Original subtitles

Velma told me she filled you on Fulton's case, right?

AVERY: She mentioned you had the case files.

Fulton Parker's case deserves another look.

If you kick dirt on my face, I hit back.

VIVIAN: I won't interfere in your day to day.

I'll finance all of it.

- And the strings? - No strings.

AUSTIN: This whole thing with you and Rolanda,

You gotta let it go.

Rolanda was sad.

And that sadness it,

it led her to take her own life.

(WAVES CRASHING)

(MUTED) Rolanda!

Okay, uh, we got this.

Yeah?

We got this just like last time, all right?

Whose house is this?

(IN UNISON) Our house.

Whose house is this?!

(IN UNISON) Our house!

RILEY: Whose house is this?!

(IN UNISON) Our house!

(TEAM CHEERING)

TEAMMATE 1: We totally got this!

TEAMMATE 2: We got this! We got this!

Hey, you good?

DIANE: Yeah.

Fine. Chill.

You don't have to compete today.

Hey. Hey, hey, hey.

Hey, what's going on?

What's the matter?

COACH BACON: Hey Riley, Diane.

Let's get a move on. Everyone's waiting on you.

D's not feeling well.

COACH BACON: What's going on with you. You okay?

She's not feeling up to this.

Aw, she's fine.

What?

COACH BACON: C'mon Diane.

You're our anchor, okay, we need you out there.

Can you not see that-

DIANE: I'm fine.

All right. That's my girl.

RILEY: Hey.

Let's go! (COACH CLAPS HANDS)

(SLOW SOMBRE MUSIC)

♪

(MARCIE GASPS)

(SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(MARCIE GASPS)

(TEAMMATES CLAP AND CHEER) (SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(MUTED CHEERS)

(TEAMMATES CLAP AND CHEER) (SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

That's it! That's it!

(SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(MUTED CHEERS) (SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

RILEY: You go Diane! You got it!

You're doing great! You're doing great!

Come on Diane, let's go!

(WHISTLE BLOWS)

RILEY: Diane!

(TENSE DRAMATIC MUSIC)

RILEY: Get help!

Help! Help!

(TENSE DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(MARCIE GASPS) (TENSE DRAMATIC MUSIC)

It's just an unfortunate tragedy.

I really hope we can get to the bottom

of how all of this happened.

RILEY: The only reason that Diane was in that water

was because of you.

He is responsible for her death!

Riley.

You're obviously upset.

No, I know what I'm saying.

Diane would still be alive if it wasn't for you.

You killed her!

Let's go.

The challenge for us is proving,

on a balance of probabilities,

that the statements you made

to Reynold Bacon are true

and he didn't suffer any harm as a result.

Balance of probabilities?

That just means

we have to prove Reynold's actions

more likely than not led to Diane's death.

We need witnesses to testify to his problematic behaviour.

And none of the other girls on the team are willing

to come forward?

No.

One girl, uh, Monique?

But she's testifying for him.

Of course she is.

He's got them all so twisted.

And why is he doing this?

He's already managed to have me suspended

from Swim Canada because of this.

His decision to sue you for defamation,

it's-it's-it's a Flex.

To punish you.

And Diane is dead.

Screw him.

The coach is first up,

why is he even testifying?

MARCIE: Have you seen Coach Bacon?

Guy's charisma is off the charts.

The jury will just eat it up.

Other than his accountant,

who better to testify for losses he suffered

due to Riley's statements?

MARCIE: Uh, we gotta leave in 15.

Riley did mention that Diane told their coach

she didn't want to compete that day.

Yeah, but we don't have a witness

to independently verify that.

ELLERY: I'm working on that.

DOUG: Well, the medical examiner's report

Says that she died of a cardiac event

that was most likely caused by a

combination of amphetamines and anorexia.

MARCIE: Yeah, but the doctor claimed

in the deposition that

she had no knowledge of Diane's drug use?

Or the anorexia.

ELLERY: Mm. I played national soccer.

The doc knows everything.

Can you go over the discovery at Dr. Fraser's office?

Yeah, I can do that while you guys are in court.

She's pretty "familiar" on these emails.

Isn't she married?

DOUG: You seem so shocked.

ELLERY: My parents have been married for 24 years.

And?

MARCIE: We don't all need to be jaded, guys.

Iris, if you can find evidence to back that up,

I can use it to discredit the doctor's testimony.

Mmhmm. Okay.

Ah, wouldn't the lawyer just object to that?

DOUG: Well, come on, Ellery, you know you can't unring a bell.

MARCIE: Doug, can you take Coach Bacon on the cross?

I want to keep an eye on the jury.

For sure. We should go.

Good luck guys.

MARCIE: Hey.

I can see on your face this is not a good time.

Ah, I'll be right there.

I want to throw you a little party announcing

the new firm.

Right. You know what?

This isn't actually a good time.

I'm just trying to catch the ferry to go to court.

I'll make it easy for you, just say yes.

I'll take care of everything.

You won't have to lift a finger.

Okay, listen. I appreciate-

(WHISPERS) Just say yes.

Fine.

Hey.

You're back.

Last night. Stayed in the city.

I'll see you at home?

My name is Felix Sealy.

Everyone calls me Flex.

Um, about twenty years ago

I traded another brother's life

for my own.

Doctor's say cancer is eating away at me.

Clocks runnin' out.

Lord knows I can't leave this world

without a clean slate.

Joshua Casey?

Just some poser white boy that wanted to hang out

with the big dogs.

The dummy brings a little blonde chick, you know,

the brainy looking type.

Do you remember a blonde girl being there?

FLEX: Who brings a lady to a drop?

I was in the backseat.

I didn't see anybody.

FLEX: The motha' tried to roll up on Flex.

Brings a knife to a gunfight.

No sir.

So I dropped him.

Now I'm not saying that

to be cold-blooded or anything.

But this Joshua boy wanted

to be all up in the game,

and now he in the game.

CLIFF: But where does Fulton fit in?

He was just trying to grab some snacks

for him and the little honey

he's always hugged up with.

AVERY: If you pulled the trigger,

why didn't the police make you for this?

Why Fulton?

FLEX: I was covering, man.

See, back then,

give the cops a little sumthin-sumthin.

(CHUCKLES) I get a pass.

(HAND SLAMS)

FLEX: See I was just a "soldier" back then.

I knew it.

I knew Costello put this on me.

FLEX: They wanted me out in the world.

Man, tagging Fulton was easy.

Hey, hey, hey, hey.

Hey.

FULTON: All these years.

Etta.

Keenan.

Everything they took from me.

I know. Don't focus on that.

We can handle that

down the line.

Listen,

Tomorrow Avery and I,

we are going back to the hospital

and Flex is going to tell us his story

on the record.

We'll take that back to the court

and Avery will try

and get this opened up.

AVERY: That's right.

But we're not resting on that.

Now we've sent every piece of evidence

that Officer Barry Costello,

now Superintendent Costello,

laid hands on

back to the lab to be retested.

And we gotta find this blonde girl.

She's the only one who can verify

that Flex was the shooter.

How you gonna find her?

AVERY: Leave that to us.

Then, we just gotta solve the mystery

of how Joshua's blood

ended up on your hoodie.

That cop planted it, that's how.

CLIFF: Oh, we know.

AVERY: Fulton, listen to me.

Its been twenty years.

We're gonna get you home, brother.

SHIRLEY: Mr. Bacon,

have you ever had one of the athletes you're training

die in your care?

No. Never.

A couple of minor injuries but

nothing like what happened to Diane.

And you've never had issues raised

about your teaching methods?

Not a peep.

Do you feel you played any role

in Diane Winston's death?

I wish I had known about the pills

and that she was suffering the way that she was.

But no, I don't feel like I'm responsible for her death.

No, more than that,

I know I am not responsible.

Thank you.

Your honour, I'm done with the witness.

- Cross? - DOUG: Your honour, I'd like to play

the following audio recording

from Defence Exhibit D.32.

COACH BACON: For the good of my health.

If you guys want to flop around

like a bunch of dumb hippos,

let me know so I can stop

wasting my flipping time.

Dammit!

All of you, in the pool. Let's go.

You're going to do laps until you cough up

every one of those damn fries.

Come on!

Alright, I know out of context

that language can seem a little harsh,

but I'm in a pool.

All right, it's loud.

They need to hear me.

I'm getting those athletes ready

to compete on a world stage.

So, yeah, sometimes the language

can seem a little colourful.

DOUG: Even if that means

some of your athletes develop

an eating disorder as a result?

That never happened.

I think Diane Winston's parents would beg to differ.

JUDGE: Mr. Paul,

You know better.

No further questions, Your Honour.

JUDGE: Next witness.

SHIRLEY: Have you ever witnessed Coach Bacon

act belligerently

Toward his athletes?

Coach Bacon was strict,

But it wasn't so different from other swim coaches

I'd worked with.

Do you mean the recording?

Sure. Let's talk about the tape.

MONIQUE: Riley and Diane were always messing around.

So, coach told us we had practice at five before dinner

and Riley talked everyone

into sneaking out to McDonald's beforehand

even though she knew coach wanted us ready to train.

She was mad because he wanted us spending extra time

in the pool to bone-up.

So Riley's antagonizing of Coach Bacon

is what led to the frustration he expressed on the audio tape?

Yes.

Your witness.

Didn't your parents attempt to fire Coach Bacon

As your coach?

Yes.

MARCIE: Because they were worried about your health.

No.

MARCIE: You lost 15 pounds within two weeks of training

With Mr. Bacon.

Isn't it true that you ended up in the hospital

after you collapsed in your part-time job?

I fainted.

They made a big deal for nothing.

I don't understand why you're all coming after Coach Bacon.

Riley was the one who gave her the drugs.

If anyone's responsible for Diane's death,

It's her.

(SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

I didn't give Diane any drugs.

I would never do that.

I found out she was stealing my ADHD medication.

When did this happen?

It was months before she died

and she promised she would never do it again.

I swore I wasn't going to tell anybody.

I'm sorry.

We really needed to know this information.

(SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

ZACHARY: Why didn't you tell me what was

going on with Diane?

We could've done something,

Helped her.

You didn't even give us a chance.

(TENSE DRAMATIC MUSIC SWELLS)

(DOOR KNOCKING)

- Hey. - Hey.

AVERY: So...

Marcie says you've really taken to the role

of investigator.

Researcher.

She said your PEI trip went well.

Yeah, it was great.

I even got myself a little keepsake.

(AVERY CHUCKLES)

Okay.

Quit beating around the bush.

What do you need?

Joshua Casey.

My client, Fulton Parker,

he's been sitting in jail for twenty years for his murder.

I have a witness that claims there was a blonde girl,

a-a woman now,

with Joshua the night that he was killed.

I need your help finding her.

Okay.

Yeah, just leave it with me.

AVERY: Thanks, Iris.

And when I find her?

Just reach out to me and we'll make a plan.

(PHONE RINGS)

- Excuse me. - Yeah.

Hello?

Yes.

When?

No, I understand.

Thank you for calling.

Sorry for your loss.

Is everything okay?

Flex, my witness

Just died.

Oh dammit.

Dammit!

We've got no affidavit!

We've got nothing.

We've got to find that woman.

I've reviewed the student evaluations.

Some concerns have been raised.

Concerns?

You haven't heard any complaints from the students

About their marks?

Not at all.

Some of them are not doing

as well as I would've liked,

but, well, that's why we grade on a curve, right?

(REGGIE CHUCKLES)

Some of the students mentioned you talk too much.

Ah, I-I tell stories.

I mean, they love hearing about the courtrooms

and the-the cases.

How else are they going to learn?

By you following the curriculum.

I'm trying to teach them what it's like out there.

MARCUS: Not all of them want that, Reggie.

Quite a few feel you've wandered pretty far astray

from what they require for their third year seminar courses.

So you'd rather I spout some bull

that bears no relation to the real world?

MARCUS: The curriculum is in place for a reason.

Teach it.

(REGGIE SIGHS)

I'm the Medical Director for Bacon's Aquatics Academy.

I've known Rey,

Coach Bacon for at least fifteen years now.

SHIRLEY: And you would be intimately familiar

with Diane Winston's health.

DR. FRASER: Yes, of course.

SHIRLEY: And if you felt like she wasn't

physically ready to compete, You would

have communicated this to Coach Bacon?

DR. FRASER: Yes.

SHIRLEY: Did you examine Diane Winston

prior to the swim meet?

DR. FRASER: Two or three days before as per usual.

SHIRLEY: And in your medical opinion,

was there any reason to believe she was not in a condition

to participate in the swim meet?

As I mentioned in my files,

Diane was a little underweight

but there was nothing alarming.

Thank you.

No further questions.

MARCIE: Dr. Fraser.

Are you having a sexual relationship with Reynold Bacon?

SHIRLEY: Objection!

Who Dr. Fraser is or isn't sleeping with

is not this court's business.

If she's having an ongoing

sexual relationship with the plaintiff,

it could cloud her ability to be objective-

SHIRLEY: Your honour, please.

Overruled.

There's nothing wrong with Ms. Diggs question.

Answer the question, Dr. Fraser.

DR. FRASER: We've known each other for years.

We're close.

I wouldn't characterize our relationship as an affair.

But you're sleeping together.

Yes.

MARCIE: So how can we trust

your testimony if you are financially

and personally tied to Reynold Bacon?

Reynold is a good man.

So, you never witnessed

him being strong with his athletes?

No.

MARCIE: Never witnessed him being abusive?

DR. FRASER: Shaving seconds off lengths is no easy task.

Not everyone is built to handle high performance training.

What is the recommended caloric intake for a swimmer?

Just an average.

DR. FRASER: It depends.

MARCIE: Just asking for an average.

DR. FRASER: Anywhere from five to six thousand.

MARCIE: And yet Coach Bacon had Diane

on a 1200 calorie a day diet.

You don't consider a near starvation level diet abusive?

He encourages occasional fasting or a cleanse before a meet.

You're twisting this.

Reynold is one of the best swim coaches in this country.

What you're doing is disgusting.

Your honour.

The jury will disregard the witness' last remark.

I'm done.

IRIS: What a cutie.

ESTHER: Oh, he was.

The girls loved him.

Was Joshua seeing anyone at the time of his death?

You're talking about Dr. Julia!

She's got a family practice on King Street.

Very successful.

She sends flowers every year on the anniversary

of Joshua's death.

IRIS: Dr. Julia Sears.

AVERY: Iris, who?

You're blonde lady.

Her name is Dr. Julia Sears.

She works at Vanstone Clinic.

I'm here now.

AVERY: Iris, what's going on?

Wait.

I think I'm looking at her.

You need to listen to me.

You need to listen to (INAUDIBLE).

Wait, I think the...

It's Barry Costello!

She's trying to get him to leave but he won't go.

Iris, are you sure?

Ugh. I mean, his back is to me. I...

Oh, wait.

(SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Hey!

Hey!

Busted gotta go.

Ana.

Diane,

was always a hard competitor.

When she was ten she used to hyperventilate

before Highland dancing competitions.

Sometimes she'd get so nervous she'd throw up.

So were you worried about that intensity

when your daughter became interested in swimming?

No.

No.

Swimming was perfect.

It gave her a way to focus that intensity.

A year after training with Bacon, I-

I could see her confidence just soaring.

But it sounds like she still feared she wasn't good enough.

She was secretly taking drugs.

Yeah. And I-

I wish to god that she had brought those fears to me

or to Coach Bacon and not kept them to herself.

SHIRLEY: So you don't blame Coach Bacon?

ZACHARY: The person I blame is the one who did know.

Riley knew exactly what was going on with my daughter,

what she was doing to herself.

And she did nothing!

Riley claimed she didn't give Diane the drugs.

ZACHARY: But she knew Diane was taking them!

If she had just said something to me or coach,

we could have saved her!

And Riley has to live with that for the rest of her life.

(RILEY SNIFFLES)

Your boyfriend asked you to follow me?

What's your business with Dr. Julia Sears?

BARRY: Invasion of privacy is illegal.

I don't want to have to take you in.

Try it.

I'm not scared of you.

(TENSE MUSIC)

Listen, you don't cause trouble for me,

I don't cause trouble for you.

Dad, I need to get back to the office.

You tell Reverend Crawley,

I'm not going to be so nice to his girl next time.

You have a nice day, miss.

So... Torts!

This is week four and according to the syllabus,

we're talking torts.

Sorry, we're following the syllabus this week?

Yeah, looks like.

STUDENT 2: But you were telling us about your client

who lost their hand at work.

REGGIE: That was last week.

We gotta move forward.

Lots of material to cover.

Student 3: Yeah, I'm good to move on

from the one-armed man.

But, we were on the edges of our seats.

Did the company admit fault?

Okay, how 'bout this.

I'll continue to regale you with my stories,

but from here on in,

I'm gonna be assigning readings

from the syllabus every week

and we're going to start each class

by having discussions of them.

But first you have to finish telling us

about the workplace injury guy.

Ah, yes.

Well what was tricky about this client

was the amount of pressure

that his wife was putting on him to settle.

Every day he'd arrive and...

(DOOR CLICKS OPEN)

REGGIE: And, uh, you know,

usually I abide by the

"listen to your spouse" rule,

but this guy's wife was

every evening tearing down his confidence,

and then the next day I'd have to

build it back up again.

So finally I said...

No, you don't understand.

He was there to intimidate Julia Sears.

So, you're saying this Dr. Sears witnessed a murder

twenty years ago

and could possibly exonerate Fulton Parker?

Listen, there is no other reason

for Superintendent Costello

to be in that woman's office.

I need evidence, Avery.

Something concrete.

We've been waiting for months to get the lab results

on Fulton's clothing.

You want to help?

Haul Dr. Sears in, question her yourself

and expedite the lab results.

Will it get you out of my office?

Get back to me on the lab results.

VIVIAN: Hey.

Hey.

What brings you here?

You're checking in on your big investment?

I can't come visit my girl at work?

How's it going?

How's the case?

They've got me on discovery duty.

It's kind of a slog.

That sounds discouraging.

You know the deal.

It's just a powerful,

connected man versus a girl with the guts to call him out.

You're not confident?

ELLERY: If anybody can win this it's Marcie.

I just don't think that we have enough.

Okay, well, listen.

I have to go out of town for a while

at the end of the week.

I thought you had this party to throw for Marcie

For the firm?

It'll be spectacular. I'm making sure of it.

I just have to check up on a few things

at the Seattle offices.

Is something going on?

You spent nearly all month in San Fran.

It's called running a business.

Nothing's going on.

All is good.

This is my place of work.

All good?

All good.

Monique, I understand that you took some time

off of your training

in your last year at Bacon Academy.

According to your social media posts,

You spent those months in the hospital.

I was being treated for an eating disorder...

Bulimia.

And did Coach Bacon know about this?

No!

Monique you dropped fifteen pounds

while you were working with the coach.

Because I had bulimia!

MARCIE: Were you feeling pressured

because of Mr. Bacon

to lose the weight?

No.

MARCIE: Prior to you being hospitalized,

he saw you at practice, right?

Yes.

Did he notice that you lost the weight?

He just said "good work".

Good work.

Do you recall the date of that exchange?

MONIQUE: It was on May 4th.

I remember 'cause we had a meet on that weekend.

And, this is you

on May 8th,

just four days later

being admitted to the IWK for your treatment of bulimia.

(TENSE DRAMATIC MUSIC)

♪

MARCIE: Mr. Bacon's idea of "good work".

(Monique SNIFFLES) (TENSE DRAMATIC MUSIC)

DOUG: Okay, I'll see you guys later.

All right.

SHIRLEY: So maybe it's time to talk.

I'm not sure it is.

SHIRLEY: Come on, Marcie. I know you.

You don't any enjoyment

from breaking these girls down

on the witness stand.

MARCIE: No, but we do what we have to do.

Isn't that right, Shirley?

Look, let's settle this.

My client wants to get back to coaching

and I'm sure your client wants to get back in the water.

Not interested.

RILEY: Marcie.

I actually want to hear what she has to say.

So, he agrees to drop this "bully" suit

and he'll write a letter to Swim Canada

in support of her being reinstated.

SHIRLEY: The proposal is more than generous

considering everything.

DOUG: Just so we're clear.

Mr. Bacon just wants a public apology?

Riley would read a prepared statement

saying she was wrong

to blame Diane's death on Coach Bacon.

She can attribute her words

to the heat of the moment,

the grief of the death of her friend,

whatever feels right.

COACH BACON: Riley,

I just want us to get back to where we were.

I would love you to come back to the facility

and finish your training.

Let's put all of this behind us

and go to the Olympics together.

Okay.

This is what we'd like Riley to read.

Riley can make minor changes,

whatever feels comfortable.

What do you think Riley?

Is this, um,

Something that you feel comfortable with?

Good coaches don't demean their athletes to inspire them.

They don't make them sick!

A good coach would've saved Diane,

not push her over the brink!

SHIRLEY: Just take a minute.

If you want, we can tone down some of the language.

RILEY: No, I'm not toning anything down.

I'm not saying this!

I'm not saying any of this!

I knew this was a waste of time.

RILEY: You wanted me to just sell her out.

Call her a drug addict and a basket case

in front of everybody,

just blame everything on her when you know

exactly what you did!

COACH BACON: Let's go.

You think you have a future in this sport

without what I do?

I build gold medalists.

And you just ended your career, kiddo.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC SWELLS)

IRIS: Well, what if we just subpoena Julia Sears?

So she can lie on the stand?

Oh, there has to be other witnesses that place Julia

at the party the night of Josh's death.

We find them, we boxed them in

so she can't deny it.

Ah, it just feels like the long way around, Iris.

It's a 20-year-old case, Avery.

The whole thing is a long way around.

AVERY: Where the heck are these lab results?

Louise said it would be today.

Hello?

Yeah, I'm calling about the lab results

for the Fulton Parker case, this is his attorney.

Yeah, you would have received a call from-

I'm sorry?

Okay.

(STAMMERING) Wait. I don't understand.

Louise said that she would call to expedite-

Okay, can you just tell me who authorized that?

Okay. Thank you very much.

(AVERY SCOFFS)

You're not going to believe this.

Louise. Yeah, about the lab results.

Apparently they were sent to your Cape Breton office?

Yeah, I need to know who authorized that.

Grant Costello?

Barry Costello's son works for your office?

(LOUISE SIGHS)

LOUISE: You're looking how I feel.

Doesn't look like this is going to be enough.

So Marcus tells me that I either have to get in line

or he's not going to renew my contract.

Why can't I teach the way I want?

Not everyone learns the same way.

I have to be honest.

You're sounding a little sorry for yourself.

And?

LOUISE: You're not going to change

and you're definitely not

going to change the law school.

But I enjoy being there.

I never thought I'd enjoy teaching.

Reggie,

I learned the hard way that

when something is not working out,

you don't stay around in hopes it'll get better.

So you're saying I should walk?

You make that sound like a bad thing.

I'm walking towards you.

Yeah.

Not so bad.

We'd like to recall Zachary Winston.

SHIRLEY: Is that really necessary?

Mr. Winston has already poured his heart out

concerning his daughter's death.

Carry on then, please, Mr. Paul.

DOUG: Mr. Winston, was your daughter Diane

one of your students?

ZACHARY: Just for a year.

She blew the other girls out of the water.

It was clear she belonged in an elite program.

So you sent her to Coach Bacon?

Yes. I knew bacon was a good coach.

He had the best program.

DOUG: I'm curious,

what makes a good coach in your experience?

ZACHARY: You have to get results, certainly.

Be there for your athletes.

Know what's going on in their lives.

Why is that?

ZACHARY: You're responsible for their well-being,

Their success.

Young people don't always make the best choices

And they don't always share everything.

You gotta watch them,

Guide them.

DOUG: So they can win?

ZACHARY: More than that.

Before a kid can win you gotta know a kid's okay.

DOUG: Could you please take a look at an athlete's

medical report?

I'd like to get your opinion on it as a coach.

This-this is my daughter's evaluation.

I've-I've never seen this.

Her-her BMI was less than the fifth percentile.

And what does that mean?

ZACHARY: She was dangerously underweight.

She was anemic.

Her blood pressure was elevated.

This is-this is terrible.

DOUG: As a coach,

if you saw those results in one of your athletes,

would you think the kid was okay?

No.

Okay, thanks.

I've confirmed it was Superintendent Costello's son

who took the lab reports.

He's no longer with our office effective immediately.

They found two sets of DNA in the blood samples taken

from Fulton's hoodie,

Joshua Casey's and another man's.

It was Costello's DNA.

(SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

He tampered with the sample.

Fulton always said there was no way

that Joshua's blood could have ended up on his clothing

without someone putting it there, Louise.

With Dr. Sears' statement

and his son trying to bury the lab reports,

we now know who.

Barry Costello is done.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(AVERY SIGHS)

Better late than never, I suppose.

But I'm ready to testify.

DOUG: But it's too risky.

If Shirley wasn't out for blood before, she is now.

One false move up there could blow up in our faces.

Marcie.

What? What's wrong?

Are you okay?

Yeah. I'm a-I'm an idiot.

This discovery email came in from Dr. Fraser.

Uh...

I missed it somehow.

What am I looking at right now?

ELLERY: Emails between Fraser and Coach Bacon.

They're all about Diane.

I'm sorry, it was just sitting there in my inbox

and I didn't see it until today.

MARCIE: This doesn't make sense.

Okay.

It might be helpful.

Dr. Fraser,

You were asked by my friend here

if you would have communicated to Coach Bacon.

If you had any concerns for Diane's health before her meet.

We were all here for that, Your Honour.

Why go over it again?

Because Dr. Fraser testified that she would,

but she never actually mentioned if she did.

So, did you Dr. Fraser?

I'm sorry, what's the question?

MARCIE: Did you communicate any concerns

to Coach Bacon

about Diane's health before the meet?

DR. FRASER: I believe my testimony was that I-

Just a yes or no answer.

I guess you need a reminder.

Would you read what's on that page?

DR. FRASER: Um, it's an email

from Noah Fraser to Reynold Bacon,

Thursday, January 14th.

Subject line is "Diane".

"Rey, she needs to sit this one out."

"she's too rundown."

SHIRLEY: Okay, objection!

We've not been-

Haven't been what, Ms. MacFarlane?

Apologies, Your Honour.

"Let me get her on a meal plan,

get her iron up.

She'll be good to go by next month."

"XO, Noah."

(SUSPENSEFUL DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Keep going, if you would.

The reply is:

"Get her on that meal plan by all means,

give her a B12 shot,

iron supplements, whatever,

but Diane will be in the pool this weekend."

"After the meet we are-"

SHIRLEY: Your honour.

Request a recess.

Where the hell did you get that email?

Discovery, of course.

We both know it wasn't in Discovery.

Do we?

But that would mean that you

knowingly withheld evidence,

Counsellor.

Wow!

You really get down there in the mud,

don't you, Marcie?

I'll file the notice to dismiss this afternoon.

Wait, what just happened?

It looks like we won.

(TENSE MUSIC SWELLS)

KEENAN: Dad!

(SOFT OPTIMISTIC MUSIC)

♪

It's a good day.

Yeah.

Not enough of these moments in our business.

But when they do happen,

it's just enough to keep you going 'til the next one.

Amen.

Hey! I was going to call you,

but things got a little crazy getting ready for my trip.

I hear you won.

Well, that's not a surprise to you, is it?

Do you have something on your mind, Marcie?

Did you hack Dr. Fraser's email?

You don't even need to answer.

I'm guessing it's better if I don't.

And was Ellery in on it?

You know Ellery's not like us.

Us?

What the hell does that mean?

Are you trying to have my license revoked?

Or you want the two of us to go to jail?

You're being dramatic.

MARCIE: Stay out of my business.

Your business is my business.

What you did was unethical.

It was illegal!

Then go tell the judge!

Throw me under the bus!

And Riley Seaver ends up losing

because we know people like

Reynold Bacon don't play fair.

I just helped you level the playing field.

I didn't ask for your help, Vivian.

Fair enough. But here we are.

So, am I calling my lawyer or catching my flight?

(HAPPY CHATTER) (UPBEAT DANCE MUSIC)

(LAUGHING AND CHATTERING)

(GLASS CLINKING)

(IRIS LAUGHS)

(UPBEAT DANCE MUSIC)

Ahh! There's my party girl!

(MARCIE CHUCKLES)

Mmm. Mmm.

You're in a good mood.

Well, you know, I'm celebrating

and you should be too.

(AVERY CHUCKLES)

Ugh.

Even the balloons are her colours.

I have to get this woman out of my life.

(AVERY CHUCKLES)

Listen, I just got to watch an innocent man walk free

after being in jail for twenty years.

I'm not bothered by much of anything tonight

and you shouldn't be either.

Now come on, let's go toast.

(SOFT HIP HOP MUSIC)

- Hey! - What's up guys?

REGGIE: Hey.

(PEOPLE CHATTERING) (SOFT HIP HOP MUSIC)

MAN: Cheers!

WOMAN: Cheers!

Big congrats to the dynamic duo for your first win.

How sweet it is.

(SOFT HIP HOP MUSIC)

Well, I think it's past my bedtime.

(IN UNISON) Goodnight!

We're gonna, we're gonna take off.

We're just paying our tab.

Ready?

Um, can you put in on my card?

Oh thanks.

Okay.

- Thanks. - All right.

- Coming? - Nice to see you, man.

Yeah, yeah.

♪ To come down here to save you ♪

♪ You said that the good guy never wins ♪

♪ And I haven't recognized you ever since ♪

♪ Drugs and love and friendships ♪

♪ Everything makes you anxious ♪

♪ You said that the good ones never stay ♪

♪ And you don't think you'll find your way ♪

(GUNFIRE ECHOES)

♪ How you holding up? ♪

♪ Want me to stay the night? ♪

♪ When it's all too rough I hope you realize ♪

(GUNFIRE ECHOES)

♪ That I can hold your hand when the sun goes down ♪

(GUNFIRE ECHOES)

♪ I'm gonna hold your hand when the sun goes down ♪

♪ California's burning ♪

♪ Your heavy heart is too ♪

♪ You know the whole world is hurting ♪

♪ And it's not because of you ♪

♪ So take a step, take a step and a breather ♪

♪ It'll be okay ♪

♪ You can rest your head on my shoulder ♪

♪ There's nothing to left to say ♪

♪ How you holding up? ♪

♪ Want me to stay the night? ♪

♪ When it's all too rough ♪

♪ I hope you realize ♪

♪ That I can hold your hand when the sun goes down ♪

♪ I'm gonna hold your hand when the sun goes down ♪

♪ Hear you buddy ♪

♪ Life's always been harder for you ♪

♪ Than it is for everybody ♪

(WAVES LAPPING)

♪ But your lucky day will come ♪

♪ I hear you buddy

♪ Life's always been harder for you ♪

♪ Than it is for everybody ♪

♪ But your lucky day will come ♪

♪ How you holding up? ♪

♪ Want me to stay the night? ♪

♪ When it's all too rough ♪

♪ I hope you realize ♪

♪ that I can hold your hand when the sun goes down ♪

♪ (OH YEAH I'M GONNA HOLD YOUR HAND) ♪

♪ I'm gonna hold your hand when the sun goes down ♪

♪ (I'M GONNA HOLD YOUR HAND) ♪

♪ I'm gonna hold your hand when the sun goes down ♪

Synced and corrected by decimjoy -www.addic7ed.com-