All language subtitles for Hill.Street.Blues.S04E16.Parting.Is.Such.Sweep.Sorrow.720p.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-squalor_prob3_track3_[und]

Phil asked me if anything happened

to deliver this to you.

He wanted you to be executor.

NARRATOR:
Previously on Hill Street Blues...

Among Sergeant Esterhaus' effects
was this letter addressed to

the peace officers
of the Hill Street day shift.

He said he was gonna kill me.

He made me get undressed
and lie on the floor.

Joe, why can't you just hold me?

Make sex okay for me again.

Video camera. We found it behind
a two-way mirror in the bedroom.

What? I'm not a blackmailer, Lieutenant.

This girl is on tape
with dozens of serious people, Frank.

I wouldn't sell her
any life insurance, would you?

What do you know about the legalities
of spreading ashes on public property?

-Ashes?
-Phil's remains.

Whitney Barnes.
One shot in the side of the head.

-Very professional.
-Anything at all from SID?

No sign of a struggle.

Esterhaus was the law up here.

And now that he's dead
I feel like everything's gonna unravel.

It's your job and mine
to see that it doesn't.

(indistinct chatter)

HENRY: Okay.

Okay, save it. Let's come to order.

Come on, guys.
It's even money, we can start on time.

All right, I'm happy to announce
there has been a thaw

in the department's freeze on promotions.

Lucy Bates is now a sergeant.

(cheering)

Lucy will be commander of the watch.

She'll be making assignments,
turning out the shift.

You won't have Goldblume
to kick around anymore.

Sergeant Bates.

Okay, memorial ser--

service for Sergeant Esterhaus
in the Benedict Chapel

of the police academy
at 11:00 this morning.

Assignments, Coffey,
you're gonna be with Peyser.

Kolziki is out sick,
so Perez is gonna be with Pilsky.

You'll ride together, okay?

Also, I'm announcing a new khaki officer
that'll be under Leo's wing.

Her name is Natalie DeRoy.

Natalie spent the last two years
up at Division, so...

Slow it down.

I can't understand
one single thing she's saying.

If you find her-- I mean, find her,

then welcome her to the Hill, okay?

Item one, what you saw upstairs
and everywhere else,

and that is perps.

Okay, they've been stashed here
and in every other precinct holding cell.

They're gonna be here till 3:00 p.m. today
by order of this Judge Cruz.

He's the guy who declared
the Michigan Avenue

unconstitutionally overcrowded
and inhumane.

The judge had them in juvie hall annex,

but that was until last night
and you know that some of them

croaked the two Diablo Rodriguez brothers.

I'm heartbroken.

LUCY: Judge Cruz says that if the city
doesn't come up with a plan

by 3:00 p.m. today
for more humane incarceration

that he's gonna let them all loose.

-Humane Society.
-(barking)

So everywhere in the station
is gonna be a zoo, all right?

Let's keep all visits down to a minimum.

That's it. Now, wants and warrants.

Here we go.
We got a warrant on Lester Menley.

That's the pimp for Whitney Barnes.

That's the call girl that was in here
last night and got whacked.

We got one on the zucchini robber.

(laughing)

LUCY: And we got one
on the false zucchini robber, okay?

By the way, the false zucchini robber
last night

took our own Lieutenant Goldblume
and his companion.

So I want you to check the board upstairs.

Everybody.
There's descriptions on the board, okay?

Thank you. Just want to say I'm sorry.

I-- I'm gonna get a lot better at this.
I was a little nervous.

And I want to say I think it stinks
that somebody stole the podium.

-MAN: Earn it!
-Who said that?

Whoever said that,
I don't have to earn the damn podium.

I have to earn that you love me
like you did the sarge.

But I don't have to earn your respect
for my position.

So whoever the jerk is
better bring the podium back.

(laughing)

Was it you, LaRue?

Hey, easy, Sergeant.

Huh?

Come on, you think you're so tough.
Come on, you want to go outside?

RENKO: Hey, you know...

Okay, I was gonna say let's roll
and let's be careful.

But whoever stole the podium,
I hope you get hit by a truck.

WOMAN (on radio):
Dispatch, we have a 9-11.

Armed robbery in progress.

See Surplus Store,
corner People's Drive and 124th Street.

(sirens wailing)

(theme music playing)

(siren wailing)

LUCY: Sergeant Bates here.

Yeah.

Officer Schnitz. Natalie DeRoy reporting.

-How do you do?
-How can I help you?

Take me to Miami?

I had a whole tour planned for you, but--

I don't think now's the time.

Why don't you help me
sign in our new guests?

-You got it.
-Call me Leo.

-Come on!
-Coffey.

Washington and LaRue just called in
a homicide at Hotel Pershing.

-You and Peyser take backup perimeter.
-Got it.

Hey, I told you in complete confidence.

-I asked you not to tell anybody else.
-I didn't.

You didn't? Baloney.

Everybody knew about my promotion
before Goldblume even opened his mouth.

-It wasn't me, Lucy.
-No?

No.

Did you just take the podium
or did you stand around laughing?

Look, I'm gonna tell you one more time,
I don't know anything about any of that.

Except you're acting like a jerk.

Right. You got your assignment.

Yeah.

Archie.

-Bobby.
-BOBBY: Yo!

Got a felonious assault, 1374 Curtis, 4B.

(reporters clamoring)

Thanks, gentlemen.

-Are you official yet?
-Yes.

-Congratulations.
-Thank you.

-Morning, Henry.
-Morning.

-How'd she do?
-Not great.

Someone put the arm on the podium.

-How do you want to handle it?
-I don't.

Howard, Ray.

Do you believe this Judge Cruz?

I think what he's really onto is getting
Michigan Avenue under control.

Meanwhile he inundates the precincts.

Frank, after Phil's service,

I'd like a shot at running down
this Lester Menley.

We'll see how the day develops, Henry.

-Good morning, Frank.
-Morning, Ray.

HOWARD: You got your tired and your poor,
huh, Frank.

Not to mention the wretched refuse.
What's in the can?

Phil Esterhaus.

-Would you get the door, Ray?
-Sure.

(clears throat) Phil requested
that after the memorial services

his ashes be scattered
over the epicenter of the Hill.

An inhabited area. Is that legal?

It was his last request, Ray.

Good for you, Frank.

Now someone has to find
the epicenter of the Hill.

Oh, that should be very easy.

Once you make
your cartographic assumptions.

I'll use the precinct map, Howard.

FRANK: Um...

I think our best bet
is to do this at night.

Phil asked that anybody from the day shift
who's interested, uh,

be present,
but this can't be official, Ray.

You're gonna have to
notify everybody individually.

All right. What time should I say?

(sighs) 10:00? 11:00?

Is all the commentated man
no more than this?

(shouting)

-Hey, break it up!
-Wait.

Give her a chance.

(siren wailing)

You're telling me you don't know her, huh?

Hey, Doc, how you doing?
Welcome to paradise.

That smell's not from the body either.

Someone really worked out on her.

Got a description for you, J.D.

Says it's one guy.

Coming through.

NATE: If you hear of anything,
let me know.

Coming through. See you, guys.

J.D.: Yeah, all right, Doc. Go ahead.

All right, go ahead now.

He forced his way in, um...

We had the rope, you know,
around the door, but there was no lock.

Look, son, if you can complete
the description, we got to put it out.

Yeah, he was white, average height, um,

pretty thin and he had short brown hair.

-And he had blue eyes.
-Good.

How long ago?

(sighs) Um...

about 30 minutes since he ran,
about an hour since he came in.

I ran to call you guys--

Look, we got to get this real fast
so we can put the description out.

Now can you remember his clothes?
What he was wearing? Anything?

Yeah, he had, like, black pants

and he had on a, you know,
a dungaree jacket.

And, uh, her bracelet was taken.

Oh, that's a shocker.

Yeah, it was like a...

an ID bracelet.
It had Cathy written on it.

I'll get this on the radio.

Did real good, son. Got a good memory.

-I'm gonna be an artist.
-Yeah, she was gonna be a dancer.

Men in blue.

What's the problem? Where's the assault?

-Is your name Reggie--
-Regis.

Regis Rossmore. Unemployed nurse.

With an impossible situation on his hands.

Chop, chop, officers.

All right, Miss Difficult.
Help has arrived.

Well, I'm sorry, but I've been stuck
in here for over an hour.

This is with reference
to my explicit instructions

Lois was not to sit down in the tub.

She has an undisplaced pelvic fracture.

Why'd you put her in there if she's not
supposed to take a bath?

-She was to stay on all fours.
-I'm mortified.

REGIS: To avoid exactly this situation.

-Plus, she's pruning up.
-Regis, will you go

and take the coffee cake
out of the freezer and heat it up for me?

Coffee, yes. Cake, no.

-Why didn't you call the paramedics?
-So chastise me later.

(groans) Watch it!

I'm sorry, ma'am.
I got lost in the terrain.

-(laughs)
-I tried to call the paramedics.

They said we weren't an emergency.

I shudder to think
if I weren't Lois' neighbor.

So you phoned in an assault?

-I was at my wit's end.
-Well, we are here, Robert.

Let's go. On three.

All right, all right.

Ready, ma'am? One, two...

Help them, Lois.

(grunting)

-Whoa!
-What? What?

What is it? What is it?

-Merciful mother.
-What?

I have done it. I have done it.

I have strained my milk.

-I have herniated myself.
-You poor lamb.

RADIO: Officer requesting backups
on a 616.

-Hear that, Renko?
-Hear that? I hear my maker.

-You gonna be okay, folks?
-I'm so grateful.

-Thousand thanks.
-Okay.

Okay, we got to make another call.

You know what I do to people like you?

-Ooh.
-BOBBY: Come on, let's go.

Is my pain a source
of amusement to you, Robert?

-No, Andy.
-Why don't we go down to the morgue

and really get a belly laugh?

Easy step. Here we go.

All right.

Bye, there.

(siren blaring)

Junkie, fits the Hotel Pershing
killer description.

-We'll take this side.
-Right.

Spread 'em! Spread 'em!

-What's this? Cathy?
-That's mine!

-Cathy?
-That's mine!

-Coff!
-What's wrong with you?

You raped a 14-year-old girl?

-You kill her? You kill her?
-Stop!

(indistinct yelling)

You're busted, man.

MAN:
In watching Phil teach our recruits,

I experienced his compassion

his quiet strength, his joy of life

and his deep sense of responsibility.

Let me read you a poem
which conveys these qualities in him.

"I am at ease.

It's end of day.

My duty has been done.

The hour calls me far away
beyond the setting sun.

Meet me by the ocean's rocks,

in the shadows on the lane.

Find me in the snowflakes
as they crowd against the pane.

Or beckon me in silence.

Then listen to the breeze

and you will hear me always.

For at last I stand at ease."

Phil's wish that he be cremated
was carried out...

(clears throat) earlier this morning.

There will be no graveside service.

God bless you and thank you for coming.

That was very moving, sir.

The rock and the silence and all.

Was that Simon and Garfunkel?

No, that was Phil Esterhaus.

He wrote a lot of poetry.

-Chief.
-Nice service, huh, Frank?

Brief and to the point.
A lot like the man.

Irwin says you told him not to present
a plan for Michigan Avenue.

-Yes, sir.
-Well, is corrections presenting?

Well, technically it's not their problem.

-Chief.
-Leave it to me, Frank.

You're gonna have your holding cells back
by the end of the day.

It's not gonna help matters
if Cruz empties the holding cells

and puts the criminals back on my streets.

Of course not.

Well-- Then are you presenting a plan?

We're gonna get results.

Sympathies to Phil's family.

Did he have family?

-(engine starts)
-(car door closes)

The tumblers on B lock are off

so you have to sort of develop
a feel for it with your wrists.

Uh-huh. You sure there's room in there?

-He'll squeeze in.
-I'm a sociable person.

Keep your clothes on, okay?

-What's that?
-How you doing?

LEO: That? Nothing.

NATALIE:
Leo, that's the roll call podium.

They sometimes play pranks on each other.

Some of them are funnier than others.

You're not gonna say anything?

None of our business.

Fellow Americans!

I want to address you...

on the subject of rights.

We got human rights.

We got inalienable rights.

(laughs)

We got the right to bear arms.

And I got a right
to bear my bold black ass.

(cheering)

You're beautiful.

I love you, baby.

-Sandy, hi.
-Hi.

What are you doing here?

Got a message
I'm supposed to pick up my purse.

That was probably court property.
They used it as evidence in the hearing.

I think Leo can get that for you.

-How you doing?
-Not great.

It takes time.

Hey, hold it right there, chump face.

Okay, buddy.
Leo, will you help Ms. Valpariso, please?

-LEO: Sure.
-Thank you.

LUCY: Natalie, get some bracelets
for this guy, will you?

Hi.

Hi.

Were you looking for me?

No, just picking up my purse.

Look, Sandy,
maybe we should talk about last night.

No, Joe.

At this point,
I think it's smarter if I do that

with somebody
who understands my situation.

Thank you.

Frank.

-Ms. Davenport.
-Lieutenant.

How was the ceremony?

I'm grateful to you and Ray
for holding the fort for me here, Howard.

Well, I'll say my goodbyes tonight.
(sighs)

I imagine London was something like this
during the blitz.

-Captain. Ms. Davenport.
-Leo.

-You have Harold Baker?
-Waiting for you in lineup.

Okay, thanks. See you later.

That's Lester Menley,
Whitney Barnes' panderer.

-Who made the bust?
-Turned himself in.

Interrogation will be ready
in a couple minutes.

-I'd like to sit in, Frank.
-Call me.

Mr. Menley. Lieutenant Goldblume.

Lieutenant, I didn't kill Whitney Barnes.

Let's hit that right away.

You want to talk to me? Let's talk.

We want to talk, all right. Come on.

LESTER: You want to know about Whitney?

In the last two years,
I didn't get her five dates.

God, she was sweet.

But she wasn't stupid.
She knew what had happened.

She knew she was working
a different kind of trick.

Which those cats
referred between themselves.

You understand?

She never once brought it up.

We never once had the conversation.

Maybe we should have made
different arrangements.

Well, that's the kind
of class woman she was.

What do you know about the murder, Lester?

In a minute.

I didn't get to say
what a sad thing this is.

You lived off her.
You filmed what she did for blackmail.

-Cut the crap.
-Blackmail who?

I didn't blackmail anybody.

What'd you make the movies for?

Because I knew
something exactly like this could happen.

I didn't kill Whiney.

One of those fat slobs who didn't want
her memoires told killed her.

And now in the papers Lester Menley this
and Lester Menley that.

And now they're coming after me.

Well, when we're done here,

Mr. Townsend and I
are telling the right story.

The people have got to know
the Lester Menley plan for the future.

-What people?
-The papers.

The Lester Menley plan for the future.

Which is to live in Nassau
and don't bother anybody.

Unless somebody tries to kill me.

And then my attorney sells the tapes
to the highest bidder.

Got a slight problem there, Lester.

What, you think you got them all?

You don't think I made copies?

You think you're going to Nassau?

He's material to a murder investigation.

We'll stay domestic, Captain.
You'll be apprised of our whereabouts.

He goes nowhere. He stays in custody.

Wait a minute.
My message has got to get out.

The people on those tapes
have got to know where I'm at.

I don't mean trouble for anybody.

HAROLD: I'm a junkie. If I ain't holding
I can be a bad character.

I know that. I got a sheet.

But I was holding.
I don't do violence when I'm holding.

-You had her bracelet.
-I found it.

I told them it was on the window,
and I picked it up.

Why did you assault the officer
when he tried to take it away from you?

I was defending myself. He come at me.

Harold, if you're saying he started it,
there are witnesses who say otherwise.

Lady, you got to understand what I am.

If I see something laying in the street,
something that might give me a lift,

I pick it up, it's mine.

Somebody tries to take it from me,
I fight 'em.

I got to keep it going, that's all.
You see?

That's all I can think about.

How could I rape somebody?

I ain't even thought about
a woman in years.

(crying)

-Hi.
-Hi.

That Hotel Pershing suspect

-was pretty badly beaten, Frank.
-Oh?

Apart from the fact
I think he's probably innocent.

Court's not till this afternoon,
Counselor.

I fully intend to explore
my client's legal remedies.

I was suggesting that girl's attacker
may still be on the street.

God, would they be able to get Judge Cruz
a plan by 3:00?

Well, Daniels is all sly winks
and vague promises.

And he's told Bernstein
not to submit a plan.

Maybe Daniels has something going
with the governor.

And maybe it's a fast shuffle.

Frank, I realize the strain
you've all been under.

You want to hear about Joe Coffey's
last three weeks,

starting with when he was shot?

Rule of law is most important
when things are most unraveled, Pizza Man.

(chuckles) Just what you needed.

What I need is you in a hotel room.

Tonight.

I'll make a reservation.

Hey, Leo. A witness
from the Hotel Pershing homicide.

I saw him kill Cathy.

Lineup's in 20 minutes.

All right.
Hey, you make yourself comfortable, okay?

Hey, this way.

What the hell you doing? They just told me
that I could go. Now you're arresting me--

What is it with you guys anyway, huh?

-Lester?
-Yeah.

-(gunshots)
-(people screaming)

-Get the gun.
-Where's the damn key?

Seal the building. Nobody gets out of here
until we have statements!

(siren wailing)

Frank, Frank.

Witness has him in a cream-colored sedan

-heading west on Dekker.
-Ray. Ray.

APB. Any plates?

-Only partial.
-What was it?

Uh, alpha, niner, seven
are first three digits.

All right, descriptions
to the FBI and state patrol.

Deploy at the airport,
bus and train stations.

-Gurney coming through!
-Come on, move it. Move it!

Give us some room.

Come on, I'll give it to you.

-Nine people make it a cop.
-No badge number, no insignia.

It was a professional hit, Captain.

The guy goes into a party store,
he cops a uniform.

-Get statements, J.D.
-LUCY: Clear in here, please!

FAY (gasps): Oh, my God!

Sorry.

Henry, I went all the way back
to the Heights to file

the robbery complaint,
but they said you never came in.

I told them I'd do the paperwork here.

Couldn't you have told me that
at the memorial service?

-Lineup's ready, Lieutenant.
-I'm very sorry, Fay.

It just completely slipped my mind.
We're a little bit jammed up here.

Henry, I know it's a madhouse,
but all I need is two minutes.

-I think we ought to talk.
-I'll call you later, okay?

I don't see him.

Number three, step forward please.

-No, that's not him.
-Take your time.

(sighs) I know that ain't him.

Number four, step forward.

No, he didn't look anything like that.

It's not him.
The guy's not up there. I'm positive.

-You'll release?
-No, we're charging.

Narcotics possession and assault.

We'll cross complain.
False arrest and brutality.

No ID on that Hotel Pershing
murder suspect. Wrong guy.

Then let's get people back to that area.

Ray, we found a stolen sedan
at 116th and Fredrick

with a police uniform
stuffed under the seat.

-Our hitman.
-Must have switched cars.

Any description?
Any witness at the switch?

We're canvassing.

Sergeant, the Menley shooter
abandoned a car at 116 and Frederick.

Okay, I'll put it up.

And put any available uniforms
back on the Hotel Pershing perimeter.

We don't have anybody left, Lieutenant.
I'll have to call the Heights.

(whistles)
I picked up the call on my car radio.

You got to give him
lots of virile plumbing, Frank.

Go after the guy in a police station
in broad daylight.

-Everything under control?
-Nothing's under control.

I have to know what your plan is.

What proposal you're gonna make
to Judge Cruz.

Frank, I asked you
to trust me on this one.

Or aren't you gonna make
any proposal at all?

You gonna wonder in there around 3:00,
hem and haw

about not having enough time
and let Judge Cruz open up all the cells?

Frank, to put Michigan Avenue right,
that's a $5 million job.

Bernstein's got a million and change.

Now, I'm gonna get the money
to fix that place once and for all.

How, by letting perpetrators
roam the streets

so you can dramatize the fiscal shortfall
in blood? Do you want a riot?

Frank, you have got to mobilize
the public's willingness

to address a problem. Please, trust me.

-Candy?
-Esterhaus.

We're all oars in the same boat, Frank.

Get me Irwin Bernstein.

Joe.

Is there someplace where we could talk?

I thought you wanted to talk to somebody
who understands your problem.

I have.

It's what I want to talk to you about.

I was just at the rape clinic.

-Yeah?
-Yeah.

I'm gonna be going there for a while.

That's good.

The lady I've been seeing there
really knows her stuff.

And she told me that sometimes

what happened to you last night,

some men react that way.

Look, I feel like
enough of a jerk already.

You don't have to tell the whole world.

Joe, she's my therapist.

(scoffs)

Look, what I'm trying to say is

if we're gonna...

I feel that maybe I was--

I feel maybe I wasn't being fair.

And if we're gonna work this out
between us,

we've got to work it out together.

Sandy, I'm not sure how I felt last night
is gonna change that easily.

Joe, I don't want to be with a man
who feels like I'm damaged goods either.

But I think that can change.

And I'm willing to chance it.

Are you?

Yeah.

So, Joey, I thought maybe

we could see each other
a little later tonight.

(clicks tongue)

What?

What if I, you know, still can't?

Don't you worry.

It'll happen when it happens.

And what if it doesn't?

We'll worry about it then.

Is that you talking or your therapist?

That part's all me.

I really care for you, Joe.

I want us to try.

If you don't want to try just tell me.
I'll go.

No, no, don't.

I mean, I want to.
I want to see you tonight.

I think we got a shot, Joe.

At least we've got that much.

Slow down, pal. You don't want to miss
any of these potholes.

I think you better call Daryl Ann,

tell her it'd be a good night
to have a headache.

Thanks a lot, Bob.

I'm standing on death's door
with my finger on the bell

and you're casting
aspersions on my manhood.

Aw. What's that?

Oh, come on,
there's a killer on the loose.

You don't want to be writing
no traffic violations.

Looks like a rental.

Please. Please. Please, watch the brakes.

-Please with the brakes.
-(tires screech)

WOMAN: This is awful.
I've never had an accident before.

Listen, I've got all the papers
that are necessary.

-MAN: That's all right.
-Give you my name and address.

-MAN: I don't need your address.
-Well, you sure?

Can I have both your licenses
and registration, please?

Officer, that won't be necessary.

The woman and I can work it out
between ourselves.

This is a rental car, sir.
The company requires a police report.

-Also, let me have--
-All right.

I'll get the papers
out of the glove compartment.

-Officer, it's my fault.
-Current address, ma'am.

-Yes, it is.
-(car starts)

Hey, hey, buddy!

(siren wailing)

This is 20-2-02 in pursuit
of possible stolen vehicle.

Beige in color.
Westbound on Polk and 115th Street.

RADIO: Unit 20-2-02, we copy.

You are code three. Switch to 10-2.

RENKO:
Roger, switching to code three.

Whoa, man, this is hurting me, pal.

Whoo, golly!

It's smarting, man! Right, right, right!

He's going left. He's going left.

He's got a gun!

MAN: Northside of Dekker and 136.

We have a suspect down.
Get an ambulance here immediately.

We can't keep prisoners
more than a month in an armory.

I don't care how many
Porta Potties we bring in.

Judge, the armory is only step A
to give us a leg up on step B.

Which is a Michigan Avenue renovation?

-Correct.
-Which you don't yet have funding for.

-We've got 1,100,000.
-For a $5 million job.

Please, Judge,
we are making a good faith effort.

And I am, too, Mr. Bernstein.

Only I happen to take seriously
the proposition

that people are innocent
until proven guilty.

So when I tour a desperately overcrowded

and understaffed Michigan Avenue
and I see hundreds of men--

Who have been arrested for crimes.

But who are not yet convicted
of anything, sir.

Except maybe being too poor to make bail.

When I see the physical brutality,

the unsanitary and indecent conditions
brought about by this overcrowding.

Captain, may I ask you what life was like
in your stationhouse this morning?

-Intolerable.
-That's what the men

in the Michigan Avenue complex
have been living like every day.

Judge, would you rather incarcerate
the entire citizenry of my precinct?

-No.
-Well, the people living on the Hill

are every bit as trapped by poverty
as those men you're talking about.

And to have them endangered
in the conduct of their normal lives,

I mean, to turn my precinct
into one big, bloated jail

in which the innocent are entrapped
along with the lawless--

That clearly was not my intention,
Captain.

But that's the result.
My homicides and rapes have doubled.

This morning,
a 14-year-old girl was murdered

in one of those street kid's flop houses
that was literally inundated by parolees.

I mean, not to mention,
the hitman who was able

to commit a murder
right inside our own stationhouse.

I love this. I love this criticism.

Cruz finds inhumane conditions
so Cruz is a big softy.

The minority softy.

Don't just blame the release on Cruz.

Blame the overcrowding, too.
Blame some hitman on Cruz.

'Cause Cruz happens to remember
the US Constitutional prohibition

against cruel and unusual punishments.

Judge, I'm not questioning your record.

And I understand
your need to protect the prisons.

But please know
that your victory on Michigan Avenue

is my defeat on the Hill.

Chief, in the coming days,

can I expect your good faith support
in advocacy for Michigan Avenue funding?

Of course, Judge.

If I stay my order to release

there will be no subsiding in your effort
to raise this remaining 3.9?

None whatever.

Well, I'm certainly not opposed
to compromise.

Shall we go through
section B again, gentlemen,

on the assumption,
say, a two-week grace period

with the Jetson Armory pressed into use?

Congratulations, men.

Pulled a little fast one on me,
did you, Frank?

-All oars in the same boat, Chief.
-All pulling in the same direction.

Speaking of which,
let me lighten your load some.

Take that Menley thing off your hands.

Admittedly, I have a special interest
in the case.

It's also a practical fact
that you can't put the horses

that Division can
on this sort of investigation.

-True.
-I'll have property

transfer those tapes downtown.

Yeah, well, there's probably no truth
to those threats he made anyway.

-Who?
-(clears throat) Menley.

He probably doesn't really have
copies of those tapes.

Copies?

Probably just blowing smoke.

-Hill and Renko were in a shootout.
-Are they all right?

Guy's dead.
They've ID'd him as the Menley shooter.

Pro out of Rochester.

I'm crosschecking Whitney's lists,

see if maybe she had a john
from upstate New York.

Uh, no, Henry.

-We're off this one.
-What?

-Chief wants Division to handle it.
-He'll bury it.

It's not possible.
There's too much media coverage.

Besides, do we have six detectives
to put on two homicides?

Of course not.

Look, Henry, Whitney Barnes is dead.

Lester Menley's dead.
The guy who killed them both is dead.

Whatever happens,
this case doesn't make on the Hill.

Yeah.

-But...
-But?

I liked her. Whitney.

I'd like to see us get up to speed
on this Hotel Pershing homicide, okay?

Nothing when we resumed
the perimeter search.

Found the girl's name on a runaways list.

I don't think that one's gonna make it
on the Hill either.

-Lieutenant.
-Hi.

Everyone's talking about you
down at the PD's office, Furillo.

Oh, anything worth repeating?

They think you're okay.

Me, too.

-To what?
-Hotel Warrick.

I'll have to meet you there.

Furillo.

(stammers)
We have Esterhaus'... scattering.

-What time?
-11:00.

What I had in mind won't take that long.

Joe, I owe you an apology.

Which one?

Well, I found out that this memo
came out of Division this morning.

It's about my promotion,
6:00 a.m. it came out.

Anybody could have seen
and just passed the word along.

So?

So I'm sorry, and I acted like a jerk.

Forget it. How do you like it so far?

Can't get enough of it.

(woman screaming)

(Mick growls)

All right, just send
one prisoner at a time

to go down to the bus.

All other prisoners stay cuffed
or in a cell!

Peyser, Jackson, I want more uniforms
up here to help the khaki officer--

Book this... on obstructing!

To all prisoners,

if there is any more trouble here at all,

I'm gonna tack on an obstructing!
That's 30 days extra for sure.

That's it.

Hey.

I, um...

I just wanted to tell you,
you just did a good job, Sarge.

The fish was terrific. Thank you.

(exhales)

So... (clears throat)

really taking karate lessons, huh?

Well, I've been mugged twice
in the last two years.

What's wrong
with wanting to defend yourself?

Maybe not trying saved your life.

Or maybe next time I won't be so lucky.

You know, at least with the karate,
I'll have the option.

Besides, I kind of like it, you know?

And it makes me feel sexy.

Great, you can crunch a brick in bed.

That sounds like something you'd say
five years into a bad marriage.

(sighs) Sorry.

Just that I feel like
ever since we've been together,

you've been trying to make me
into something I'm not.

I don't like it.

I'm not trying to change you.

(sighs)

But the fact is, and you know this,
every time we start to make love,

something in your head goes click
and suddenly you're a million miles away.

You know, sometimes I feel like
I'm alone in the bed.

You kidding? There's you, there's me,
there's Rachel, Frank.

Four kids. It's a complex negotiation

just trying to find a place
to go to bed together.

Then when we do do it,
we never seem to get to it.

I mean, after-after getting past kids
knocking on the door,

looking for a glass of water,
or babies needing to be fed.

I feel sick, I feel angry, and tired

and the last thing I feel is sexy.

Henry, we are adults.

We bring adult baggage
to our relationship.

Do not lecture me, Fay.

All I'm trying to tell you
is that after a lot of years

of being a good guy,
good friend, a good husband,

always trying to find out
what the other person needs,

I'm beginning to get a little bit more...

selfish about what I need.

And what I need
is for things to be a lot easier.

You want easy?

Try a prostitute.

Oh, boy.

You really fixated on that.

Didn't you?

That was just a fantasy.

If you want real life, I'm your girl.

-But if you want a fantasy--
-Come on, Fay.

It's not that easy and you know it.

I have my baggage.

I have my stretchmarks.

I am too old to start apologizing
for what I can't change.

What do we do now?

I don't know.

Maybe we ought to...

not see each other for a while.

Sounds right to me.

If it's so right,

why do I feel so lousy?

Sorry.

This everyone? Howard?

We have large
aggregate particles here, Frank,

with a high adhesion factor.

We may have a problem
getting a uniform distribution.

RENKO: What's he talking about?

-The sarge is a little gritty.
-Oh.

Putting him in the street like this.

I don't know.

In this city,
the cop belongs in the street.

It's his home.

Ray.

Goodbye, Phil.

My good friend.

I don't know, Phil.

Uh...

keep in touch.

(exhales)

(blows)

Leo.

No. No.

Home is the sailor
home from the sea, Phil.

And the hunter home from the hill.

So long, Sarge.

(engine starts)

Phil.

(closing theme playing)