All language subtitles for Covert Affairs S03E06 Hello Stranger [w5N-720]

(ANNIE READING)

I'm sending you
back to the DPD.

But this mission
isn't dead yet.

Langley has asked me to evaluate
your well-being in the field.

ANNIE: Who ordered
the assessment?

I can't marry you.

AUGGIE: Parker. You
should have this back.

Good-bye, Auggie.

You'll begin therapy.

This is mandated.

I didn't need it after my injury,
and I don't need it now.

(MAN CHANTING IN ARABIC)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

(GASPS)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)

Yesterday, Yemeni Prime Minister, A'Zam
Halabi, suffered a heart attack.

State is allowing him
to enter the U.S.

For medical treatment only.

He's currently en route
to the Mayo Clinic,

where he will undergo
surgery later today.

This is a special situation.

We defer to State.

No planned action at this time.

What are we getting in return?

ANNIE: I assume
it has to do with oil.

It does have something
to do with oil.

Yemen is not an OPEC nation.

They make their own deals.

So, State is trading lower
gas prices for a man's life.

Is that why the CIA isn't allowed
anywhere near the place?

They're worried
we'll mess up the deal?

While the Prime Minister
is here in the country,

I'd like to try and turn
his chief of staff.

ANNIE: His name
is Sayid al-Muqri,

and I think he could
be a valuable asset.

Annie, you're not the first
person in this building

who's wanted to turn
Sayid al-Muqri.

I've been following him.

And I think he
could be a friend.

How so?

When he was a grad student
at Oxford in 2000,

an editorial appeared
in Political Analysis.

The article condemned the
attack on the USS Cole

and called for greater collaboration
between Yemen and the West.

And although there was no
byline to the editorial,

I could hear his voice
in the article.

If he wrote it,
I think he could be turned.

I'd like to make the play.

Halabi took in al-Muqri
when his parents died.

They're like family,

al-Muqri will definitely
be traveling with him.

Surgery lasts three hours,

after which they get on a
plane straight back to Yemen.

It's a very short
window of time.

How do you plan to approach?

A cold pitch. It's the only
way, given the time frame.

JOAN: So, you think
you can turn

the Prime Minister's
right-hand man

based on an article
he might not have written.

He's being
underutilized at home.

He's ambitious and he's
itching to do more,

to find a bigger way
to contribute.

We could be that way.

But the risk is too high

and the timeline too short.

So, let's move on.

(KNOCK ON DOOR)

May I have a moment, please?

Sure.
(DOOR CLOSES)

I wanted to give you a copy of the
brief I wrote on Sayid al-Muqri.

Maybe it will change your mind.

Annie, your interest in this
individual is not the issue here.

We don't have a single
asset in Yemen.

The CIA has decided the whole
country is a black hole,

that no Yemeni man or woman
would ever work with us.

I don't accept that.
Do you?

I am not responsible
for CIA policy.

I am responsible for you.

And I am not prepared to
send you into a situation

that's primed for you to fail.

Never mind the State doesn't want
us to jeopardize their deal.

What you're proposing
is akin to flying to Cuba

for three hours
to try to turn Castro's son.

Sayid and I may have grown up
on opposite sides of the globe,

but we both raised ourselves in
the absence of strong parents.

We traveled by ourselves.

We learned other languages.

We chose a life of
service to our nations.

I may not have met him yet,

but I already know
how to speak to him.

If anyone from State
Department sees you,

you will turn around
and fly home.

If you meet with Sayid and he turns
you down, you will fly home.

If you even think you're about to
get caught, you will fly home.

That's a "yes"?

You have three hours.
Don't make me regret this.

Good luck, Annie.

(THEME SONG PLAYING)

Oh, hey. Let me walk
you to the elevator.

You only say that when you
want to talk about something.

Why do you assume I want to
talk to you about anything?

Particularly about Joan's decision
to let you do this mission.

How could you know she gave me the op?
That just happened.

Because I know you. And when
you believe in something,

whole armies won't stop you.

Which is why, despite your
attempts to keep things quiet,

I know about Parker.

And what happened at Allen's.

Wow. She flipped
the script.

She did.
Are you okay?

I'm fine.
Auggie?

I'm going to be fine. Now,
you have a plane to catch.

We're going to talk
about this, right?

Drinks at Allen's this weekend.

We might need
to find a new place.

But hey, variety is the
spice of life, right?

Now, I am not going to get
blamed for undermining your op.

I'm sure Joan will find some other
reason to keep me in the doghouse.

What is going on
between you two?

The friction is so palpable, I'm
almost glad I can't see it.

She asked Eyal Lavin for a
full cogent profile on me.

Well, you have been
through a lot lately.

Maybe she just wants to make
sure you're doing okay.

Eyal knows you well.

That's what he said. And
it just might be true.

You sound like
you're on her side.

I'm on your side.

Which reminds me why I
wanted to talk to you.

Oh, you admit it.

You do want to talk
to me about something.

What can I say?
I'm a talker.

What you're about to
do is a huge gamble.

If you get there and
decide not to go for it,

I won't think any less of you.

No one will.

I know what I'm doing.

(ELEVATOR DINGS) Like I said.
Whole armies.

Call me when you land.

AUGGIE: Halabi will be arriving
by a private medical jet,

pre-cleared for landing
by the FAA.

(SIREN WAILS)

ANNIE: So, hit me.
What are my roadblocks?

AUGGIE: Sayid and Halabi will be traveling
with a small protection detail.

But your real problem
will be the State Department.

(INDISTINCT CONVERSATION)

So, the scary part is that
they bought out the whole wing

or the whole floor?

AUGGIE: Neither. A shut down on any
level would draw too much attention,

and they don't want
anyone poking around

while we treat the leader
of a hostile nation.

And I mean anyone.

The public, the press,

or your friendly,
neighborhood CIA.

I've got to admit, it seems
a little counterproductive

working against
our own government.

Yes. Why can't we
all just get along?

Come home safe and unseen

and you can rant about bureaucracy later.
(ANNIE CHUCKLES)

It's not a rant. It's just
a difference of opinion.

AUGGIE: Spoken like an operative
all fired up to turn an asset.

You got a game plan ready?

Yeah, I think I'm going to
go with the basic version.

Everyone has a favorite vice.

Well, it looks like you're going to
have to wait to hear about mine.

They've just begun
the procedure.

Your three-hour
countdown starts now.

Okay. Here I go.

(DOOR OPENS)

Sir, I'm sorry. Smoking's not
permitted in or around the hospital.

And you claim
this is a free country.

It's hard waiting for important
news without a cigarette.

You must know some secret.

No secrets.

I know a spot.

Probably the only spot
where they'll let you smoke.

I'm okay.

Not here.

The Mayo Clinic is the
size of a college campus.

And security has a problem with
smoking for some unknown reason.

Where?

Out this door.

(INHALES) Good spot. Yeah.

(FLICKING LIGHTER)

(INHALES) Assalam
Alaikum, Mr. Al-Muqri.

I've been looking forward
to meeting you.

Forgive me, we, we don't
have a lot of time.

(SPEAKING IN ARABIC)
Unbelievable!

The CIA can't even let
a sick man see a doctor.

We're welcoming him to see the
best doctor in the world.

At tremendous cost!

We're just having
a conversation.

Conversations with the
CIA are never free.

We haven't demanded anything.

The CIA and the State Department
are two separate things.

That's a distinction
you like to make, isn't it?

I don't know which operatives you've
met in the past, but I'm not them.

No. You're blonde.

Perhaps someone now
thinks that's my type.

There is no agency plot
here, Mr. Al-Muqri.

We have things in common, and so, I
came to see you on my own terms.

The only thing worse
than a CIA operative

is a CIA operative
with a personal agenda.

We have a shared agenda.

"The distance between
villages is short."

You wrote that.

And I believe it.
That we are all related.

I didn't write that.

But okay, we're great friends.

Great friends who pounce on each
other in moments of crisis!

The man who I have sworn
to serve faithfully

is fighting
for his life downstairs,

and you see that
as a political opportunity.

I see this as the only
opportunity to speak with you.

To convince you that we have
a chance to change things.

(LAUGHS)

Spoken like an American.

All promise and hope.
No regard for risk.

We're both at risk here!

No. I am the one standing in a
hostile nation under careful watch.

I have traveled far and fought
hard to stand here with you.

Yet, I don't even
know your name.

You know everything about me.

I am exposed and vulnerable while
you remain anonymous and protected.

How can you have
a conversation with me

and hide your identity
at the same time?

How can I connect with you when you
haven't even shared with me your name?

Annie Walker.

How do I know that's the truth?

Because it's the truth.

Do not approach me again,
Annie Walker.

There she is.
Let's go.

(RATTLING)

(GRUNTS)

(SIGHS)

Arthur Campbell or Joan?

Uh, excuse me.

I'm asking you a question.
Who sent you?

I don't... I don't know
what you mean.

Fine. You're going
to play it that way?

Your being here is in direct violation
of American diplomatic policy.

Come on. Let's go
call your parents.

Steve, we respect the fact that the
State Department is facilitating this.

STEVE: Are you trying to apologize?
Because you're terrible at it.

No, I apologized.

The agency never intended
to compromise your authority.

But that's exactly what
you're trying to do.

Why else would you send
an operative here?

We didn't send her.

To build national security.

You're either deliberately
breaking a promise you made

or you've got a rogue
agent under your roof.

We didn't make any promise.
You dictated terms.

Perhaps, while temperatures
are running high,

we should avoid questioning
each other's motives.

Everyone on this call wants the State
Department's deal with Yemen to succeed.

Are you suddenly
my partner in this, Arthur?

I'd like to think
we can work together, yes.

The American people finally get some
relief from soaring energy costs

and an old man gets to
see a great doctor.

Do you support
both those ideas?

Of course I do.

Then, why are you
screwing it up?

The CIA comes in,
everybody gets nervous.

They start to reconsider deals.

I know you don't want
to be responsible for that.

I understand your
point of view, Steve.

You understand or you agree?

I agree. Then, you'll
send her home,

right away.
Right away.

Good.

(DIALING)

Play the "what if" game with me.
AUGGIE: Ooh.

One of my favorites. Okay.

A brilliant, young operative flies to
Minnesota to turn a valuable asset.

What if she's caught
by the State Department?

(SIGHS) She calls for advice.

What if Joan and Arthur cave
to State and send her home?

If we're talking
about the same operative,

she uses whatever
time she has left

to pursue her objective.

What if she's been banned
from the building?

Then, she finds away
to make him leave it.

Auggie, you're brilliant.

That's not
a "what if" statement.

You win.
AUGGIE: I usually do.

Listen. I'm stepping

into a meeting
for the next hour.

Call me if you need anything. All right?
You're my top priority.

I'll be fine.
No worries.

(KNOCKING) Auggie.

How's it going?
Fantastic.

And I have a feeling it's
about to get even better.

It is.
Today's your lucky day.

We're going to shake
things up a little bit.

How?
A field trip.

You could probably
use some fresh air.

I don't live in this office, Auggie.
I just work here.

Besides, we'll be here for the hour.
That's how this works.

Oh, I'm sorry.

The other week, you presented
yourself as an unconventional shrink.

Working with veterans, offering
to let me skip sessions.

Is that just a cover?

What did you have in mind?

I'll take the cigarettes.

Which ones?

All of them.

You're going to show me how to get
across the street blindfolded?

Orientation
and Mobility training.

When I did it, I
didn't have a choice.

It will help you
to understand me better.

Auggie, I... And the
more that you protest,

the less time you're going to
have to get the hang of it.

That's the spirit.

You ready?
I'm ready.

There you go.

All right.
How does this work?

Okay. This cane is a couple
of inches too tall for you,

so choke down a little bit.

You're going to
hold it waist high

and about a foot
in front of your body.

Think of it as an extension
of your index finger,

but it should be
underneath the shaft.

That way if you hit something, you're not
going to stab yourself in the stomach. See?

Mmm-hmm.
Very good.

This little aluminum tube is about
to become your best friend.

Cigarettes?

You can bum one of mine.

(SAYID FLICKING LIGHTER)

It takes me four minutes
to smoke a cigarette.

That's how much time you have.

Mr. Al-Muqri, I'm surprised. I didn't take
you for a man who shuts down conversations.

What sort of man
did you take me for?

If given the right
support, a leader.

That's what you tell
all of us, isn't it?

Flatter us. Make
us feel special.

I've never said that
to anyone before.

I came here to speak to you.

Then, speak.

I'd like to work with you.

That's never going to happen.
Why not?

Because the CIA has wreaked
havoc in my part of the world.

You keep referring to me as a
mouthpiece for the agency.

I know you wouldn't like to be thought of that way.
You're your own person.

A person whom you have just met
and yet claim to know so well.

This is why we are enemies.

Because you make assumptions about
us and you act as if they are true.

You don't really
believe we're enemies.

I believe your country is only
interested in mine because we have oil.

You're right.

If that's your pitch,
it's not a very good one.

I'm being honest.

We're interested in you
because of oil.

And you're interested in us
because of our technology,

our universities, and
sometimes, our health care.

As you can see,
we can be very giving.

The empty hand, reaching for
help in the guise of affection.

Reminds me of the prose you
wrote in that article.

I didn't write that article.

You've fallen in love
with a ghost.

Sayid, I don't have time to play these games.
And neither do you.

You can't be happy with your
country's place in the world

or your position in it.

Work with me!

You mean spy for you.

I mean work with me.

We can share
information and ideas.

We can build a bridge
between our nations

that no one else
is willing to build.

I am not a builder of bridges.

I serve at the pleasure
of the Prime Minister

and I accept the position
he has given me!

But you're here now.

You had cigarettes.

The only cigarettes
in Minnesota?

Maybe.

Or maybe you just
like talking to me.

Come on.

What are you doing?

I don't think we've been
seen, but we have to go.

SAYID: What are you
talking about?

That car over there
has State Department plates.

ANNIE: Can you run? I'm not
running anywhere with you.

We don't have time
to negotiate this.

You're unsupervised
and off the hospital campus,

which is a violation
and puts us both at risk.

We have to go now.

Which way?

(HONKING)

(TIRES SCREECHING)
(HONKING)

(MACHINE WHIRRING)

(WHISPERS) We should go.

Out the front. (MOUTHING) Wait.
Wait.

(THUDDING)
(MACHINE WHIRRING)

Okay. We're
at the corner.

I've got you all lined up.

There is a dip in the
concrete, called a cut-out.

I'm going to want you to
step out into that cutout.

No. Wait, wait, wait! Stop!
MAN: Watch it!

I said onto the cutout.
Not into the street.

Sorry, I thought that...

No, it's okay.
Just take a breath.

(SIGHS) Very good.

Now, here are the ground rules.

You are going to have to
lean into your other senses.

Listening is everything.

We want you to feel the
ground with your feet.

It will tell you everything
that you need to know.

Now, take a breath.

(INHALES) What do you smell?

Exhaust.

Something even less pleasant.

Hmm. A dog.

Who has left a calling card.
So, watch your step.

(LAUGHS)

Now, you are going to sweep the cane
back and forth in front of you,

like you're clearing
the way for each step.

And when we start,

you're going to keep
sweeping and breathing.

(INHALES)

That's right.

Okay, we've got parallel traffic.
You hear that?

Uh-huh.
I hear it.

Then, we're safe.
Let's go. Okay.

That's it!

Nice and steady.

(CAR SCREECHES)
(HONKING)

Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Take your blindfold off.

That's crazy.

Yeah, it happens. Most people
veer towards their dominant leg.

Now, come line yourself back up

and put your blindfold
on and keep going.

Okay.

AUGGIE: That's it.
Keep going.

Keep going.

All right.
You did it.

I did it. (LAUGHS)

Oh, my God.
That was amazing.

Let's do it again.

That a girl.

(SIGHS)

You sure we lost them?

Let's sit near the back
door, just in case.

How are you feeling
about those cigarettes now?

Oh. I'm not winded.
It's just adrenaline.

Yeah. Keep telling
yourself that.

WAITRESS: Counter? Booth.

The one at the back, please?

Mmm-hmm.

Does this, uh, sort of
thing happen to you a lot?

It happens.

Mostly, my job consists
of talking to people.

I'm hungry. Let's
order something.

Hmm.

Uh, Western food doesn't,
uh, really interest me.

Everything's on a bun.

Can I have a turkey
sandwich on whole wheat?

And can you bring
the check with it?

I'll have a hamburger.

Toasted bun,
please. What?

It's like going to Japan
and, uh, not ordering sushi.

I barely recognized you
in that meeting today.

I read you in
on the Yemen deal.

I told you it wasn't actionable

and you used it to make a play.

I showed initiative.

How could you send Annie there?

Because she showed
me initiative.

And why not send her there?

Because the State
Department is nervous?

No, because
the State Department

is trying to navigate
very fragile terrain.

And they're doing it well.

Since when do you compliment
the State Department?

You detest Steve Barr and all his cronies.
You always have!

You put me in
an impossible position.

Arthur, I probably should
have talked to you first.

Yes. But I took a chance.

Are you angry because I
didn't defend your operation,

or because I didn't defend you?

You know, in this case,
they're the same thing.

You realize you're
almost out the door?

Yes. The promise of the
Chinese ambassador post

is pulling you away like
you no longer work here.

Like you've already
gotten the job.

The choice I made today was the right
call, given the facts that I had.

You know what, Arthur?

You're going to make
a great politician.

Mmm.

It's pretty good.

My, um...

My father was a dear friend
to Prime Minister Halabi.

And, uh, when my parents
died, he took me in.

I was 12 years old.

And I remember, not long after
I moved into the palace,

a small bird hit the bedroom
window and injured its wing.

And the, uh, Prime Minister,
he had falcons for some time,

so he knew something
about birds.

So, he, taught me
how to repair the wing

and nurse the bird
back to health.

And I remember asking him every
day if we can let the bird go.

And he said something to
me I will never forget.

He said, it would be cruel
to let the bird go too soon.

That it would
surely die on its own,

being weak and unable to fly.

And that just because
I want the bird to be free,

doesn't mean that it's ready.

You think the Yemeni people are
little birds with broken wings?

I think a nation chooses
when and how to change.

It's up to their
leaders to listen.

That's a progressive thought.

Does your mentor
share your views?

He's not just my mentor.

He's my family.
He has saved my life.

So, you share all his views.

Do you disagree
with your mentor?

I've had a few mentors.

And I disagree
with them every day.

How do you respect a man
you disagree with?

Both my mentors are women.

The CIA is indeed
a complicated place.

I respect them.

They've succeeded
where few women have.

And even when we disagree,

I know they'd look out for me.

They believe in you.

Now, imagine how it would
feel to lose that.

It would feel horrible.

So, is this how the CIA works?

You talk to people like
they are on Oprah's couch?

I asked you to reveal
something about yourself.

I thought it only fair
I do the same.

They won't stay out long.
Let's circle back.

More walking, huh?

I wish I would have worn
comfortable shoes. (LAUGHS)

I'm, uh, sorry this didn't
work out the way you wanted.

Well, it's not about me.

What do you want to happen?

I want A'Zam to make a full recovery.
That's all.

Yeah. You're right.

I'm right?

You couldn't have
written that article.

Whoever wrote it
has courage and vision.

That's not you. You
have fear and caution.

So, now, you've, uh,
taken to insulting me.

Do you really think
that's going to work?

I don't know.

How do you convince
someone in 10 minutes

that you believe in them more
than they believe in themselves?

Be grateful for what
A'Zam has given you,

but look for ways to realize
your own potential.

I am one of those ways.
We are. Right now.

Annie, I can't.

Where are you going?
I'm done.

Annie, you don't know
what you're asking of me.

I do.

Even if I agreed to work with the
CIA, I wouldn't be talking to you.

You would disappear.
I wouldn't.

And what happens
if I get caught?

If someone in Yemen
discovers our work.

We have emergency protocol for asset protection.
I can teach that to you.

Does that apply to my
sister and her family?

Yes. You can guarantee that now

or, uh, you'll have
to ask your mentor?

I have to ask her.

But here's the number
where you can reach me.

Memorize it and
destroy the card.

JOAN: Hello?
Hey. It's me.

Annie. You missed your plane.

We agreed that if you got caught,
you would get on a plane

and come back home.
Joan,

I got him to talk to me.

You did what?
He has some requests

regarding asylum for him and his sister.
But it's all pretty standard.

Stop. There's something
we need to talk about.

Prime Minister had another heart attack.
He's in critical condition.

I have to talk to Sayid.

I don't want to lose him, Joan.

You have to come home.

If the Prime Minister of Yemen
dies on our soil,

the last thing anyone wants is

for a CIA operative
to be found on the scene.

Can we grant him asylum or not?

Annie, you're not
listening to me.

We cannot grant asylum.

State will never allow it.
Not after today.

No, we have
to make this happen.

State Department is trying to
avoid an international incident.

They're looking for you.

Annie, you need to
get on a plane.

No. Not before I talk to him.
Sorry, Joan.

Ow.

Oh. You okay?
Ow!

Yeah. Fire hydrant
came out of nowhere.

Yeah, they do that.

Oh, even to you?

Oh, I bump into stuff
about 14 times a day.

And I've been known to walk
into the ladies bathroom.

Sometimes, on purpose.

Look, the truth is, being blind is hard.
It's difficult every day.

Do you ever want to stay home?

Yeah, sure.
But I don't.

So, when you're not up
to it, what do you do?

I keep going.
Because I have to.

About five years ago,
after my injury,

all I wanted to do
was get back to my unit.

Keep serving my country.

But I didn't see how I could
do either of those things

when I couldn't even
cross the street.

I found myself on a corner
just like that one, frozen.

Turned around.

Lost.

So, I threw my cane away.
I heard it hit the ground.

And just walked into traffic,

counting on somebody else to finish
the job the explosion didn't.

Some drivers
have good reflexes.

You're a survivor. What
does that feel like?

I'm lucky.

I'm a lucky guy.

Oh, hey. Look at that.
Our time's almost up.

You better get back
for your next victim.

Because...

I opened up.
I shared.

Come on, Doc.
Congratulations.

You got what
you wanted after all.

I get my gold star, right?
It was nice knowing you.

No. We're not done, yet.

How do you figure?

We haven't talked about what inspired
this field trip in the first place.

You walked into my office with your own
blueprint for what therapy should be.

Yeah, and it was
pretty damn good.

Are you always trying to
manage people and situations?

Sayid.
What are you doing?

This is my last chance. I really
need you to listen to me.

Listen to me, please.

A'Zam had another heart attack.
I know.

I'm going to see him.
Now, let me out of here.

We both fear that we
may lose our mentors.

Or that our mentors
may lose faith in us.

But this is your choice.
Your wings have healed.

Annie, please let me
out of here.

I fear you will see the Prime
Minister's second heart attack

as some kind of sign.

That he needs you now
more than ever.

But your loyalty
cannot save him.

There is something bigger
that we can save now.

Save what, Annie?
Yemen? America? The world?

Not today.
Not all at once.

But a piece of it.

Did you speak to your
boss about my request?

She said it's not possible.

(WHISPERS) I'm sorry.

Do you disagree
with your mentor on this?

I do, absolutely.

But not enough to do
anything about it.

(WHISPERS) What can I do?

So, now, you understand
my position.

Perhaps we do
have a lot in common.

"Only a fool confuses
fate with destiny.

"Fate is what happens to us.

"Destiny is what we make
in spite of our fate."

I wrote that article
such a long time ago.

How did you know it was me?

Because it was courageous.

You weren't waiting for someone
else to tell you, you were ready.

You already knew.

(ALARM RINGING)

Where is A'Zam?

Take her.

Prime Minister A'Zam Halabi of
Yemen passed away last night

at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, Minnesota.

The U.S. State Department had
made arrangements for Halabi

to receive
medical treatment there

after suffering his first of
two myocardial infarctions.

The late Prime Minister's aides and
personnel have returned to Yemen,

where the state of the
government remains in flux.

We turn now to our
correspondent in Sanaa.

So, this is what a deal
with State looks like.

You going to say
"I told you so"?

I don't believe
in "I told you so."

The thing went sideways.
That is not your fault.

If I had two more minutes,
Sayid would have said yes.

You know the grave truth
about turning an asset.

You've got to cast
a lot of lines

before you catch a fish.

This is the toughest
thing that we do.

I thought I had him.

It's the strangest thing, spending
so long reading about someone.

Their whole life
unfolds in front of you.

I felt like I could
see its potential.

You believed in him.

(WHISPERS) Yeah.

How angry is she?

Annie? Will you step
inside, please?

Close the door.

Have a seat.

Do you have any questions about why
I couldn't grant Sayid's request?

They don't matter now.
They matter to me.

Annie, this job,
this life is wonderful.

To me, it is.

But it can also be frustrating.

Never more so than when
uncertainties drive decisions.

Well, the future is uncertain.

Yeah, it is.

Look, I know this was painful.

And it's okay to be
angry with the CIA.

It's even okay
to be angry with me.

Joan.

I've thought about this a lot.

And I've requested
a department transfer.

Do you want to go back
to work for Lena?

I don't know. I left
it blank on the form.

Well, I'm sorry to hear that.

I appreciate everything
you've done for me.

I just think
it's time to move on.

Annie.

There is a Yemeni man
on the asset line.

He says he'll only
speak with you.

(WHISPERS) What?
Does Joan know?

MILLIE: Of course.
We spoke this morning.

She made it clear that if he
called, he was to be your asset.

Congratulations.

Annie? You going
to take the call?

Yeah.

(EXHALES) Hello.