NYPD Blue s01e02 Episode Script

NARRATOR: Previously on NYPD Blue: Mr.
Wig says, "Alfonse has to go outside now.
" - Think about a new partner.
- I know Sipowicz is messing up.
- What's got to stop? - You're stiff every afternoon.
I need your gun and shield.
- I know you.
- I'm in 4B, in your ex- wife's building.
There wasn't another robbery? KELLY: You got a gun? - Gun? In your briefcase.
- Sure we're doing the right thing? - I'm sure.
A lot of people stay together behind less than what we got going, Laurie.
That's not good enough.
I don't want to have this conversation.
It's not going to work.
My mistake.
Come on.
Let's go.
[MOANING.]
GIARDELLA: Hey, Sipowicz.
SlPOWlCZ: What? He whacked my partner.
I want him.
- The problem's mine.
- Not good enough.
- Married 6 years, never fooled around.
- Really? Mr.
Marino, you wanted to see me? - This guy won't hear reason.
- He's upset about his partner.
I want you to kill him.
OFFICER: Move this now.
- I ain't done.
OFFICER: You're allowed five- minute access to this site.
Then you move.
Wait a minute.
Don't move the truck.
- Come on.
Let's get real, huh? - It's a posted five- minute zone.
- I can come back.
UNDERLING: You ain't moving.
- He's supposed to go around the block? - I don't care.
You're saying, because this is a Marino building site you're turning his rights into dirt.
- I'll drive around the block.
- You're looking out for him? Is that a 12- yarder? How much do you kick back to Marino? - For each load, 250? - Don't put me in the middle of this.
Everybody knows what's going on here.
This is payback for that cop.
I wish Giardella gets what's coming to him.
This way, life can resume being normal.
Here, you're inconveniencing an innocent wage earner.
You know, you're right.
- Watch your head.
Watch your head.
UNDERLING: Hey! Hey, tubesteak, shut it off! Hey! - Now I'm inconveniencing you.
- You're making a lot of enemies.
MARTINEZ: Shots fired at 5th and 2nd.
They tried to whack Giardella.
UNDERLING: Hey, turn it off! - Tell Marino John Kelly says hello.
[SIREN WAILS.]
GIARDELLA: This is gratitude.
This is how they treat 26 years of loyalty! They shoot at you and cut your throat with glass! You asshole! You're the one jammed me up! Trouble with your boss? Want to make a statement? I'll make a statement, scumbag.
Drop dead and rot.
I didn't see anything.
ATTENDANT: Come to the Emergency Room.
So I can sit with welfare cases? I'll go see my own doctor.
You want a statement? Alfonse Giardella says,"All bets are off!" Now it's every man for himself.
You hear that? That's a start.
[HORNS HONKING.]
[PHONE RINGS.]
- The man's assigned to your squad? FANCY: That's right.
- He's under your command.
- He's under my command.
So this vigilante campaign's been under your order? My officers don't need orders to do their jobs.
Kelly's not doing his job.
He's harassing Marino.
Kelly is making arrests when he sees infractions.
Look, I admit, we got different agendas.
I can't have Kelly shaking Marino's trees, hoping Giardella will fall out.
I don't discipline my officers for doing their jobs.
You've got no straddle.
Rein the guy in or pay the consequences.
Would that include not having these visits? I can hurt you plenty.
Believe it.
DESK SERGEANT: Here you go, Kelly.
- Morning.
Hey, Mr.
Daniels.
The motions are all in.
The trial should be up soon.
I'll be there.
You think the judge let the evidence in on how my boy got shot? - I hope so.
- The district attorney wouldn't guess.
- It's hard to know these things.
- I can't see the judge not letting it in.
That bastard shot my 8- year- old boy in the street.
- Detective Kelly.
- Just a second.
Daniels, you got anybody to be with you today? You gonna be okay? I'll see you at the trial.
I'll see you at court.
Yeah.
I'll be there, Mr.
Daniels.
What? I want you to hear it from me directly.
Drop this Dodge City campaign, or I'm gonna have your ass.
We clear? Sipowicz.
KELLY: What's going on? FEMALE: Lieutenant? - Later.
PAGER: Dr.
Stanley, line 34.
Dr.
Stanley, line 34.
He started coming out of it this morning.
I'm amazed.
Who shot him? That hasn't really been the focus of my interest, lieutenant.
Hey, buddy.
- What's going on? - Welcome back.
- Hey, lieutenant.
- I'm glad you made it, Andy.
SlPOWlCZ: No problem.
- You feel like talking? You up to that? - What do you want to talk about? - Who shot you? - I don't know.
- Was it Giardella? That whole day's a blank.
Rest up.
I'll be back later, okay? FANCY: Thanks for your help.
- Amnesia.
You believe that? I don't know who's luckier, Sipowicz or Giardella.
- What do we do? - Off the record? Keep doing what you're doing.
Keep the squeeze on Marino.
This states you accept your ex- wife's filing.
You don't intend to answer.
And this requests issuance of the separation decree.
- That's it? - It's a very streamlined process.
If you want, I can say something official- sounding.
I now pronounce this separation commenced.
How's that nose, 4B? It's much better.
I haven't needed the gauze packing in several days.
Will you excuse me? Thanks, Josh.
Oh, you're welcome.
Maybe I'll see you later.
- He worries me.
- How come? He's doing his laundry with a gun in his basket.
He's waiting for whoever mugged him so he can make an arrest.
- Don't know who he's trying to impress.
- You don't, huh? I'm afraid he'll get hurt.
If you get a chance, maybe you could talk to him.
Okay.
I'm leaving the city attorney's office.
I'm going to join a private firm.
- When did you decide that? - We've talked about it.
Wow, you're really turning over a whole new leaf, aren't you? Am I supposed to feel bad about that? Get rid of the husband, start making a better buck.
It's all part of my scheme, Johnny.
Regain my upward mobility.
I may move to Manhattan.
I thought you might want the apartment back.
This firm you're joining, do they do business downtown? So what? Maybe they figure they're buying on cases you handled for the city.
I stipulated what cases I wouldn't work on.
They know what they're buying.
It couldn't be they thought I was a good lawyer? Maybe that was it.
Why don't you get out of here? Congratulations on your new career move.
Yeah, there you go.
Thanks.
- You're quiet.
- Sorry.
It's no problem.
It's just that I'm not exactly bubbly myself tonight.
How was your day? - Me and the ex got into a beef.
- What about? I don't know.
I don't know what we're fighting about.
- You seem preoccupied.
- I'm sorry.
I said I was sorry.
I'm not asking you to say you're sorry, okay? Is it something to do with us? I'll work it out.
I'm a big boy.
If it's about our seeing each other, you can tell me.
I'm having a problem.
I'm having a problem with us seeing each other.
- Okay.
No hard feelings.
- What's that supposed to mean? It means I understand if you don't want to go out.
You think that's what it's about? That I wanna break up and I don't know how to do it? - Then what's your problem? - My problem? My problem is that I think I'm in love with you.
And why is that a problem? What's going on? Why is this son of a bitch Kelly still around? - It hasn't worked out, Mr.
Marino.
- It seems to work out for Kelly.
He's got my nuts in a wringer.
You're with him on the job and at night.
I want him dead.
All right.
I understand.
Maybe you're not just screwing the guy.
Maybe you're falling in love with him.
That's it, isn't it? You fell in love.
- I told you, I will work it out.
- There's nothing to work out.
Clip him.
[CAR STARTS.]
[DOOR OPENS.]
Hey.
- How's it going? - This food sucks.
- I heard Marino got whacked.
- Yeah.
- How did it happen? - I don't know.
- You think Giardella did it? - He ain't got the balls.
You peg Alfonse for more of an ambush- a- detective type.
You still don't remember anything about that, do you? - Leaving the bar with Lois.
- Nothing about getting to her place? No.
Giardella had to be there.
That has to be the way it happened.
Otherwise, we got nothing.
He's gonna walk.
You wouldn't be urging me to fib, now would you, John? If you could remember, we could pop him.
Okay.
Let's say I lie.
Giardella's lawyer gets me on the stand.
"Detective Sipowicz, you had horrible animosity toward my client.
You ran a bust on him two days before, plus you fed him his wig.
Not to mention being a sauce-- " He threatened you.
We could make that stick.
And I'm telling you, I don't remember.
Okay.
How's the drying out going? It helps when the first week's unconscious.
Now I go two, three minutes where booze never crosses my mind.
You want some magazines or something when I come back? Yeah, something dirty.
Okay.
- Take care.
- Yeah.
JUDGE: As to the motion to exclude reference to the murder weapon the chain of evidentiary custody having been broken by the police no testimony as to the weapon will be permitted.
- Exception.
JUDGE: Noted.
Bring in the jury.
Do you hear that? He's not letting the evidence in.
- I heard.
CLERK: Detective Kelly to the stand.
WlLLlAMS: During the course of your duties, did you arrest - the defendant, Tremaine Sampson? - Yes, I did.
Tell the court the circumstances under which you made the arrest.
I was the assigned detective in the death of an 8- year- old boy Curtis Daniels, who was shot on Avenue C on his way home from school.
There were no witnesses, but during the course of my investigation I received a number of statements from neighborhood residents, who.
They led me to believe that the defendant may have been involved.
I went to the defendant's apartment to question him.
And.
At his apartment I.
I went to his apartment and arrested him, okay? Jury's excused.
You will testify without theatrical displays of frustration.
KELLY: I found the gun in his apartment.
He used it on the boy.
Some clerk sends the wrong piece for disposal so you'll let this guy walk? I enforce the Constitution.
The evidence was improperly handled.
It must be excluded.
Testify properly, or I'll hold you in contempt.
You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
Recess.
There's no justice here.
There's no justice! Defense counsel and I would like to confer concerning a plea arrangement.
I've had you in my court before, so I'll give you the benefit of the doubt.
Give him the benefit of the doubt.
He's the one just buried his kid.
[PHONE RINGS.]
- In the matter of Angelo Marino.
- Look who's here.
Funny how the ball bounces.
You figured me for dead meat.
- Keep it up.
- They wanna talk about Marino.
First they got me for whacking your pal, now Marino.
- What about JFK? KELLY: You asshole.
- You guys think-- ? - Kelly! GIARDELLA: Was that assault? Was that assault or what? - Can he just get out? - Take him to interview! POLICEMAN: Let's go.
- I wanna go to the interview.
- You're not going.
- I wanna go.
GIARDELLA: Miss you, Johnny! KELLY: Fatso, don't break those stairs! - They're moving the investigation.
- Lastarza's useless.
It's not my call.
It's not yours either.
They don't all make, John.
This one should have.
This one should have, lieutenant.
[SIRENS WAlLlNG.]
Detective Kelly? Sorry I walked out on you.
- That's all right.
LlCALSl: Is it? - Do I get another chance? - Yeah, why not? They're taking the Marino case downtown.
- Is that right? - Yeah.
- Do I get my second chance tonight? - Yeah, why not? I'll call you later, all right? - Detective Kelly.
KELLY: 4B.
- You're a little far from your basket.
- What do you mean? Well, isn't that where you keep your gun? Well, I gather Laurie's been talking to you.
She says you want to get back at that mugger.
She's worried.
I have a right to carry a gun and do my laundry.
This isn't any of your concern.
I caught crooks for 14 years, and it didn't turn her on.
- I don't take your reference.
- Maybe you have a crush on her.
- Don't belittle my feelings.
- I'm not.
- There's no point looking for trouble.
- He humiliated me.
He made me feel vulnerable.
If you really want to be helpful, you can give me change for a dollar.
That's all I've got.
Figure something out.
When the time comes, and you're not ready to use that thing the guy is liable to take it, stick it up your ass and kill you with it.
Okay? Think about it.
Anyone see Detective Kelly? I never got used to this part of it.
- I don't like getting beat.
- You didn't get beat.
Tell that to Giardella.
That lucky bastard.
I had Marino squeezed.
He was gonna give him up.
Something happened that was out of your control.
It was no one's fault.
You'll get over it.
Since when are you such an optimist? At Julio's, there was a black cloud over our table.
Well, after Julio's, I made some decisions about us.
I think we have a chance at a fresh start.
You got anything against fresh starts? No.
REPORTER 1: Do you have a message for Giardella? Tell him have a nice day, and tell him I'm taking my vitamins.
All right? REPORTER 2: Anything else to say-- ? SlPOWlCZ: I've got to get inside.
[PHONES RlNGlNG.]
DESK SERGEANT: Good to see you.
SlPOWlCZ: Hey, sarge.
- Welcome back.
- Thanks, kid.
Hey, how are you doing? They haven't brought in that inventory on the Mott Street takedown.
- Want me to take it? - You mind? No problem.
MAN 1: Welcome back.
- Hey.
- You going to the beach? - That's a riot.
- You okay? - I'm peachy.
Let me go see Fancy.
WOMAN 1: Hi, detective.
- How are you doing? Go ahead.
What you got, sarge? MAN 2: Hey, glad you're back.
SlPOWlCZ: Yeah, thanks.
WOMAN 2: Here you go.
SlPOWlCZ: Lieutenant? WOMAN 2: Hi, detective.
- Have a seat, Andy.
- Well, I do better standing up.
Review board rescinded your suspension.
You've got a reinstatement.
I guess I picked the right time to get shot.
Do you want to return to active duty? You could take a retirement at three- quarters of your pay.
Before this happened, I know you thought I should quit.
Before you got fired.
I don't expect you think any different now, and I'm not 100% yet.
But I'm not drinking, and I'd like to go back to work.
You're right, I do have my doubts about you coming back.
I'm gonna take time to make up my mind.
And while I do, you're on restricted duty.
- I can make paper- clip chains.
- Got a problem? No.
No, sir.
I don't know if you should be a cop, but I think you've got a lot of guts.
Yeah, well, for a while there, I was wearing them outside my clothes.
- What did he give you? - Ass duty.
Well, maybe he figures,"Go easy.
" Yeah.
- They got you with that kid, Martinez? - Yeah, we're working on some cases.
MAN 1: Kelly? MAN 2: Over there.
I wish I nailed Giardella.
Everything happens for the best.
Kelly, got a minute? Yeah.
I want to thank you for the statements you collected.
- I'm grateful for the energy you gave.
- You pleaded it out.
They accepted 14 months.
I thought that's a deal I should take.
He murdered that kid.
WlLLlAMS: The facts and court are different matters.
- Have you told the kid's father yet? - I'm going to do that now.
- I'm sorry.
- Me too.
- Hey, detective, how you making out? - I don't know, kid.
I'm trying to figure out if a soda's worth having my birthday here.
What kind of soda you want? I'm on my way back down.
WlLLlAMS: Excuse me.
- Cherry.
Diet or regular? - What are you, a smart- ass? - No.
- Regular.
- Okay.
Excuse me.
- I need to talk to Detective Kelly.
- What's it about? LOIS: Someone wants to see him.
DESK SERGEANT: Do a little better.
Tell him it's Lois, Andy Sipowicz's friend.
DESK SERGEANT: Put her in lnterview Room 2.
POLICEMAN: Right, sarge.
DESK SERGEANT: Detective Kelly around up there? LOIS: He didn't give me any choice.
He said that if I didn't do it, he was going to cut my throat.
And he knew Andy's whole routine that we got together on Tuesdays.
He said,"Leave your apartment open.
Bring him back here like everything's normal.
" He said he'd take care of the rest.
- This was all Giardella, nobody else? - Yeah.
I was supposed to get on a plane for Orlando.
I knew once I got there, he would have me killed, so I didn't go.
I've been hiding ever since.
And then, when I saw Andy on the TV, I just-- I couldn't do it anymore.
I'm out of money.
I just feel so bad about what happened.
I always liked Andy.
He was one of my favorite tricks.
- Sipowicz? MARTINEZ: Just left.
Poor guy's still trying to get his strength up, huh? - You ever plan on drinking that thing? - Don't worry about it.
Nothing.
- What are you doing? KELLY: What are you doing? - Looked open for business.
- You saw her.
- Who? - She made a statement.
That's why you're here.
You saw Lois, figured,"I better be quick.
" - You want Giardella dead.
- Stay out of this.
- It's too late for that.
SlPOWlCZ: It's Alfonse's front bumper.
Giardella's wondering if you want something.
Yeah, a kiss.
- Drink somewhere else.
- I'll take care of it.
We cross the border without realizing it? MAN: There's a lot of gin mills-- - Conversation's over.
Your boss knows I'm here.
I don't need interpreters.
KELLY: Let's go.
SlPOWlCZ: Look who's here.
You want to hear it from my mouth? Get out.
- What? Are you gonna throw your wig? - Let's go.
Don't worry about it.
I'll leave.
- Why don't you come out with me? GIARDELLA: I'm shaking.
- Come on.
Just the two of us.
- Is that a threat, asshole? - Sounds like a threat.
SlPOWlCZ: We'll straighten everything.
Why are you letting him push you around? KELLY: Shut up! I thought it was you and me.
Don't trip over your cane, Tiny Tim.
You had a lot of fun with me in there, huh? - Let go of me! KELLY: Just get in the car.
- I don't have to.
I've got my own car.
- In the car! In the car.
There you go.
SlPOWlCZ: Wanna tie my shoelaces together, make me look like a jerk? Watch.
Here we go.
OFFICER 1: Up against the wall.
THUG: Hey! Look.
We're going to nail Giardella.
SlPOWlCZ: That's not good enough! KELLY: Why? SlPOWlCZ: It's not good enough, John! I wanted to gut- shoot that bastard, just like he gut- shot me.
- Let it go.
- Let it go? Are you nuts? That's the reason I didn't die! All I thought about was killing him! - I don't got anything else! - Why haven't you had a drink? So I could stay on the job and whack this guy! In that bar, why didn't you take that drink? I got shot drunk.
I wanted to try it sober.
There's a lot more left in you.
A part of you wants to keep going.
Start now.
It'll be a stronger case with you in it.
There's your man.
There's your man going down.
OFFICER 2: Let's go.
In the car.
- Robert, get the door.
- I'm coming.
Take it easy.
Hey, Alfonse, what's going on, funny man? I thought you'd want to know, I remember our afternoon at Lois'.
It all come back to me.
I'm going to testify about it in court.
Say something smart! Watch that wig climbing into the vehicle! I want to see that piece of crap on your head when I testify! You big ape! Go on! Get out of here.
[SlPOWlCZ LAUGHS.]
[PHONES RlNGlNG.]
Thanks.
SlPOWlCZ: You know what's happening? You know what they're doing with Giardella? They are giving me away.
What kind of deal can he cut for attempted murder on a cop? I am being wrapped up in a bow.
Life with review after 25 years.
It's the best he can do.
Try three years in ace hotels while they make cases off him and then he'll wind up on a beach with a nose job and a different wig.
No way.
I'm gonna take a dump.
SlNCLAlR: Mr.
Giardella's a realist, gentlemen.
He understands the situation and is prepared to offer full cooperation.
Comprehensive disclosure of illegal activities, including trial testimony in exchange for a plea arrangement that doesn't include incarceration.
You're dreaming.
No way you beat jail.
I'm bringing a big package.
Lieutenant Fancy I wanna hear what's on the table.
What's going on? He's offering breakdowns on the family crews and details on the jobs they've pulled.
Have you had any line- of- duty incidents? - Any close calls you didn't report? - No.
Why? Giardella says Marino put out a contract on you.
You were to be hit by a cop you work with.
And you believe him? He says these cops were on Marino's payroll.
Marino kept others to himself.
Nobody on that is from this precinct, but you've had shared duty, so.
What's the matter? - Nothing.
- You recognize somebody? No, I don't know anybody on that list.
Run a check with those names against your recent assignments.
- Okay.
- Okay.
- Seen Licalsi? DESK SERGEANT: Sector Patrol.
- You got a call from the Hostage Squad.
- What happened? A case you worked on.
Victim's relative's got a gun on the judge.
Perp's name is Ephraim Daniels.
KELLY: His son was murdered.
- They were pleading it out.
The guy who did it was on for sentencing.
Daniels breaks into judge's chambers wants him to cancel the plea and go to trial.
Says you're the only cop he'll talk to.
Mr.
Daniels, it's Detective Kelly.
DANIELS: Just you.
I got a gun pointed at his head.
- I'll use it.
- Don't play with this guy, detective.
The judge is at risk.
I've got a shooter outside the window.
[HELICOPTER BLADES WHlRRlNG.]
- Shut the door.
- I can't do that, Mr.
Daniels.
You've got the gun.
You're still in charge.
Gotta let him go, Mr.
Daniels.
DANIELS: Fourteen months.
Fourteen months for killing an 8- year- old boy.
I can't let him give out that sentence.
I promised my boy I would give him some justice.
There is no justice for what happened to your boy and I don't agree with what the judge did.
Not letting the gun in as evidence, I think that sucked.
But nothing will happen in here that will change that.
You're only gonna get into all kinds of trouble here.
Are you listening to me, Mr.
Daniels? - I'm listening.
- I want you to come out here with me.
I promise you if you put that down, nobody will put you in jail for this.
- Where's your boy buried? - Bethel Baptist - out at Ozone Park.
- Okay.
I promise you, in a couple of days' time you'll be able to tell him you did the best job you could.
Mr.
Daniels, don't die in here.
He's not worth it.
[CRIES.]
KELLY: Easy.
Easy! OFFICER 1: Take him to the back.
Car's waiting.
No promise that you made to that man is binding.
OFFICER 2: What precinct are we going to? OFFICER 3: Take him to the 3rd.
You give the guy who killed his kid 14 months then put him in jail too because you wet yourself? We govern by law, not your whim.
I work your streets.
I clean up after how you govern.
The way you govern stinks.
[LAUGHING.]
- Hey, detective.
KELLY: Hey.
- Can I talk to you? - Sure.
How are you doing, detective? KELLY: I'm doing all right.
Didn't you tell me your name's different than your dad's? I took my mom's name.
I didn't wanna ride my father's coattails.
His name is Dominic Gennaro, the 27th? So? - So my dad's name is on a list.
- These are wrong cops.
This is part of Giardella's deal.
- Giardella's trying to save his ass.
- Did they reach out to you? Let's go outside.
Who's talking to me now? - What? - A cop? I'm talking as the guy you said you loved and that was giving you a problem until Marino got killed.
Huh? That's what happened? You take him out? - We could have a life together.
- Did you? - Even if it is, the case never makes.
- Oh, my God.
We could have a life.
DESK SERGEANT: You got another one.
- Thanks.
FANCY: Night, sarge.
- Good night.
Good night.
- Where'd you go? - A couple of things went down.
How did it go with Giardella? Him and his cueball shyster walked out a half an hour ago.
Marshals are taking him to a hotel.
His ugly tub of guts stops by my desk and gives me a big, cocky wink.
- I can't believe they cut a deal.
- That guy says,"I gotta see it - from their point of view.
" - Lastarza.
He says Giardella will clear half the outfit cases, right through Marino.
Giardella says he killed Marino? Fancy says that's what took time.
Lastarza wouldn't okay the package unless Giardella admitted he killed him.
What? You still don't think Giardella did it? No, I.
If he says he did it, maybe he did it.
- You want some dinner? - Yeah.
Yeah.
SlPOWlCZ: What are you so glum about? KELLY: Are you real happy? Hey, you may want to stand still while I tell you this.
Once or twice each calendar year, justice does not prevail.
Now, on the bright side, in my view I may be keeping company with a blue inner tube, but I wake up sober.
I don't feel like I got hit in the head by a Cessna.
I'm in the running to get my job back plus a buddy saw me through some tough times.
So who's got it better than me, huh? [PHONE RINGS.]
DESK SERGEANT: Hello, 15.
Yeah, yeah, he's right here.
Hold on.
Kelly.
Kelly.
Okay, I'll be right there.
- What's going on? - I gotta take a rain check on dinner.
- It's no problem.
I'll see you.
KELLY: Yeah.
Uh.
I'm glad you're back, man.
I'm glad you're back.
[SIREN WAILS.]
- I'm on the job.
What happened? - Complainant was doing his laundry perp tried to rob him.
He was packing more than a box of Tide.
- I know the answer now.
- To what? You told me I had to know if I'd be able to use my gun.
- Now I know.
- Calm down.
He recognized me from robbing me before.
He was laughing at me.
- But I got to my basket.
- Take it easy.
I got to my gun and used it.
- You'll have to come to the precinct.
- Am I under arrest? - No.
We have to get a statement.
- When do I get my gun back? When we say you can.
Come on.
drink something with sugar in it.
I'm glad I shot him.
I'm glad.
I liked how it felt.
Okay, Mr.
Goldstein, watch your head.
[CAR STARTS.]
Well, he got him.
He got him.
- I tried to talk to him.
- I know.
He told me.
- Big influence, huh? - Thanks anyway.
I was way out of line the other day when we signed those papers.
I picked a lousy time to tell you I was changing jobs.
That's no excuse.
- You start with that private firm yet? - Wednesday.
- Find an apartment in Manhattan? - Not yet.
I don't wanna lose track of you.
We're not gonna lose track of each other.
You think I could come upstairs? What for? Well, if I don't, I'm going to lay down here.
You'll have to put traffic cones around me.
Where's your friend from the other night? That's not gonna work out.
I'll sleep on the couch.
I don't wanna be alone tonight.
Come up.
We'll negotiate where you sleep.