But justice delayed
is justice denied.

And they won't be denied.

♪

- All this carnage to get
to Dr. Scanlon is extreme.

- Since no one can
take down Scanlon legally,

Austin resorted to his next
best option, going public.

- Then Lauren,
Austin's last hope

at exposing the truth,
backs out.

- So it looks like Scanlon
closed the clinic in '04,

went off the grid for a bit,
and then a few years later,

reapplied for a medical license
in New Hampshire.

- Okay, PD just arrested Miles
outside a gas station

in Dunstable.
No sign of Sav.

- We're here for Miles Maddox.

- Agent Gaines, Agent Cannon.

Officer Marshall,
Miles's arresting officer.

Sorry to tell you,
he lawyered up before we'd even

finished reading him Miranda.
- You're kidding?

His wife leaves him
in the middle of a manhunt

and he's not even
pissed about it?

- Evidently not enough
to flip on her.

We did take his burner phone.

And we also found this
in his pocket.

♪

- Thank you.

- My name is Sophia Mulroney.

- So this is what they stole
from Sophia's deposit box.

- Today's date is
November 29, 2017.

And if you are watching this,
it means our secret is out.

34 years ago, I co-founded
Enriched Fertility

with Dr. Gregory Scanlon.

And six months later,
I walked in

on Dr. Scanlon
masturbating into a cup

bearing a male patient's name,
which he'd later use

to inseminate a female patient

without her knowledge
or consent.

- When Sophia
confronted Scanlon,

he begged her
not to call the police.

- And so she just didn't?

- The clinic had
a 98% success rate,

highest in the country.

Scanlon convinced her
that they were doing good,

so she looked the other way.

- Until he was diagnosed
with lupus.

- And, of course,
IVF clinics screen out

any potential donors
with an inheritable illness

too risky for the baby.

- Which makes what Scanlon did
even more disgusting.

- Yeah, well,
this guy's a textbook

pathological narcissist.

He's all ego,
considers himself infallible.

- But why didn't Sophia report
Scanlon's house of horrors

when she found out
about the lupus?

- She was in too deep.

- I didn't find any connection
between Sophia

and Enriched Fertility.

- That's because when
Sophia left the clinic,

she demanded that he shred
any record of her involvement

and then spent the rest
of her life researching

a cure for lupus at Tredate.

- Fighting for the sick babies
she allowed Scanlon to create.

- Miles' burner phone has
a ton of photos of documents

from Lauren Baxter's laptop,
including an address

in Manchester, New Hampshire.

- New Hampshire is
where Scanlon applied

for his medical license.

- And Manchester is
30 miles north

of where Savannah
ditched Miles.

- Call SWAT and New Hampshire
State Police.

If Savannah gets to Scanlon
first, he's a dead man.

[knock at door]

♪

- Dr. Scanlon?

- Can I help you?

- Don't you recognize me?

- I'm sorry.
You have the wrong house.

- It's me,

your daughter.

[tense music]

♪

- Time for one more.

- Please stop this.

- We've only done 40, doctor.

You still have two children
to bleed for.

Me...

And my husband.

♪

- [gasps]

[groaning]

♪

- Mark Anderson,
SWAT team leader.

- What do we got?

- We have a visual
on the fugitive.

She's armed.
- Where's Scanlon?

- Hostage is strapped
to a chair.

She's torturing him.

When we attempted to negotiate,
she fired at us,

refuses to surrender.

- Anyone else in the house?

- Negative.

- You got a shot?

- Snipers are in position.

You give the word,
we'll execute.

- Remy, it's the
medical examiner

from the bank crime scene.
He needs to speak with you.

- Not now.

- I think you wanna
take this call.

♪

- I wanna know
why you did it.

I deserve that much.

Tell me why.

Tell me!

You're gonna die!

- I'll never die.

I'm a part of you.

- Don't do it, Savannah!

I'm Special Agent Remy Scott.

I just wanna talk.

- He has to die.

- No, he doesn't.

I know what Scanlon did.

To you and Miles, especially.

Just put the weapon down
and let me bring him in.

- No, we tried.
It's not gonna work.

I'm not letting him get away.

- You pull that trigger,
you go to jail

for the rest of your life.

- I don't give a damn.

- They'll take your baby away.

- My what?

- You're pregnant.

- You're lying.

- No, I'm not.

You left blood at that bank
after you got shot.

I have the results.

I can show you.

- No, it's not possible.

Miles and I stopped
having sex after we found out.

- Which was only
a few weeks ago.

I'm holstering my gun,

and I'm coming in.

I know this is not
how you pictured it.

But you and Miles always
dreamed of having a family,

to have a baby.

- No, I can't.

It'll suffer, be born deformed.

- You don't know that.

- And you don't know, either.

Everyone will treat it
like a freak,

like they'll treat me
and Miles.

- Listen to me, Sav.

You exposed the truth
that Scanlon kept hidden.

The truth can be so ugly.

It can be so painful.

It can upend your whole life.

But without it...

we can't heal.

That's what your baby
represents.

You're gonna be a mother now.

That baby needs you.

It's a new beginning.

A new beginning.

♪

- Take her in.
- On it.

♪

- Agent Scott, thank you.

- You should have
stayed retired, doc.

- What are you doing?
I've done nothing wrong.

- This ain't the '80s.

There's laws against
fertility fraud now.

We looked into
your little stint

at that clinic
in New Hampshire.

So far, we found 15 children

under the age of six
matching your DNA.

You're toast.

I hope they gut you like
a rainbow trout in prison.

Read this son of a bitch
his rights.

- Miles is awaiting
arraignment.

What do you think
they'll charge Savannah with?

- Well, she didn't kill anyone,

so I doubt the state
will charge her

with anything beyond
accessory, kidnapping,

torture, identity theft.

She should have never taken
that stupid Seed 46 test.

Sometimes ignorance is bliss.

- So is that what you're
choosing with Serena?

- [laughs] Are you saying
I'm willfully ignorant?

- I think you haven't read
the motion on Mikey's case

'cause you're afraid of what
you'll find if you do.

- You're wrong.

That brief is total garbage.

- Okay, prove it.

Read it.

You can tell me
how wrong I was.

Because you just said it
to Savannah.

To heal, we need the truth,
right?

No matter how ugly it is.

[pensive music]

♪

- [sighs]

[line trilling]

- Agent Scott?

- I read the motion.

- And?

- Davis has three experts
who say

the knife wounds
on my brother's body

were inflicted post-mortem.

The only reason to stab
someone after they're dead...

- Is to stage a crime scene.

- If these experts are right,

that means Mikey's killer
placed them

in Davis's tent to frame him.

It means the Fort Lauderdale
police didn't screw up

by letting him go.

It changes timeline,
changes motive.

- It changes everything.

And there's more to come.

The appellate court
is about to rule

on a motion to make
the prosecutor

turn over
his entire case file.

Who knows what else
they'll find?

- For 30 years,
I bought the story

this prosecutor was selling.

I built my whole worldview
around it--

my life, my career.

- I know.

- [sighs]

Maybe there was a part of me
that didn't wanna know.

I refuse to make
that mistake again.

- You ready to sit down
for an interview?

♪

- First I have to find out

what really happened
to my brother.

- Even if you don't like
what we find?

♪

[tense music]

♪

[wolf howls]