All language subtitles for Burden of Truth S03E03 No Fathers and Sons 1080p AMZN WEB-DL DD+5 1 H 264-Cinefeel_track4_[eng]

- You're sure we're not
just hiding out here?

Avoiding going back?
- I owe her.

- What's your name, ma'am?
- Marlene Loddington.

- Relationship to the children?
- I'm True's biological
grandmother,

and I would like to petition
for full custody.

- Everything OK?
- Just my roommate

didn't come home last night.
She's gone dark on me,

and that isn't really like her.
- Crystal hooks for that gang.

Maddie hid her involvement
from me,

and then they jumped her in
and took her to the hospital.

They started accusing me
as if I could...

ever to my... my own kid.

- [Billy]: There were drugs
in the house, Joanna.

- The presence of drugs further
proves that she isn't using,

and someone is setting her up.
- I'm saying the evidence
is mounting

against her.
- Ms. Chartrand,

you tested positive for cocaine.
- No, that's not possible.

- [Billy]: For the first time
since we've been together--
- [Joanna]: You're worried

about the firm
or about the relationship?

If we have any chance
of winning this,

we have to be on the same page.
- [Billy]: We are.

- Then let's do this.

- Hello? Hello?
[knocking]

- [girl]: Come in.
- Special delivery
for Ms. Unicorn Munchkin!

Is she here?
- [girl]: Hello.

- Oh, hello!
Here's these flowers.

Ooh! Ah! Ah! It's stuck

on my hand! Oh no!
- You can keep them.

- What?! No, I must deliver.
[woman laughing]

Oh no.
- [girl]: It's OK.

- Where did you get this?

- Marlene gave it to her.
I told her to keep mine.

I don't need to be saved.
[woman sighing]

- Too bad nobody could save you
from this new hairdo.

[door opening]
- Five-minute warning.

Sorry.

- Our client has
15 more minutes.

- The custodial guardian
has to end early,

she has a long drive.
- I don't care.

- I'm just the messenger, sorry.

- No. 15 minutes
doesn't constitute

undue hardship,
therefore it cannot impact

my clients' guaranteed rights.
- She doesn't have any rights.

I mean,
not technically.

Parents don't have the right
to see their children.

Children have the right
to see their parents.

- How can we fix this?

[sighing]
- I don't know.

Try to facilitate
a smooth transition.

You know, this is really hard
on the kids.

- But for next time,
how do we ensure our client

gets the full hour?
♪♪

- You... could
challenge the guardian.

- Based on proximity?
- Based on fitness, I guess.

But it's basically hopeless
since the judge already ruled

in her favour.

Alright, last hugs.
Time to go home.

- Uh, she means Grandma's house.
- Are you an idiot?

Why would you say that?
- I'm... I'm so sorry.

I didn't mean to--
- Screw it. I'm not leaving.

- Please, don't make me
have you be removed by force

in front of your kids.

- Kodie...
♪♪

[sighing]

- It's OK. It's OK.

- Yeah, come on.

- I'm going to fix this.

[theme music]

[girl speaking
indistinctly on recording]

We get those discovery docs?
- Yeah.

- Shouldn't we be
getting on that?

- You should see this first.
- No one notices.

It's OK for a mom to forget
to pack my lunch,

but there was
nothing in the fridge either,

so I couldn't make my own.

- She posted it
almost two years ago,

some kind of video diary.
- No one did

anything about this?
- No.

So much crap on the Internet,
it's a needle in a haystack.

- I'll say more later.
- Maddie, let's go!

- We should start ploughing
through those docs.

- It's really more
of a light shovelling.

On the upside,
Marlene isn't perfect,

but on paper, she's a hell
of a lot better than Kodie.

- So, she just gets to swoop in

and take someone else's kids?
- MFS only has

to prove a probability
of harm to act.

- "July 21st,"

that's the night Kodie's kids
were apprehended.

Neighbour telephone report...
"two children

"left alone for several hours.
They then wandered on

"to his property.
July 15th.

Same neighbour,
"8:20 p.m.

"Heard screaming
coming from the house,

and this went on until
the mother arrived at 8:45 p.m."

This same guy...
has seven other complaints

against her.
- This watchdog have a name?

- "Anonymous neighbour, male."

We're finding this coward,
let's go.

♪♪

He can see her house
from his front yard.

- Classy.

[doorbell ringing]

- Let's just come back.

- Hey, Lucky!
What are the odds?

- My father.

♪♪

- Hi! Kodie!

Hi, I'm Luna.

- So what? You're like
my babysitter for the day?

- Uhhh... think of me more
like your chauffeur.

- Are you the one
who went to jail?

Must be tougher
than you look.

Have to be to work
for Joanna.

- What does that mean?
- Don't get me wrong,

I love her, but even back
in grade school,

that girl was
wicked competitive.

- And that's what makes her
a great lawyer.

- Hmm. And a tough boss?

[Luna chuckling]
- No comment.

Uh, the car's
over here.

I brought some water
and snacks, VIP service.

- More like former junkie
whose lawyer doesn't trust her

to show up clean
for her drug test?

- Maybe, but VIP
sounds better.

- Thought you were living
in that trailer park
up by Fox Hill.

- Nah, I had to move
a few months ago

after the city condemned
the place. I tried to reach you.

You sure you don't want a beer?
- We're good.

- Yeah, I'm OK.

It's 10 a.m.
- I'm retired.

[beer can opening]
Let's sit down.

So, what will
I drink to?

- This isn't a social call,
we're here on business.

- Here about the reports you
made to Millwood Family Services

about Kodie Chartrand.
- Who?

- We have a file
containing multiple reports

from an anonymous neighbour.
- I'm not the only neighbour.

- Well, you're the only
anonymous male that can see

directly into her house.
- OK, it was me.

But those kids ran roughshod
all over my property.

And how old is her oldest?
- 12.

- Only a Chartrand would leave
a 12-year-old to babysit

alone all day.
- You ever hear of Wendy?

Billy? Shane?

- Times were different.

Also, that social-worker lady
seemed worried that something

would happen to those kids,
so I said I'd keep an eye out.

- The social worker,
did she leave you a card?

Was she a young woman?

- Closer to my age,
but well preserved.

♪♪

- Is that her?
- Yeah, that's her.

- How much did she pay you?

[chuckling]
- You better leave.

- We're not leaving
until we have an affidavit

saying you were paid
to rat out your neighbour.
- Mr. Crawford,

if you--
- "Mr. Crawford"?

Don't patronize me.

- An innocent woman
had her children taken away.

Now, just give us your statement
and we can get them back.

- I'll talk if she moves.

What, you can't make up
your own mind?

- I'm gonna go
to Kodie's,

see if we missed
anything.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

- Don't tell me
you don't want one.

- So, the affidavit.

I write it up,
you just have to sign it.

- You been to see your brother?
- Twice a week, religiously.

- Good boy.
You know, your sister stops by

from time to time.
She brings me a casserole.

You know, the one with the chips
on top of it.

She doesn't like me
coming out to her place,

says I'm a bad influence.
Hahahaha!

This is the part where you can
disagree with her.

- Wish I could there, Hank.

- Right. Hank the disgrace,

Hank the deadbeat.

So, are you shacking up
with your boss?

- She's not my boss,
she's my partner.

- She know that?

Hanleys always think
they're the boss.

- Alright, so, the affidavit.
- Yeah, right, about that,

it's gonna haveto wait.

- Can't wait.
- Sorry, Billy boy,

but I handicapped
a huge overlay on the first.

Wanna come with me?
You can write up the statement

on the way. But it's
post-time, son. Come on!

Come on.

♪♪

♪♪

- ♪ Taking my time

♪ I'm taking it slow

♪ Making it right

♪ Wherever I go

♪ I've learned my lessons
I've seen the light ♪

♪ No more kissing

♪ I'm going to be alright

♪ I'm riding on a train

♪ Riding on a track

♪ Rolling in the ring

♪ I like it like that

- You make your own luck.

♪♪
Go on, give 'em a rub.

- I'm not rubbing your tickets.

- Used to do it all the time.
- Yeah, when I was 8.

- I didn't bring you
to the races when you were 8,

did I?
[Hank chuckling]

Well, you used to bring me
all kinds of crazy luck!

- I'm not sure there's much
I can do about Pookievision;

you picked the longest shot
on the board.

- He doesn't know that.

I'd always buy you a new toy
whenever you picked me
a winner, remember?

Come on, Lucky.
You rub for old time's sake.

No, that's for you.

- Let's go find a quiet place;
we can go over the details
of the affidavit.

- Nah, after. The race
is about to go off.

Hey, we need a couple of beers.

[indistinct conversation]

- Excuse me.

- Elm Creek is a public and
private middle school, right?

Sorry, hi.
- Hi yourself.

You know I can't tell you
where Kodie's kids are.

- It's Kodie
you can't tell that to.
- You're her lawyer.

- Kodie's been
lying to me.

Her kids did have
a relationship with Granny.

- Where did you get this?
- True's room,

secret box of treasures.

- Jo, you can't just
rifle through someone's

private stuff.
- She's 8.

- She's still a person.
- Not a real person
in the eyes of the law.

You know what I mean.

- You really don't
get kids, do you?

- Marlene has been
impersonating a social worker,

trying to pay off neighbours.
I need to know the truth.

Diane,

I'm not gonna break the law,
I don't want to be disbarred.

- OK. Let's see what I can do.

- Man, I miss driving.

Sweet tunes,
open road,

best feeling
in the world.

- When do you get
your licence back?

- Let's work
on my kids first.

- Yeah, cool.
Good to prioritize.

So, what's the first thing
you'll do?

- What?
- When you get your kids back?

- Squeeze 'em
'til they can't breathe.

And then go to DQ.
[both laughing]

Hey, take
the next right.

- What?
- Gotta make a quick stop.

- I promised Joanna I'd take you
straight to the lab.

- It'll take
two seconds.

- She'll kill me.

- She doesn't have to know.

Come on, quick pit stop.

Look, you can either drive me

or I can jump out
of this moving vehicle.

548 days.

That's how long
I'm clean.

I am passing this test.

- My teacher told me I can't
be late to school anymore.

But if I don't get
True breakfast,

nobody will.
Turn it off.

It was dumb of me
to post that.

It was a bad time for my mom,
but she's been good

for a long time.
- I know.

You made that video
almost two years ago now.

Was that after Marlene

started seeing
you and your sister?

- Is this why
they took us away?

- Madison, this is not
your fault.

- We just need to know
when Marlene started showing up

at the house.

Did she ask your mom
if it was OK

to take you guys out
for True's birthday?

- She never asked,
she just...

started showing up at school,
giving us stuff.

- Did your mom know about that?
- No.

Marlene made us
keep it a secret.

But when she bought us
new outfits,

my mom noticed.

- But Kodie didn't stop
the visits.

- Only after the cheque.
- What cheque?

Did your grandmothersend it?

Madison, what was it for?

- I don't know,

but Mom and Granny
fought about it a lot.

so I hid it.

- You still have it?

Where?

- Before I tell you,
you need to promise

to do something for me too.

My overnight bag;
when they came for us,

I put all my important
stuff in there,

but they took it.

I need you to get it
back for me,

please.

- Yeah.

♪♪

- I can't tell you
how many times

I've heard the same story
past few years.

- Children being apprehended?
- Some of the kids,

I totally get it -
they need to be protected -

but then there's others.

- Like Kodie's.
The laws are overly broad.

- And even as a principal,

there's nothing I can do.
Makes me feel so helpless.

- Yeah. But I don't
do helpless.

- And that's why
God made you the lawyer.

- My father made me
a lawyer.

- And you're
the best one I know.

- If I'm so good,
why haven't I been able

to get Kodie's kids back yet?
- Patience, my friend.

- Also something
I don't do.

Marlene took those kids
without permission;

I need a paper trail.

Cat, hey. I need you to go
to Millwood Child

and Family Services
and file an unauthorized access

against Marlene Loddington.
I'm getting another call, sorry.

Joanna Chang.
- Joanna Chang, Alan Christie.

- Alan?
- [Listen, are you free]

for supper? I'm in the Peg.
- Actually, I'm in Millwood.

- [Millwood?]

You haven't had enough
of that place?

OK, no worries,
I'll make the trip to you

with a proposition.
- A proposition?

I don't think
tonight's gonna work.

- [An incredible opportunity,
Jo.]

But I leave tomorrow first
thing, it's gotta be today.

- OK, I'll think about it
and call you back.

- What was that about?

- Nothing.

[crowd cheering]

- I'm kind of curious
about your newfound interest

in child safety.

Because after you left
and Mom died, you seemed

pretty fine with the idea
of us raising ourselves.

- I had to feed my family,
I was working.

- The benders,
did those work?

- [announcer]: And here
they come around the outside!

- One counted as four.
- [announcer]: And down
the stretch they come!

It's Tiger Express.
Tiger Express a length
behind Sunwaltz.

And here comes Pookievision
flying on the outside.

- He's not gonna get there.
- Time with this four!

Come on, get there!
- ...and Sunwaltz.

Sunwaltz as Pookievision
continues to run down
on the outside.

- Come on!
- It's Sunwaltz by half a...

Pookievision pushed
with every stride!

- Come on, come on! Go, go!
- Come on!

- Come on! Come on!
- Pookievision!

[laughing and screaming happily]

- Aaah, Pookievision!

- Alright, stay here.
I'll just be a minute.

♪♪
[car door closing]

♪♪

[locking door]

[barking]

- Get down! Down! DOWN!

[dog whimpering]

- Go on!

Just needed a piece of home.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪
[inaudible conversation]

- Oh!
[laughing]

I never thought he would have
found enough room

to make that move.
- It's you, Billy boy!

If you're not here,
Pookievision doesn't win!

- I don't think
that's how that works.

- Now you're gonna tell me
how luck works.

- I'm just saying I had nothing
to do with that horse win.

- Are you kidding me?!

You had everything
to do with it.

Some people are just born lucky,
and you're one of 'em.

I mean, look at the goddess
who's agreed

to share your bed,
that's pure luck.

And a head for numbers.
You've got a deadly combination,

kid! You could calculate

odds in your head
before you could read.

I remember
your first-grade teacher--

- Ms. Romansky.
God, I had the hots for her.

- You're a Crawford.

She was so impressed
with my little math prodigy.

I didn't tell her
it was thanks to the ponies.

And that's cold cash.

I got my eye on a filly
in the next race,

first time on Lazings.
- Oh no, no, no. Ever hear

of "quit while you're ahead"?
- It's not my style, Billy boy.

That's why I kept
reaching out to you.

You know, university
and law school

after you won that big case,
all those sick girls--

- You just wanted
a taste of the money.

- No, I just wanted
to talk to you

and congratulate you.
- Well, I wasn't ready.

- Well, I'm happy
you're here now.

- Alright, Dad, the affidavit.
- Right, right, the papers.

But first,
a couple more whisky shots.

So I can get through
all the legal gobbledygook.

[cell phone ringing and buzzing]

- Hey!
- Billy: [Hey!]

- Where are you?
- [Uh, the track.]

- Trains?
- Horses.

It's a long story. My dad's
about to sign the affidavit.

- That's great.

- Are you there?

♪♪
- Just give me a second.

♪♪

I just found proof
that Marlene tried to buy
one of her granddaughters.

Hey, did you get her
to the drug test?

- Sorry. We just got here.
We had to make a stop.

- Is that a you we
or a Kodie we?

- Sorry, I can't
really hear you.

- I'm appealing
Marlene's guardianship.

I got the last slot today.

- [What?]
- Luna?

- I think Joanna just said
we got an appeal for today.

- Alright then.
[sniffle]

Somebody, find me a cup.

♪♪

You OK?

[buzzing]

- Yeah.

[high-pitched noise]
♪♪

[buzzing]

[high-pitched noises]

Stop! Stop!

OK.

♪♪

[buzzing]

[crowd cheering]

[grunting]

- [announcer]:
And that's all she wrote

as even-money favourite
Candybean romps

across the lines.

[cell phone ringing]

- Let me guess:
you didn't have that one.

- Yeah, those tours gave him
a terrible ride.

- I suppose my luck ran out.
- Yeah. Your luck and my money.

- Don't tell me
you gave it all back.

[Hank sighing]
Alright, I need you to sign

that affidavit, Hank.
- Lend me a couple of bullets

first. The money I gave you
from the Pookievision win,

it's technically still mine.
- Stop.

The affidavit is more important.
Wouldn't be here otherwise.

- And I'll sign it
if you give me some money!

- No. It's called bribing
a witness, I could be disbarred.

- God, she's awful pushy.

Got you in a vice, I get it.

I mean, there's fighting
above your weight class,

and then there's just
different leagues.

A filly like that,
she won't stick around long.

You know that, right?

- Hey!
[grunting]

[punching]

Come on! Hit me! Come on!
- Throw me under the bus!

Come on, kid!
Hey, you think I'm a loser, huh?

Come on, come on!
- Come at me!

Yes, come on! Come on!

Get up! Hit me, come on!

Come on, you drunk, hit me!
[Hank laughing]

Come on, man, get up!

[cell phone ringing]

- Billy?

- Hey! You never called.

- Sorry. It has been a crazy
day, and I'm due in court soon.

- [OK. Well then,
I'll be quick.]

I left the law
and I'm managing a hedge fund.

Emerging markets,
lots of travel, exotic foods.

[And we're looking
for in-house counsel.]

[Someone who gets
and inhabits the world,]

[someone basically
exactly like you.]

- I'm flattered, but I can't

[be in-house counsel,
I have my own firm.]

- Yeah, I know.
What's the name?

- [Crawford Chang.]
- Why would you

let Crawford put his name first?

- It sounded better.
- [Look,]

I want you on retainer. Let me
take you for dinner.
You can bring Billy.

[Just hear the pitch.]

- I really need to prepare
for this appeal,

but I will call you back.

For real this time.

♪♪

- Taylor.

- Mr. Mitchell.

I haven't seen you
in a long time.

How have you been?
- Are you following me?

- What?!
What are you talking about?

- Don't mess around,
Taylor, I saw you.

And I don't think
your father would approve

of you harassing me.
- And does your wife approve

of you harassing
sex workers, Jeff?

Yeah,

I saw what you did
to that girl.

And maybe your wife should know
what kind of a monster

she's married to,
don't you think?

- You're in way over your head.
- Let go of me.

- If you go near my wife--
- I said, "Let go."

- Come near my family
and you're dead.

♪♪

- You're contending
that Marlene Loddington

cultivated a relationship
with the Chartrand children
without their mother's consent?

- That is exactly my contention.
- The court has settled

the matter of custody. Ms. Chang
can't keep coming back.

- Marlene Loddington engaged
in a systematic plan

to undermine
my client's custodial rights.

- She was generous.
She's a grandmother.

It didn't interfere
with any parental rights.

- It was an attempt
at constructive kidnapping.

- That's a heavy accusation,
Ms. Chang.

- Yes, it is, Your Honour.
But I'm not done.

Marlene did all of this
in the hopes

of eventually acquiring them.
- "Acquiring"?

- This is a copy
of an uncashed cheque

made out to Mushkode Chartrand
for $100,000.

Along with

an illegal contract detailing
Mrs. Loddington's offer

to acquire full custody
of True Chartrand.

- She only wanted
to buy one of them?
- Only her blood relative.

- But at the hearing, she asked
for custody of both of them.

- I guess she thought
the best way to get her hands

on True was to pretend
she wanted Madison as well.

Also, Mrs. Loddington
approached

my client's neighbours, passing
herself off as a social worker,

offering money in exchange

for false reports
against my client.

- There are no witness
affidavits to support

these accusations.
- My partner is in the process

of procuring one right now.

That affidavit will prove

that Mushkode Chartrand's
children would still be

with her today
if not for Mrs. Loddington's

duplicitous efforts
to pry her kids

away from her.

- I agree
that according to this evidence

Marlene Loddington is unfit
to be a guardian

to these minors.
- Thank you, Your Honour.

- However, without further
evidence, this court must
also take into account

the continuing questions
about Ms. Chartrand's fitness.

Above all, the court
must put the safety

of the children first.
- No.

- This court orders the minors
Madison and True Chartrand

to be placed in protective care
in Millwood's foster system.
- Your Honour, you can't!

[Billy sighing]

- This isn't necessary.

This is my son, and we haven't
seen each other in a while.

We got a bit excited is all.

We can... we can
sleep it off at home.

I want my one phone call!

- That's only
in the movies, Hank.

The cops won't let us
leave drunk

or it's on them
if something happens.

- For a minute there,
you sound like a real lawyer.

- I can't believe
they took my phone.

- We're too bloody reliant
on those things anyway.

- Joanna's probably been
trying to reach me.

- The statement, right?

We were just about to do that
and then--

- My fist got in the way.

- We are Crawford.
- Stop saying that.

- Sorry.

I am sorry that the fates
brought us back together, kid.

Look, after your mom died,
you're right, I didn't know

how to come back
from what I'd done.

- Dad.
- Right.

- Easy.
- You're not ready.

Do you think you ever will be?

[chuckling]

- I don't know.

- I didn't mean
that girl any harm.

That lady said she was on drugs.

- I wonder
what people said about us.

♪♪

- So, we lost again.
What's next?

- We wait for the results
of your drug test, bring it

to the judge in a few days.
- And in the meantime?

- Your kids will be rehomed,

and you will maintain
supervised access,

and we gear up
for trial.

- When do I get to fight
for actual custody?

- The courts fast-track
child welfare cases,

so within the year
for sure.

- Doesn't take a year
to mess up a kid

for life.
- I just...

I wish you'd been honest with me
about Marlene and the payoff

in the first place.

- I was in a real bad spot.

- Kodie, if I had known
about that cheque,

I would have destroyed her
on the stand.

- You don't get it, do you?

I almost sold my kid.

I thought they'd be better off.

- I need all of the information

in order to launch
our best defence.

- They're not giving me my kids
back and it's killing me.

- It's just gonna
take us a little more time.
- I don't have more time!

Every second I'm away from them
is a freaking eternity!

- This is the speed
at which the legal system works.

- Bullshit!
The system doesn't work!

- OK, the law
is imperfect,

but I know
how to navigate it,

and I need you
to trust me to do that.

- You keep saying that, that I'm
supposed to trust you, but why?

- Sorry?
- Because this thing happened

between us, like, 20 years ago,
and that's still supposed

to mean something?

- It... does to me.

- We're not kids
anymore, Joanna.

You think you know me,
but you don't.

- Kodie--

- If it happened all over again,
I wouldn't do what I did.

That's right,
I'd leave you

alone this time.

And now I'd like you to do
the same for me.

[sliding door closing]
♪♪

♪♪

[cell phone ringing]

[chuckle]

- [Joanna]: This is impressive.
It's only been two years?

- Yeah. It's pretty exciting.
And in the next two,

we're predicting
quadruple growth.

I was thrilled when you called
and told me

to make the drive out.
- I needed a distraction.

Nothing distracts me
better than numbers.

- Same old Jo.

I was hoping
Billy would be here.

- Yeah, me too.
- When are we expecting him?

- Your guess is
as good as mine.

Last I talked to him, he was at
the horse races with his father.

- Oh.

[crickets chirping]

Everything OK?

- Where to start?
Toxic disasters,

kids being taken,

Luna, my father;
it's all been...

- Hard?

- Human.

Which is hard for me.
- Yeah.

You've been through...

a lot, and I don't know,

maybe it's time to...

make a change, you know.

And you come home.

Sorry if I overstepped.

- No. Um...

you didn't.

I would be lying

if I said
I didn't think about it.

- A road not taken.

- Or rather the road abandoned.

Yeah.

I started a boutique law firm
in Winnipeg.

[chuckling]
- How is business?

- We're building momentum.
- Yeah.

It's hard, you know,
starting from scratch,

especially in a town
where you gotta chase the money.

- I'm good at chasing money.

- Yeah, you are.

I don't know though. For me,
I just prefer when it falls

right in my lap. You know,

like this hedge fund...

- We're committed to taking
cases that are meaningful to us,

that have
a positive social impact.

- You... almost said that
like you believe it.

Look, I know

that working for my fund
might not make the world

a better place,
but... it might

put you back in touch

with that part of yourself,

the part that
you've been missing.

Think about it.

♪♪
[birds singing]

♪♪

- I need a shower first.

- No. Billy,
where were you?

- You don't want to know.
- Yes, I do.

I left you with your estranged,

abusive father,
and then you ghost me?

- I'm sorry.
- Where have you been?

- We got in a fight.
- Well, while you were

beating up an old man,

we lost the appeal.

- Is that 'cause I didn't get
Hank's statement?

- I don't know if it would have
made much of a difference;

I think the judge
has it in for us.

Hey.

I'm just glad
you're OK.

- Was someone over
last night?

- Yeah.

Alan.
- Alan?

Like your ex, Alan?

- Billy, I only called you
like a hundred times.

- The cops had my phone.
- The cops?!

He runs a hedge fund now,
and he wants me to get

into bed with him.
- Oh.

- He wants us
to get into bed with him.

- Oh, that's...
slightly better, I guess.

- Honestly, this could be

an interesting
financial opportunity for us.

- Yeah, to pay for the case
that we shouldn't be doing?

You know, I punched
that guy out too.

- Kodie's not answering
her phone.

- How big was this fight
you got in?

- If we find Madison's bag,
it will be

my peace offering
to both of them.

- Why is Madison's bag here?

- When kids are apprehended,
they're not allowed to bring

any of their stuff. Foster
parents are scared of bed bugs.

- So they just can't
bring their things?

- Apparently not.
They start a whole new life;

they can't even bring
their favourite teddy bear.

Yeah, confiscating
these kids' things is

tantamount to theft.

♪♪

Are each of these bags
from a kid that was taken?

We're looking
for a pink and black gym bag.

♪♪

- Aaah...

You OK?

- No.

Billy, we have to get
these kids back.

- Yeah.

- Are you in thiswith me?

- Yeah. I am.

[cell phone ringing]

- Ah, it's on.

Beckbie, hi.
- [Joanna, I'm down]

[at Halden Academy.
You guys need to get here now.]

♪♪

- Beckbie, what's going on?

- Madison and True,

foster family came to pick
them up from afterschool care,

and they were gone.
- No.

- Treating it as a possible
parental child abduction.

[theme music]

Closed Captioning by SETTE inc