All language subtitles for 3_English 19

- Previously,
on "God Friended Me"...

- We're about to start
the second round

on a promising new drug

that's shown remarkable results

in shrinking tumors
like yours, Ali.

- This new drug trial
could be the difference

between life and death.

Kylie's mom.

She's in charge
of Ali's cancer trial.

I think the God Account
is trying to help Ali

by sending Kylie
as a Friend Suggestion.

- An issue showed up
in your final review.

Any condition,
no matter how small,

disqualifies a candidate.

I'm so sorry, Ali.

- Miles and I are just friends.

And I'm gonna
tell him about us.

I just need to find
the right time.

I know Corey works for DARPA,

and I know what
he's working on.

The code he wrote
that he's been testing

on my friend, Miles Finer.

- I heard you have
some questions for me.

- Are you behind
the God Account?

[dramatic piano music]

- I run R&D for DARPA.

Seven years ago,
I created an algorithm.

It was gonna revolutionize
predictive analytics,

allowing our military to get
ahead of future threats.

But before I could present
it to my superiors,

it was stolen.

- By who?

- I don't know.

Or at least I didn't
until you two showed up,

asking questions
about this God Account.

- Okay.

So you think whoever
stole your code

used it to create
the God Account?

- Yes, but first
I need to confirm it.

I need to see the code.

- I mean, the God Account did
come online around 7 years ago.

Timeline makes sense.
- Yeah, so what?

We're just supposed
to trust you?

- That's up to you.

But seeing how we're both
searching for the same thing,

I figured we could
help each other.

- You work for DARPA.

You have unlimited resources.

Why do you need us?

- Wait, they don't know
it was stolen, do they?

- No.

I was responsible
for its security.

If I would have come clean,
my career would have been over,

so I covered it up.

Told my superior
the code failed to work,

but I've been searching
for it ever since.

- So you're no closer

to finding out the truth
than we are.

- No.

But if we work together,

maybe we can figure this out.

- Well, we've been
searching for this

for a year and a half.

Following lead after lead.

And it's never gone anywhere.

Do you know why?

Because whoever's behind
the God Account

doesn't wanna be found.

♪ ♪

I'm sorry, but you're
gonna have to figure

this one out on your own.

♪ ♪

- Miles.
Miles, hey, wait.

Look, I know you're frustrated.

But we can't just give up.
I mean, what about Ali?

- What about her?

The God Account made it
pretty clear a few hours ago

it had no intentions
of helping her.

If it did, she would
be in that trial.

You know, I am tired
of getting my hopes up

and tired of thinking
that after everything

I have done
for the God Account,

that it would somehow
repay the favor.

'Cause the truth is...
it won't.

[dramatic piano music]

♪ ♪

[upbeat music]

♪ ♪

[tea kettle whining]

Hey, Ali.

Do you want your tea
for here or to go?

- Huh, I'm running
late for work,

so you better make it to go.

- You got it.

- You know...

if I knew you were gonna
take care of me like this,

I wouldn't have waited till
my second round of chemo

to stay here.
- [chuckles]

- Ali, you are welcome
to stay here

for as long as you want.

- Thank you, Miles.

So how'd your meeting go
last night with Corey Smith?

- [sighs]

It was a dead end.

And honestly, I don't even know
why I got my hopes up.

[dramatic music]

Ali?

♪ ♪

Hey, did you forget
we were having a conversation?

Ali, are you okay?

- Yeah, I'm fine.

♪ ♪

I mean, it was gonna happen
sooner or later.

- Yeah, I know, but that
doesn't make it easier.

I mean, there must be
something I can do to help--

- No.

I have to go to work.
See you later.

♪ ♪

[door closes]

♪ ♪

- I'm so sorry.

How did Ali handle it?

- She said she was fine,
but it was clear she was upset.

And we all knew
this was coming,

but to actually see it...

- Look, Ali's gonna
get through this, okay?

She's a fighter.
- Right.

I just have to trust

the doctors and the power
of modern medicine.

That's what's gonna help her.

Nothing else.

- Miles, I know you're still
upset about last night.

But I did get a text
from Corey this morning,

and he thinks he may
have figured out a way

that we can track down
who's behind the God Account,

and he still wants to meet
if we're interested.

- Cara, I already
told you I'm not.

- H-hang on.

Shouldn't I get a say
in all of this?

Especially since I was excluded

from the meeting you guys had

with the government
super hacker last night?

- Look, Rakesh, there is
nothing to talk about, okay?

The God Account
is not gonna help Ali.

- Miles.
Look.

This could be our last chance

to find who's behind
all of this.

You can't say
you don't wanna know.

- Yeah, and if it
doesn't work out,

we move on, never look back.

But at least
we can say we tried.

- Okay.
Okay, fine.

All right?
We'll tell him we'll meet.

I can't find my wallet.

- Excuse me.
I think you dropped that.

- Oh.
Hey, thank you.

Must've fell out of my pocket.
- Yeah.

No problem.
Have a good day.

- You too.

- Vicki, thank you again.
So much.

You're a real life-saver.

- Anything
for my favorite customer.

♪ ♪

- Looks like we're not the only

good Samaritans
around here, huh?

- Corey, this is Rakesh.

He is our tech expert
on all things God Account.

- Nice to meet you.
- Same.

So, quite the operation
you got going on

over at the National
Sewing Company.

- So, uh, you said
you found something?

- Yeah.

After we talked last night,

I took a closer look
at the God Account.

I wasn't able to see the code,

but I think
I figured out a way

to break through the firewall.

- [laughs]
Stop you right there.

We've tried everything.

And spoiler--nothing works.

- Well that's because
the only computer

powerful enough
to pull this off is at DARPA.

- Fair point.
Okay.

Great.
Let's go.

I've always wanted
to get my hands

on a government supercomputer.

- It's not that easy.

I can't have anybody know

what we're up to at DARPA.

We have to access
the system remotely.

- You mean hack?

- Yeah.

But I haven't been able
to figure that part out yet.

♪ ♪

- Would a Raspberry Pi work?

Long story,
but my intern used one

to hack the DOD
and remotely access its system.

Allegedly.

[cell phone chimes, buzzes]

- Hey, guys.

I just got
a new Friend Suggestion.

- For who?

- Hey, it's the guy
who found my wallet.

Russell Hill.

- Well, maybe this is
your chance to repay the favor.

- Let me see what
I can find out about him.

- So, how does all this work?

- Usually the God Account sends
me someone who needs help,

and we help them.

- Well, he makes it sound
a lot easier than it is.

- Do you know how it's choosing
its Friend Suggestions?

- Well...

all of them
happen to be clients

of an insurance company.

New York Sun,
run by your father,

Alphonse Jeffries.

- Talk about
a coincidence, right?

- [laughs]
Yeah.

Uh, but it's nothing
more than that.

Trust me, Alphonse wouldn't
do anything to help anyone.

And please,
don't call him my father.

He's never been
anything close to that.

[computer beeping]

- Okay, guys.
This is interesting.

Russell was arrested
last month for stealing a car.

- Wait.

So you're saying the guy

who returned my wallet
is a criminal?

- Yeah, it looks that way.

Charged with Grand Larceny,

and according
to his court records,

his trial starts today.

- Well, then I guess we're
headed to the courthouse.

[piano music]

- [exhales]

- Hey.
You okay?

- I'm sorry.

Just feel like I am dealing

with a million things at once.

Hey.

You wanna get a drink tonight?

Just not think about things.

- I-I'd love to,
but I kind of have plans.

- Like a--like a date?

- Actually, yeah.

[piano music]

[sighs]
Look.

I've been meaning to tell you.

I'm sort of seeing someone.

- Let me guess.

Adam.

- Yeah.

Look, I wanted
to tell you sooner.

I just didn't want things
to be awkward between us--

- No, I get it.
I get it.

You deserve to be happy.

♪ ♪

- All rise.
Court is now in session.

The Honorable Judge
Henry Rockwell presiding.

- Everyone, please be seated.

It's my understanding
the prosecution and the defense

have come to an agreement
on Russell Hill

to serve a three-year sentence,
is that correct?

- Yes, your Honor, um,

but unfortunately, my client
was unable to appear today.

I'd like to ask the court
for a continuance.

- He's known about this hearing
for a month.

Where is he?

- I'm not sure, your Honor.

- Motion denied.

I'm issuing a bench warrant

for failure to appear in court.

If your client isn't here
tomorrow morning,

I'm throwing out the deal.

And he'll be subject
to the maximum penalty

of 15 years incarceration.

[bangs gavel]

- Looks like our
Friend Suggestion's a fugitive.

[dramatic music]

- Okay, we need to find Russell

and make sure
that he's in court tomorrow.

- I mean, where do
we even start?

- Hey.
What about his lawyer?

Uh, excuse me.

Hi, my name is Miles.
This is Cara.

We're friends
of Russell Hill's.

We saw that he wasn't
in court today,

and we were wondering
how we could help.

- You wanna help?

Make sure he turns himself in

and doesn't try to leave town.

- You think he's gonna run?

- For his sake, I hope not.

- Gill, your client
skipped bail.

So why don't you
make it easy on everyone,

and tell me where he is?

- I have no idea, Bonnie.

- Fine.
Doesn't matter.

I'll find him.

Who are you?

- Uh, we're friends
of Russell's.

- I wouldn't say anything.

She's a bail
enforcement agent.

- Actually, I prefer
bounty hunter.

- All right.
Okay.

- You two don't look like you'd
be friends with a criminal.

- Hey, we just
wanna help, okay?

We think there's more
to the story.

- He's running from the law.

Seems like the story's
pretty clear.

- You don't know
that he's running.

- His cell is disconnected,

and he recently cancelled
his credit cards.

In my line of work, that means
you don't wanna be found.

Luckily, I'm very good
at my job.

It's nice meeting you,
friends of Russell's.

[soft piano music]

- Okay, Miles.

How are we going to find
Russell before Bonnie does?

We don't know
anything about him.

- That's not true.

We know his favorite diner.

- Good morning, sweetheart.

- Dad, hi.
What are you doing here?

- Well, I had some free time,
so I thought I would drop by

and have a coffee.

- Miles called you, didn't he?

- He did.

When your mom
started losing her hair,

I saw how unsettling
it was for her.

So I called Lydia
at Harlem Hair and Beauty.

- And what did you tell her?

- I told her what was going on,

and asked her to pick out
a few wigs for you.

My treat.

♪ ♪

- Dad, if I wanted
to order a wig,

I would've done that myself.

How could you go behind my back
and make that call?

[dramatic piano music]

- Um...

I was trying to help.

[sighs]
You put on a brave face.

But you don't have to
go through this alone.

We can get ahead of this.

Just like Mom did.

- But I'm not Mom.

And I may not survive this.

Look, I get
that you wanna help,

but the last thing
I need right now

is to think about
what comes next.

♪ ♪

I have customers.

- Mm.

[indistinct chatter]

- Hi.
Excuse me.

Hey.
You remember us?

We were here this morning.
- Yeah.

You didn't lose
your wallet again, did you?

- [laughs]
No.

But it's funny that
you should mention that.

I was hoping to thank the guy

who returned it to me,
Russell Hill?

- Sure.
Nice guy.

Good temper.

- Any idea where he might be?

Or a way to get
in touch with him?

- Sorry.
No.

Our conversations
are pretty much limited

to the specials of the day
and how bad the Knicks are.

- [laughs]

What about where he works?

- Look, it's very important
that we speak with him.

- What's this really about?
Is Russell okay?

- No.

He was supposed
to appear in court today,

but he didn't.

And if we don't find him,

he's gonna go to jail
for a long time.

- Oh, my God.
- What?

- I bought him a train ticket
this morning.

You don't understand.

He told me that his bank

froze his credit card
by accident.

So he gave me cash
to buy the ticket online.

I had no idea.

- Where's he going?

- Um, Buffalo.

Empire Service Line,
inside of Atlantic Yards.

- Yeah, that's only
a few blocks away.

- You better hurry.
Leaves in 20 minutes.

- Hey, thank you.

- Bonnie was right.
Russell's on the run.

- Yeah, but it doesn't
make any sense.

I mean, he's already guaranteed
no more than three years.

Why would he risk it for 15?

- I don't know.

But his train leaves
in, like, five minutes,

We need to find him.

- Any sign of him?

- No, not yet.

♪ ♪

- Hey.
Cara, look.

Russell was wearing
that same jacket this morning.

[piano music]

♪ ♪

Russell Hill?

- Wait, you're the guy
from the restaurant.

- Yeah.
You have a baby?

- Yeah, she's my daughter.

- Look, Russell,
we know that you're running.

That you skipped court.

- What--how do you know that?
- It doesn't matter.

We're here to convince you
not to get on that train.

Look, Russell, just follow us,
and we'll explain everything.

- No.

No, I'm getting
on that train, okay?

Stay away from me.

- Hey, hey.

Do you see that lady
down there?

She's a bounty hunter.
She's here for you.

Now you can either go to jail
or you can come with us.

Your choice.

- Empire Line to Buffalo

arriving in three minutes.

♪ ♪

- Miles.

[baby babbles]

- Okay, yeah.
Let's go.

♪ ♪

- Miles, we can't outrun her.

- Hey, I have an idea.
Come on.

♪ ♪

- It's over, Russell.

- Excuse me?

- [sighs]

You gotta be kidding me.

- Okay.
Hey.

Time to explain.

Who are you
and why are you helping me?

- Hey, look,
it is a long story,

and I promise
to tell you everything.

But that bounty hunter
is not gonna stop

until she finds you.

You need to trust me.

[dramatic music]

♪ ♪

- You're helping me
because something called

the God Account
sent you my name?

♪ ♪

Maybe I should have
chosen the bounty hunter.

- Look, we're not always sure
how to help at first.

But we always do.

And in this case,
it seems pretty clear.

You need to turn yourself in.

- I can't do that.

- Do you really wanna
raise your daughter on the run?

- At least I'll be
the one raising her.

Look, if I go to jail,

there's no one
to look after Maya.

Her mother's gone,
and I have no family.

So she'll go into the system.

I, uh...

I never had a family.

You know, I grew up
in foster care.

Bounced around homes.

Raised by people who saw me

as nothing more than
a government paycheck.

I'm not gonna let
that happen to her.

- So why steal a car?

- I didn't.

Look, this guy I knew, Emmitt,

offered me some quick cash

to drive a client's car
to a transport depot.

I had no idea
the car was stolen

until the cops pulled me over.

- Then why plead guilty?

- Because my public defender
said since I had no priors,

I'd get probation.

But then the DA
came back with three years.

I couldn't believe it.

You know, I told my lawyer,
"We gotta fight.

I'm innocent."

He said if we took it to trial,
we'd just lose.

And I'd end up
with the maximum sentence.

Which is 15 years.

- And Maya's raised
in the system.

- What was I supposed to do?

- Well if you're innocent, then
maybe we can help you prove it.

- How?

Like, in order to do that,
I'd have to hire a real lawyer,

and I don't have
the cash for that.

- Actually, we know
two great lawyers

who could do us a favor.

[upbeat music]

♪ ♪

- Cara, Miles?
Come in, come in.

- Hi, Judy.
- Nice new office.

- Things have really
turned around

since you came into our lives.

Sameer, Jai, look who's here.

- Miles, Cara.

It's great to see you.
- What are you doing here?

- Uh, this is
our friend Russell

and his daughter Maya.

We need your help.

- Let me get this straight.

So hacking into the Department
of Defense is off limits.

But hacking into DARPA,

one of the most top secret
government think tanks

in this country, is cool?

- Well, actually,
Corey works for DARPA.

So technically,
we'd just be helping him

gain access
to his own facility.

- Oh.
Great.

I'll make sure to tell that
to my lawyer

when I'm arrested for treason.

♪ ♪

I'm kidding.
What's the plan?

- We're talking about building
a souped-up Raspberry Pi.

Similar to the one you used
to hack into the DOD.

- But even if I could get it
into the building,

the moment I plug it in,
it'd be detected.

- Yeah.
Yeah, I hear that.

If only we could get it
to be wireless.

Wait.
That's it.

Can you use a phone
inside of DARPA?

- Government-issued.
- Okay.

Yeah.
That works.

I just have to reprogram
the code I wrote

for the Raspberry Pi.

And I could put an app
inside your phone.

- Right.

And then once he's inside,
he launches it,

connects to the Wi-Fi,

gives me remote access
to the supercomputer

that we are gonna use
to break through

the God Account's firewall.

- How long would it take you
to modify your code?

- I can get it done
in 24 hours.

- That's genius.
- Thank you.

Can I get a raise?

- No.

- Get to work.

♪ ♪

Kid's impressive.
Where'd you find him?

- Friend Suggestion.

[laughs]

♪ ♪

- So you had no idea
the car was stolen?

- No.

- And your lawyer couldn't
find this Emmitt guy

so he could corroborate
your story?

- I mean, I was one of, like,
50 cases he had that week.

So he wasn't really
going the extra mile.

- Okay, so what
do you guys think?

Can you help him?

- Based on what you've told us,

I think we can get you
a new trial date.

Hopefully buy us some time
to track down Emmitt.

- Well, we have a friend
who's a PI.

I can give him a call.

- I can't thank
everybody enough.

Uh, so, uh...

What's the next step?

- The next step
is the hardest one.

You're gonna have
to turn yourself in.

Or we can't engage
with the judge or the DA

until you're back in custody.

- Yeah, but what about Maya?

I mean, she'll be placed
in Child Protective Services.

- Given
the extenuating circumstance,

the judge may allow you
to remain out on bail

while we're waiting
for a new trial.

All goes well, we'll have
you out in a few hours.

- But only if you
turn yourself in.

Voluntarily.

If you get caught,
all bets are off.

♪ ♪

- Okay.

I'll do it.

- We just need
a couple minutes.

- You're in good hands,
Russell.

[dramatic piano music]

♪ ♪

- Going somewhere?

- How did you find us?

- After that stunt you pulled
at the train station,

I looked into you two
and tracked your phones.

It's time to go, Russell.

- Wait, wait.
You don't understand.

Russell has agreed
to turn himself in.

- Hmm, then it's a good thing
I found him before he did.

- Please don't do this.

- Look, if you let Russell
turn himself in,

there's a chance he and his
daughter could stay together.

♪ ♪

- I get it.

But Child Services
will take good care of her.

- No.
They won't.

You have no idea
what the system can be like.

- Russell is innocent,
and we can prove it.

- And you will have
your day in court

after I take him in
and collect my fee.

♪ ♪

You know, I--

I'm no lawyer, but...

It's my understanding
that Mr. Hill can

assign temporary guardianship
of his daughter

to a family member or friend.

- She's right.

We can draw up
the petition immediately.

- That sounds great,

but I don't have any family
or friends that I can trust.

♪ ♪

- You can trust me.

I helped raise my baby sister.

I can watch Maya
for a couple of hours.

- Maybe more
than a couple of hours

now that
the situation's changed.

- Russell,
we're gonna go with you.

Okay, we can explain
to the judge

that you were
preparing to surrender.

And hopefully still
negotiate the same terms

and get you out on bail.

- Are you sure?

- Yes.

- He won't be doing it alone.

- Thank you.

Both of you.

Hey, baby.

Hey, Daddy's gonna be back
before you know it, okay?

I love you so much, all right?

My sweet girl.

Okay.

Okay, ready?

There you go, there you go,
there you go.

It's okay, it's okay,
it's okay,

it's okay, it's okay.

It's okay.

[dramatic piano music]

♪ ♪

[baby coos]

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

- What the hell did I miss?

- This is Russell's baby, Maya.

We are helping out
while the Patel Brothers

work to get him out of jail.

- Okay, but does
anyone here even know

how to take care of a baby?

- Relax, okay?

It's just for a few hours.

I have everything
under control...

[baby crying]
Whoa.

Here you go.
- What?

You think just
because I'm a woman,

I instinctively know how
to make that baby stop crying?

- I'm sorry,
you're right, um--

- Oh--oh.
Oh, my God.

- Oh!
- She needs--okay.

Uh, she needs
her diaper changed.

So let me just, um--

Hey, baby.
It's okay.

Shh.
[baby stops crying]

Maybe I do have
all the answers.

Okay, I'll meet--
I'll be right back.

Come on, baby.
Come on.

- Hey, so how'd
it go with Corey?

- Uh, actually went great.

Yeah, I think we figured out
a way to hack into DARPA.

I mean, I won't bore you
with the detail and stuff, but,

Miles, I think this could work.

- You know how many times
you've told me that?

- A few.

What?
Doesn't mean I'm wrong.

- [sighs]

- Okay, dude,
I get how you're feeling--

- Do you?

Rakesh, I have given up
everything for the God Account.

If I had known this
wasn't gonna help Ali,

then I wouldn't
have given up Cara

and we would still be together.

- So this is about Cara?

- What if I made a mistake?

- Then you need
to tell her that!

- I can't do that.

She's with Adam now.

- Dude, they've been dating
for, like, a couple of weeks.

That's nothing.

Do you still love her?

- Yes.

- Then that's all
that matters, Miles.

[rustling]
- Okay.

Diaper's on.
Maya's good.

What's going on with you two?

- I was just telling Rakesh

that we have to track
this guy down, Emmitt,

to prove Russell's innocent.

- Oh, yeah.
That's right.

Ray just texted me,

and he's visiting colleges
with Isaac,

so we have to find someone else
to track down a criminal.

- [exhales]

- Who do we know
who could do that?

- What about a bounty hunter?

Thanks for meeting me.
- Sure.

After turning in Russell
and collecting my fee,

I've earned a drink.

And you have until I finish it
to tell me what's up.

- I need to find a criminal,

and I want to hire
the best bounty hunter I know.

Okay.
The only one I know.

- Let me guess.

You want me
to find this Emmitt.

Yeah, Russell told me
the whole story in the car.

- Look, I know that
we're on opposite sides--

- I'm on nobody's side, Miles.

It's just the job.
It's not personal.

- You know, you say that,

but there was a moment
back at the law office

where you seemed to care
more than you were letting on.

You told Russell
he could assign

temporary guardianship of Maya.

You wanted to keep her
out of the system.

- The system isn't as bad
as Russell makes it out to be.

- Come on.
You don't know that.

- Yes, I do.

I was raised in it.

I had an incredible
foster parent.

And if things don't work out
for Russell,

there are plenty
of loving families

who are willing to open
their homes to his daughter.

- I don't doubt that.

But Russell wasn't
as lucky as you.

And he doesn't wanna
take that chance with Maya.

If we can prove his innocence,

he won't have to.

[gentle piano music]

♪ ♪

- Order me another one

while I make a few calls.

[baby crying]

- Oh, my God.

- Why won't she stop fussing?
- I don't know.

- Okay, we've tried everything.

Changed her.
Fed her.

I sang to you.

- Yeah, oh, I can't imagine why

your rendition
of "Old Town Road"

didn't do the trick.

- What was wrong with it?
Was it off-key?

- No, she's just tired, okay?
She needs to go to sleep.

- Uh...bedtime stories?

- Yeah--yeah, yeah, yeah.
- Yeah?

- Yeah, okay.
Oh, it's okay.

- How about "A Godless World"?

- Okay.
All right.

We're just gonna do
some old-fashioned

cuddling and swaying.

That's right.
It's okay, Maya.

[cell phone chimes, buzzes]

Oh, that might be Miles.
Will you check that?

Hey.
I know.

I know.

- Uh, unless Miles
is using Adam's phone

to ask about dinner plans,
I don't think it's from him.

Miles said you told him
about Adam.

- Yeah.

It was hard, but I'm so glad
I was honest with him.

- So things are going well?

- Actually, yeah.

I didn't think
that I would be able

to move on from Miles.

But for the first time,

I can actually see myself
with someone else.

And I'm happy.

Oh, my gosh.

[laughs]

Look.
She stopped.

- Hey.
You got a minute?

- Yeah, yeah.
- Look.

I appreciate you
looking out for me.

But do you have to tell Dad

every little thing
that happens?

- Right, I'm--
I'm sorry, okay?

I just figured because
he's been through this before,

he would know how to help.

- If I wanted his help, Miles,

I would have asked.

You need to let me
handle this my way, okay?

- Yeah.

- It is hard enough
dealing with all of this.

Being sick.

But the last thing
I wanna feel

is like everyone
is looking at me

like I need help.

- Hey, Ali.

Ali, look.
I get it.

You are the strongest
person I know.

And no matter what you do,

no one is ever gonna look
at you like you need help.

[gentle piano music]

- Thank you, Miles.

[door opening]

- Hey, Miles?

- Hey, excuse me.

- It's your lucky day.

I found Emmitt.

- Finally some good news.
Okay, where is he?

- In lockup.

He just got picked up
two days ago

for a different crime,
which means...

He isn't going anywhere.

- All right, so if we
can get him to talk,

then Russell may walk free.

[dramatic music]

- I can't believe
you found Emmitt.

- Even better.

He's gonna back your story.

Now Jai and Sameer are talking
to the DA right now,

and if all goes well,

you will be out of here
in no time.

- I don't know
how to thank you.

- [laughs]

Man, I wish I could
take the credit,

but it was all her.

- I was just killing time
between drinks.

It was nothing.

- No.
It was everything.

Because of you, I--

I won't lose my daughter.

[door creaks open]

- Hey.
- So?

- We presented the DA
with Emmitt's deposition.

They're gonna drop
the grand larceny charge.

♪ ♪

- That's incredible.
I can't believe it's over.

- Actually, it's not.

The judge refused to dismiss
your failure to appear.

He's sentencing you
to six months.

- What?

- I'm sorry, Russell.

There's nothing else we can do.

[dramatic piano music]

♪ ♪

- Okay, here we go.

Please take good care of her.

[door opening]

Guys, this doesn't feel
like a win.

I mean, an innocent man
is in jail.

And his daughter's
on her way to foster care.

- Look, maybe this was
best case scenario.

Right?

Russell will be out
in six months.

And if you hadn't
gotten involved,

that could've been 15 years.

- [exhales]

- Hey.

Look, we can make sure
that she's well taken care of.

Okay, we'll get
her foster home info

from Child Protective Services,

and we'll update Russell
on how she's doing.

[cell phone chimes, buzzes]

- Wait, the God Account
just liked a house for sale.

It's being sold by the owner.

Her name is Joan Holbrooke.

- All right.
Let's pay her a visit.

[gentle piano music]

- We're here
for the open house.

- Feel free to look around.

Let me know
if you have any questions.

If you're looking
for a first home,

you're not gonna find
a better place.

- Do you mind me asking
why you're selling?

- Kids are grown.

It's just me,

so I don't need
all the space anymore.

- How many kids?

- Seven.

I was a foster parent.

For 30 years, this house

provided a lot
of great memories.

- You're not gonna
believe this,

but we have a friend
whose daughter

is about to go into the system.

- Look, she only needs a home
for about six months.

Maybe it's not a coincidence
that we ran into each other?

- I'm sorry.
I'm retired.

I'm moving
to Florida next week,

but if you give me
your friend's name,

I can refer him to some
families that might be right.

- Yeah, his name
is Russell Hill,

and I'm sure
whatever you can do,

he'd appreciate it.

- Hold on.

Russell Hill?

- Yeah.
Why?

- I don't know if
it's the same person,

but a Russell Hill
came through our home.

It's been at least 20 years.

Here.

That's my oldest daughter
holding Russell as a baby.

He was in our family
for just a few months

before the state moved him
to another home.

I never knew what happened
to him after that.

- Mom?
Sorry I'm late.

I made a bunch
of For Sale brochures.

Miles?
Cara?

- You know each other?
- Yes.

- What are you doing here?

[dramatic piano music]

- I wasn't sure until now.

You're the girl in the photo,

and the baby you're holding
is Russell.

Russell needs someone
to take care of Maya.

- Miles...

- Look, he said that
he didn't have any family,

but that photo
proves otherwise.

♪ ♪

- [sighs]

♪ ♪

- This is us.

- Yes.

You were barely a year old.

I remember how excited I was

to have a baby brother
to look after.

When you were taken away,
I asked Joan

if there was anything
I could do to find you.

To help bring you back
to our family.

- If she had,
think how different

your life would've turned out.
Or Maya's.

- And that's why she's here.

Look, she couldn't
help you then.

But she can now.

- You weren't lucky enough

to get the home I did.

Let me give that to Maya.

- Would you really
do that for me?

- Yes.

[uplifting piano music]

♪ ♪

[Aron Wright
and UNSECRET's "Home Again"]

- ♪ I can't help
but count the days ♪

♪ Been too long
since I've seen your face ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Nothing brings me
joy like when ♪

- We're all set.

I installed the Raspberry Pi.

- Hey.
Thanks, Zach.

All right.
It's go time.

- Now remember.

We only have one shot
to pull this off.

But if everything
goes according to plan,

tomorrow we head to DARPA

and get the answers
we're looking for.

- All right.
See you then.

♪ ♪

- ♪ I'll keep looking
round the bend ♪

♪ Until you come
back home again ♪

♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

[razor buzzing]

♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

- Ali texted
and asked me to come over.

- Yeah, she messaged me too,
but didn't say why.

- Hey.

So?

How do I look?

- Ali.

You look beautiful.

- [scoffs]
I couldn't agree more.

- Look, I've decided
this is how

I'm going to face my cancer.

Not by covering it up
or running.

But by embracing the reality
of what lies ahead.

- Mm.

Luckily for you,
like your father,

you were blessed
with a perfectly shaped head.

[both laughing]

- Look.

I want your support,

your strength, your hope.

But what I don't want
is to pretend

like everything
is going to be okay.

Because that only
makes me more terrified.

- You're right.

And I'm sorry about yesterday.

- So am I.

- I'm sorry
if I hurt your feelings--

- Oh, no.
- But...

life's too short
not to be honest

with the people you love.

- ♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

- Hey, Miles.

- Rakesh,
I gotta call you back.

I'm about to talk to Cara
and tell her how I feel.

- Uh, I don't think
that's a good idea actually.

- Why?

- Because she told me
that for the first time,

she could actually see herself
with someone other than you.

And, uh...

She said she's happy.

- ♪ Always ♪

- Miles.

Are you there?
- Uh, yeah.

Yeah, I'm gonna
call you later.

- ♪ Watching the door
that you come through ♪

♪ Until you come home ♪

♪ Until you come home again ♪

♪ I will be waiting ♪