Original subtitles

Previously on "Diggstown".

Judge Dewey is accusing me of professional misconduct.

Can you believe this?

I am this far away from suspending you two.

You're testing me, Doug.

Pam tested me. Do I have to fire you too?

Randy Slaney can rot in jail.

You can't do this.

I'm gonna protect my daughter at all costs.

You were a good little whore.

Your talents and my brain made a lot of money.

Guess you should have kept your stupid mouth shut.

Do you still work for Goldenview Fields?

I am the Clawford's personal groundskeeper.

So you get a promotion

and your friend gets tossed into the Atlantic.

I am not going to stop coming after you

until Basil Allen's death is avenged.

Back in the dark ages,

when I was thinking of applying to law school,

I remember I went to my father for his opinion.

And Dad repaired shoes for a living.

Good honest work, he used to say.

Anyway, he answered me with a joke.

"Why do they bury lawyers ten feet underground

instead of six feet like everybody else?"

"Because deep down, lawyers are good people."

Yeah, I laughed too but for,

for an 18-year-old kid

trying to figure out how to make a difference in the world,

it-it kinda hurt.

Look, it's-it's easy to be cynical about this profession,

lord knows.

But I, I try to hold on to that kid.

That kid wanted to be a good person.

And a lawyer.

Believed that you could do both.

And that's what this hearing is about

at the end of the day, isn't it?

What makes a lawyer ethical?

What makes her good?

I teach these days.

I can tell you what my students would say.

They would say

you have to be willing to go to the mat for your client

every single time, no matter what the cost.

And no lawyer I've ever known exemplifies that ideal,

that commitment like my client, Marcie Diggs.

Now we look forward to demonstrating that

during the course of this hearing.

Thank you.

Justice Dewey, you brought forward

the initial misconduct complaint,

which prompted the bar's investigation

of Ms. Diggs, correct?

That's right.

She accosted me after court was adjourned.

Accosted you?

She stormed up to me,

hurled a series of insults.

She called me a "ghoul".

In all of my years on the bench,

I have never experienced such disrespect from a lawyer.

Inside or outside of the courtroom.

Thank you, Your Honour.

Mr. Thompson?

Your Honour,

were you aware that Ms. Diggs was shot

at point blank range just ten months ago?

I heard about the shooting, yes.

She was in surgery for seven hours.

Then rehab and therapy for PTSD.

Did you know that this suit that she brought before you

was her first case since returning to work?

And that excuses her not conducting herself professionally?

Did you know that in her entire career,

Ms. Diggs has never been cited for contempt?

That's a claim that I can't make.

How about you, Your Honour?

How many times were you cited?

I would never personally insult...

Not my question.

How many times?

How many outbursts in court, Judge?

Three.

Oh.

Well you must have had good reasons, hm?

All three times.

I mean, maybe you were suffering trauma.

Did somebody shoot you?

Okay, really?

Are you done, Mr. Thompson?

Ah, sure, I'm done.

So, the Clawfords say you used their corporate credit card

to take out cash advances.

The amounts were then wired to a Mexican bank account

under the name Miguel Diaz.

It's my oldest.

Talk to him. No one in my family,

no one knew that bank account existed.

Who else had access to that card?

Lots of people.

Carl, he oversees the PEI estate.

The Clawfords, Ned.

They say that your e-signature was on the money transfers.

My e-signature.

I never stole any money.

They are doing this because they know

I'm gonna tell the truth.

I can't carry this anymore.

If I hadn't told Ned about Basil's plan,

he'd be alive.

They claim that you took $50,000.

That's an indictable of fence.

We're gonna beat this.

Don't lose hope.

Pam!

I mean, I figured we'd be on opposing sides at some point,

I just...

I never thought she'd be coming after me personally.

Ah, you know it's not personal.

You want to get that?

It's Avery.

Ah.

Keeps calling.

Mm.

What?

It's fine, Reggie.

I didn't say anything.

Hi, Marcie.

It's been a long time.

Rhonda LeBlanc.

We got this.

I worked hard for that fellowship.

Sacrificed.

Pulled all-nighters,

all the student cliches, you know?

But you got it in the end.

You were awarded the fellowship.

I got it.

Then it was yanked away because of Marcie.

She decided the only way she could win my sister's case was

to pin everything on me.

She convinced Nikki that I was the enemy,

had her wear a wire.

But that wire tap evidence

ultimately was ruled inadmissible, correct?

Yes. But I still lost my fellowship.

So essentially Marcie set you up for Nikki's crime,

derailing your future.

Excuse me,

"essentially" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence.

Agreed.

I'm good, Mr. Adjudicator.

You're-you're back at school now, right?

Studying for my masters, yes.

How are you paying for that?

I'm a ta.

Ah, well that covers textbooks,

but not two semesters worth of tuition.

Now you created an app, didn't you?

You sold the algorithm

to a company called "Bytesizd Labs"?

Yes.

I-I dug up the paperwork on that sale.

You did okay.

Ah, who's Mia Stepaniak?

It's... me.

That's my middle name, my mother's maiden name.

I use it in business. I have to.

The whole thing with Nikki just...

Bad for the brand, no, I-I-I get it.

But it-it made me curious as to what else

the tech-savvy Mia Stepaniak might be getting up to.

Ah, NFTs!

Now, I, uh, I gotta admit, my brain shuts down

when it comes to this stuff.

I had to have a student walk me through it...

Where are we going with this?

Rhonda, would you like to explain

what you've been selling online for the past two years?

Well I'll-I'll take a swing.

Ah, if you check out Mia Stepaniak's page on Open Sea,

which is where these things are sold,

you'll find a selection of "erotic art".

Why is this any of our business?

Rhonda? Would you like to explain

where you got the photographs

that you've been "minting" into NFTs,

as the kids say?

What are we looking at?

Images of underaged women.

These photos are the ones that were made available

on Rhonda's app

that she used to pimp her sister and her friends.

They are also Mia Stepaniak's NFTs,

the same images with the faces blurred out.

Those photos are my copyright, I have the right to...

To exploit underage girls for personal gain?

Yeah, well, that would be in your wheelhouse,

wouldn't it, Rhonda?

Sorry, Mia.

I honestly can't believe prosecution services

is going forward with this appeal.

Martin Jesper and Loretta go way back.

He clerked for her husband.

This place, like a bloody human centipede.

Everyone up everyone's asses.

Hey, the court of appeal would be fools

to give leave to this case.

And what the hell was that woman still doing on the bench?

Change will happen.

Not soon enough for me.

That woman needs to go.

Marcie, how goes the battle?

Ma Clean take it easy on ya?

What do you think?

No, it's going not bad.

What she means to say is that "Reggie's crushing it".

You know, let's, uh, let's talk after the arraignment.

Uh, one quick thing you're probably not gonna want to hear.

Iris.

Okay, I don't, I don't wanna...

I just can't right now.

I know.

But you can't fire her because she slept with your boyfriend.

Doug, I...

I'm not defending what they did.

Just keep in mind that Iris knows a lot of lawyers.

At some point it might occur to her

that she wasn't exactly fired for cause.

Okay, well, you think she's gonna sue?

Let her try.

Marcie, I'm just saying

you shouldn't leave things the way they are.

Let's talk later.

I think we have another problem.

We're asking for the defendant to be held in custody

in accordance with section 516 of the criminal code.

Mr. Diaz is not a flight risk.

He's without financial resources.

Precisely, Your Honour.

Goldenview Fields provided Mr. Diaz with room and board.

Now that he's been terminated,

where else is he gonna go, if not home to Mexico?

He's the definition of a flight risk.

We can find him a place to stay.

But you don't have one at the moment.

Therefore, I will Grant Mr. Conway's request

that the defendant remain in custody

and we'll adjourn until you can find

an alternative address.

All rise!

Thanks.

Happy? Setting up an innocent man?

I'd like to call William Steven MacIsaac.

I just read testimony from your arresting officer

stating that when Constable Regan

got to your ex-wife's home,

you and Ms. Diggs...

Marcie was there but she,

she didn't know what happened 'til later.

But once she did know,

she kept that information from the police.

No, I did, I did. I was afraid. Marcie actually...

In fact, you and your lawyer, Ms. Diggs,

stood by and watched as an innocent man,

Randall Slaney,

was arrested and charged with your ex-wife's murder.

My client can't control who the police arrest.

Let's stick to Mr. MacIsaac's arrest, Ms. Ma Clean.

So when you called Ms. Diggs

after you found your ex-wife dead,

what did she advise you to do?

She said, uh,

Wait for me.

Wait for me.

Call the police.

Call an ambulance,

Gloria may still be breathing.

She wasn't.

And then according to Constable Regan,

you and Ms. Diggs cleaned up the scene together

so that Becca... no, I did that.

I-I did it.

This is yet another example of Ms. Diggs' willingness

to bend the rules for her clients.

Or as Mr. Thompson likes to call it,

"going to the mat".

Actually...

I'm done.

You're up, Mr. Thompson.

I think that we'll let Mr. MacIsaac

tell us about Marcie

in his own words.

Take your time, Willy.

I first met Marcie...

I first met Marcie...

When I was charged with a DUI,

uh, driving under the influence.

I knew the drill.

I'd been charged with drunk and disorderly,

that kind of crap.

Um, I was a messed up kid.

Uh, my old man, he, uh...

So, you know, there's, uh, stuff to work out.

But the-the lawyers that were, uh, defending me back then,

they, uh, they acted like I was dog shit.

And Marcie never made me feel that way.

She treated me like I was a person.

And, uh, if I yelled at her or I was acting like a idiot, she...

She would just yell back at me.

But-but she fought hard

for me.

Like it mattered.

Like-like I-I mattered.

I've-I've had a lot of rock bottoms in my life, you know?

But on the wor-worst day of my life

I-I called Marcie Diggs because there's no one

in the world that I...

I'm sorry.

There's no one in the world that I trust more than Marcie.

Hey, Willy.

I'm sorry.

Nope, don't be sorry.

That was... that was beautiful.

I shouldn't've cursed.

I shouldn't have used a word like dog shit at your hearing,

I just, I wish...

I was so nervous.

It was great.

I didn't want to testify.

She said she'd subpoena me.

You did me a huge favour in there.

Really.

You know, I was... I was just telling the truth.

Thank you.

Never been visited by a judge before.

So, um, this is where the magic happens, huh?

Yep.

You've entered the throbbing nerve centre

of the Boyle report.

Up by three subscribers this week!

A little uh-ah, no, a little...

A little early for me, thanks.

So to what do I owe this pleasure?

Well, Neil, I was remembering all the good work

you do on your news site,

keeping people like me in the legal community accountable.

You're a subscriber?

No, um, but I do,

I do check out the site from time to time.

But for now, I think I might have a lead for you.

You intrigue me, Your Honour.

Oh, this has to be on background.

I can't be an official source.

So you're gonna have to do the legwork on this one.

Legwork is my middle name.

There's a judge, um, Loretta Dewey.

She's been pulling strings to overturn a verdict in a case

that otherwise she has nothing to do with.

What case?

Kidnapping,

but not like it sounds.

A young indigenous mother under a birth alert

wanted her newborn to go with her aunt.

The social services wanted to send the baby away to strangers,

and so the aunt took the baby at the mother's request.

The bastards charged her?

I hope she got off.

She did.

But if this verdict gets overturned,

this woman, Ronnie Maloney,

a survivor of the sixties scoop,

she'll have to be retried and...

Why does this judge want the verdict overturned

if it wasn't her case?

Because it was mine.

Ah.

Good morning.

Hi. Do you know Cruz?

Cruz Diaz?

Can I be of assistance Mr. Paul?

Hello Ms. Clawford.

These workers won't speak to you.

I told you we're a family.

Do you often have family members hauled off to to jail?

We're all very sad about Cruz.

He was a trusted employee.

He was planning on being a permanent resident

with your family's support.

Mmm.

Don't you find it odd

that he would suddenly jeopardize all that

over some light credit card fraud?

Someone lives in poverty their whole life.

I mean, I get it.

You think you understand poverty?

Is that so hard to believe?

Look at me, I'm working side by side with these people.

I know their hometowns, their children.

I've seen photos of Cruz's kids.

I know them. I care about them.

Did you know that if Cruz is convicted

he'll never work in Canada again?

If you care so much about him and his kids,

why don't you help get those charges against him dropped?

And what makes you think that I could do that?

Your last name, for starters.

Bye Mr. Paul.

I hope everyone's had a pleasant evening.

I believe we've heard from all Ms. Maclean's witnesses,

so this morning we'll turn to the...

Sorry, I actually do have one more witness I'd like to call.

Just confirmed last night.

Last night?

You could have done me the courtesy of an email.

It was very late.

Mr. Thompson, why don't we find out who the witness is?

Sure. The suspense is killing me.

I'd like to call Avery Mueller.

Okay, this is entirely offside.

Mr. Mueller has information relevant to this inquiry.

I will allow the witness.

Steve.

Hey Doug.

Ellery and I were just discussing Mr. Diaz.

The crown is proposing a deal.

A six month suspended sentence if he pleads guilty.

The catch being?

He leaves the country immediately.

It's a non-starter.

It's a gift.

Your client gets to go home to his family.

Never to return.

Well, it could be worse, right?

He's not guilty, Steve.

If he pleads, it goes on his record

and he can never return to Canada again.

Okay, so we go to trial,

Cruz is found guilty, and yeah,

he gets to stay in the country,

but now it's in prison for up to four years.

Thanks for stopping by.

Okay.

- Hello? - May I speak with Iris Beals?

Yes, speaking.

Hi Iris,

this is Audra Alward from MacIver and McAlpine.

You've heard of us?

Of course.

Hello.

We've heard of you too.

Specifically, we've heard what great work

you've been doing lately for Marcie Diggs.

You have?

Good investigators are rare jewels in this town,

and our in-house guy just decamped to the west coast.

We'd love to sit down with you.

Discuss a future here.

Of course.

Yeah, that...

That'd be great.

How will I support my family from a Canadian prison?

If it's prison or go home, I'm choosing home.

You know this is what the Clawfords want, right?

They want you gone from this country,

discredited, so that you can never tell the truth about them.

Why couldn't I testify from Mexico?

Because you'd be a convicted thief

with a clear grudge against the Clawfords and zero credibility.

I told you.

There is no beating these people.

Just take the deal.

So you were colleagues at M&M

and then adversaries

once you made the move over to the crown attorney's office.

- Well, we weren't really... - Forgive me.

Professional adversaries.

But you stayed friends?

Yes.

Rhonda LeBlanc testified that Marcie teamed up with you

and another crown attorney in order to entrap her with a wire tap.

Our cases were connected.

"Connected".

That's an interesting word.

Did you ever destroy evidence

in a potential criminal prosecution against Ms. Diggs

because of this "connection" that you have with Ms. Diggs?

Objection.

Move along, Ms. Ma Clean.

You've been in love with Ms. Diggs for a long time,

haven't you, Mr. Mueller?

Yes.

I have never loved anyone more.

And when you were a crown attorney,

she used that love to get you to pull strings,

do favours,

help achieve leniency for her clients, didn't she?

That's beneath you, Counsellor.

Mr. Thompson.

Ms. Ma Clean, can we not deal in insinuations?

Look, Marcie was always professional.

Are we finished?

No, we are not.

Can you tell us what exactly Marcie is doing in this video?

Marcie, what the?

Is this how a 'professional' comports herself, Mr. Mueller?

Marcie!

Marcie, what the hell are you doing?

What's wrong with you?!

Thanks.

- Ooh! - Oh, Colleen.

Oh.

Martin. Sorry. Did you get splashed?

No, look, I'm-I'm good.

I'll get some napkins.

It's not every day

I get mopped by the head of public prosecutions.

Oh, jokes.

You must have gotten news of the court of appeal's decision.

No, I'm just on my way into the office right now.

Well, they declined to hear our appeal.

Your ruling on Maloney stands.

Congratulations.

You were a med student when these charges were laid.

Still am, thanks to Marcie.

But back then I was on the brink of losing my scholarship.

I would have if I accepted the deal the crown offered,

like I wanted to.

So you considered pleading guilty even though you knew

that you weren't?

I did.

But that's because I was so beaten down,

I thought that was the best I could get.

But Marcie wouldn't let you.

Well, we fought about it.

But she promised me that we'd beat the charges.

And we did. She did.

Seems like a miracle.

Thank you, Delroy.

So, Delroy, you said that Marcie got you off

when in fact the charges were dropped

because a video came to light.

Oh, but she made that happen.

Oh? How'd she do that?

That's, um, a long story.

Let me help you out.

So Marcie went to Julia Clarke,

the grieving mother of the boy you were accused of killing.

And she told Mrs. Clarke a story, didn't she?

Your story.

It was a story about your background.

Poverty, the abuse you suffered growing up.

Did you give her permission to do that?

I didn't know about it.

You didn't know about it.

What did that feel like seeing your personal life as headline fodder?

I was angry about it, yes, but it worked.

That video came out because of Marcie.

It worked.

This was an egregious breach of solicitor-client privilege,

but it worked.

Marcie got her win professional ethics be damned.

Hey!

You look not okay.

The Boyle report.

You saw.

Well, what Neil lacks in subtlety

he makes up for in a colourful turn of phrase.

It's, uh, pretty great, actually.

I'm proud of you.

Wanna know how great?

The court of appeal decided to let my verdict stand.

I just found out this morning.

I've had some news as well.

I've been asked to step down from chief justice.

What?!

Inappropriate fraternization.

Someone complained.

About us.

Oh my God.

Dewey.

Actually?

I am so sorry.

I never meant for any of this to blow back on you.

To hell with her.

With all of them.

You were right to do what you did.

We're gonna fight this, all right?

I'm not gonna let Dew...

You can't be okay with this.

I'm not.

But it's just a job.

And I'm still very much okay with this.

- Hey. - Hey.

We have a meeting?

Brian, what's all this stuff with Cruz?

Yeah, I know.

I'm upset about it too.

He seemed like such a dependable guy.

It doesn't make sense that he would do this.

Look, Andy, these kind of things,

they happen all the time with workers, you know?

People get greedy.

You know, we took a chance on Cruz,

he let us down.

Mom's pretty beside herself.

Okay, but Cruz isn't stupid.

He'd have to be stupid to do something like this, wouldn't he?

Look at these credit card statements.

It's right there in black and white.

No one was authorized to take cash advances

and no one did until we gave Cruz access last month.

But that's-that's exactly what I'm talking about!

This is like a glowing neon sign saying,

"Hey, it's me, Cruz!"

"I took the money!"

Look, the guy was desperate, clearly.

Listen, let's not do this on an empty stomach.

Give me a couple minutes, we'll go for lunch.

What am I supposed to do while I wait for you,

answer your emails?

Seriously. Wait for me.

Any more witnesses, Mr. Thompson?

Time to haul out the big guns.

We call Judge Colleen MacDonnell.

Marcie was one of my top students.

Ah, later when she told me

that she wanted to come work at legal aid I,

I was delighted but also stunned.

I mean, she'd been soaring to the top

of her profession in corporate law.

Why do you think Marcie put the brakes on

this upward trajectory to work as a legal aid lawyer?

It calls for speculation.

Well let's hear Judge MacDonnell's opinion,

and we'll take it as such.

Marcie told me that she wanted to help people,

not companies.

Defend lives instead of someone's bottom line.

Ah, I'm done.

Defending lives.

Sounds so noble!

Well, as I'm sure you know, Ms. Ma Clean,

legal aid wasn't always glamorous.

We settled parking tickets and spousal disputes.

We also got clients into rehab,

kept families together.

Prevented innocent people from going to prison.

Like Percy Lincoln?

Oh no, wait, you,

you didn't actually want Percy Lincoln as your client.

It was Marcie's devotion to the notorious Mr. Lincoln

that made you fire her.

You're wrong.

She left her job.

I never fired her.

My understanding was-wrong.

However, I have fired other lawyers for conduct unbecoming.

Let me be clear.

Marcie was one of the best lawyers I've ever worked with.

I hated to lose her.

It became untenable for legal aid

to continue representing Mr. Lincoln,

and when I told Marcie that

she chose her client over the job.

That's what she does.

She chooses the client every single time.

I respected the hell out of her for that.

Sorry, that took a while.

So seafood?

Got a craving for oysters like you wouldn't believe.

Cruz was set up.

I called the credit card company.

What? What for?

Because I know when you're full of shit, Brian!

They told me that there was a note on this file telling them

not to bother notifying anybody at Goldenview

of any large cash transactions.

So Cruz must have been the one to call them.

Ned Flores.

That's who they said called and gave the order.

So Cruz impersonated Ned.

I don't buy it.

Get these charges dropped, Brian.

We don't know that he didn't do it.

I know.

Please, just do this for me.

Okay.

But you're gonna have to return the favour.

Your full name for the record please.

Noreen Deborah bond.

Noreen, you contacted me

urgently requesting to testify at this hearing.

Could you tell us why?

Marcie Diggs killed my daughter.

She represented Kim in a custody dispute

after you handed off the file.

As you know, Kim had some,

some mental health challenges.

Marcie was supposed to help her keep custody of River

but instead she,

she screwed her over.

And my baby never recovered from that.

Noreen, your daughter Kim died in a house fire.

You can't really blame Marcie Diggs for that, can you?

Marcie went behind Kim's back,

made a deal with River's paternal grandparents.

But she was supposed to be Kim's lawyer

but she was plottin' against her.

Speculation.

It's no speculation. I saw it!

I saw it with my own eyes!

She robbed my daughter of her child and that killed her.

It killed her!

Let's continue the testimony after a short break.

This stinks, right?

Like Friday fish on a Monday.

Well, that was quite a performance.

That was the truth.

You know how hard I worked for Kim.

I cried with her when she lost custody of River.

Now you're gonna tell me who paid you to come here

and tell those lies about me.

No.

Fine. I can...

I can get the cops to come and take the

cocaine in your purse off your hands.

What's it gonna be?

Ms. Bond, what prompted you to come here

and testify today?

Marcie always acted so high and mighty.

Treated me like I was garbage.

I was happy to have the opportunity to get back at her.

So the testimony that you just gave

about Marcie colluding with the paternal grandparents

to take your daughter's child,

that was a lie?

Yes.

Yeah, Marcie fought real hard for Kim,

did more for her than anyone ever has.

Maybe even me.

The panel is ready to rule.

With respect to complaints concerning Rhonda LeBlanc

and Willy MacIsaac,

we find no evidence of misconduct.

But regarding Judge Dewey's complaint,

we find your behaviour did constitute conduct unbecoming.

Therefore, we're imposing the following disposition:

We require you complete a fifteen hour course

on professional courtesy and etiquette in the courtroom.

You'll be emailed the pertinent details.

May I say, Ms. Diggs,

you're very fortunate in your friends.

And I wish your luck against your enemies.

Hey.

Hey?

That what you always say when you run someone over with a truck?

I did my job.

Yes, you did.

Good to see you both.

You still got some moves, old man.

Well, kid?

I just got off the phone with the crown.

Steve says that they're dropping the charges.

Just like that? What for?

Oh, I don't know.

He was pretty evasive on that front.

Do you think the Clawfords lost interest?

Probably not, given that the last guy

who tried to blow the whistle on them ended up in the morgue.

Well, let's not look a gift horse.

With Cruz in pocket,

we finally have a chance to give the Clawfords a little payback.

May I?

You can't possibly think

that I really wanna talk things through with you.

No.

I just wanted to say thank you

for taking a chance on me.

For giving me the opportunity to do the work with you.

That's all.

I'm grateful.

You have a funny way of showing it.

What happened, it really wasn't about...

It wasn't about me.

Right, I know.

It kind of felt like it was.

I'm sorry.

I am. I'm sorry.

I'm...

I'm grateful for you too.

I mean, I'm not saying that we're gonna be friends

and that I'm happy about any of this

'cause trust me, I really am not.

But I am grateful.

Take care, Marcie.

You too. Take care.

Thank you Terri.

Hey.

Hey, what are you doing here?

I just...

Look, I just thought we should talk.

I didn't want what was said in that room...

Oh, no, no, no.

We knew what we were.

You didn't have to come down here.

- Oh shoot. - Oh, hey.

- Sorry, no, no, no. - No, it's okay.

Thanks.

Did you, uh...

Congratulations.

Thank you.

We thought we heard mommy out here.

This one's all ready to go.

Hey cutie.

Got your toys?

Will you wait for Mommy in the car?

I'll just be two seconds, okay?

Will you take him to the car?

- Yeah. - Thanks.

Bye.

Bye Honey.

I gotta go.

Yeah, um...

Is that...

Is that my son?

No, that's my son.

Bye, Avery.

How'd it go with the woman at the hearing?

Everything okay?

Not so much.

Looks like she took the money and ran.

I've got people looking.

So now I'm just...

Okay, forget about her.

We gotta deal with this Cruz problem.

Listen, I'll call you back when I'm done here.

Why am I here?

What are we gonna do about this Marcie Diggs thing?

That's abrupt.

Well, Kristin wants to get down to business,

let's get down to business.

Did you take care of that deal?

Yes, it's done.

Right, the deal.

Andrea told me about it on our way here.

So is this your plan of attack?

Real estate?

It's one prong, Kristin.

Can you get that through your head?

If we want to end this obsession that she has with us,

we have to completely destabilize her operation.

Are you two gonna help me figure out how

or am I the only one that puts this family over everything?

I have no idea what made them change their mind,

but we still have our whistleblower,

and that's what matters.

Hey, just take the win.

The situation with Ellery and Andrea is not good.

You know, you still haven't told us

how you got Noreen to recant.

What happened?

So they offered her half a million dollars,

two-fifty in advance as a show of good faith

and two-fifty after she testifies against me.

So I tell her:

Call your contact,

tell 'em we're on a break,

Reggie's raking you over the coals

and you're gonna lose your nerve and you're...

You're gonna bail unless...

You fork over the rest of the money.

So you and Noreen are standing there...

In the lady's room.

Waiting for the money to land in her account

and then she goes back into the hearing and flips.

Wow.

You know who's gonna flip?

Brian Clawford,

assuming he's behind it.

Well, Noreen might want to get out of town

for a few days or maybe forever.

Well, that's 100% the plan.

It's Fallon, from the office.

What, she texted you all at the same time?

What, is the office on fire?

Oh, you've gotta be kidding me.

What is it?

They've bought the building.

No, this-this isn't true.

You couldn't.

I'm sorry.

We're giving you thirty days to vacate.

♪ Wake me to the fire ♪

♪ wake me to the fire ♪

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