The Good Fight (2017) s01e10 Episode Script

1 (sighs) You were never broken - By ordinary things - (door opens) ADRIAN: We settled this.
Uh, expand or die.
BARBARA: It's not about settling Hi, Maia.
Thanks for coming in early.
Have you been waiting long? No.
Am I being fired? Are you? What? Nothing.
It's just, um, you're both here at the same time.
No.
This is our twice yearly progress report on associates.
Phew.
Well, sorry.
We've solicited notes and criticism from the partners, and it's been pretty uniform.
- Everyone thinks you're smart.
- Okay.
And we all know you have been distracted by the business with your family.
Yes.
I'm sorry.
I've I've tried not to let it get in the way But the report also points to a problematic area.
Boldness.
Yes.
You need to assert yourself more.
- Speak up.
- I'm sorry.
- I want to - Maia.
That is your third apology in 30 seconds.
Forget apologizing.
Jump in.
Don't hesitate.
Look, choose a partner Diane, Thomas and you follow them around all day.
24 hours.
Learn from them.
You don't take no for an answer.
Insist on following them around.
Okay? Okay, got it.
All right.
Go kick some ass.
Thank you.
- (door closes) - Do you think that worked? No.
Let's give her two weeks.
(door opens) Lucca.
Thank you for coming in early.
No problem.
This is the bi-yearly review? - Yes.
- How'd I do? You kicked ass.
You have the most billable hours on the floor.
All of the partners praise your work.
Lucca, we don't want to lose you.
We'd like to move you to a bigger office and put you on the partner track.
Seriously? Seriously.
They hate me.
No one hates you.
Who? The partners.
My review.
Every associate gets a mediocre review.
(laughing): No, they don't.
What, did you? It was mixed.
(sighs) Any word from the FBI? No, but my guess is they bury it.
You're an afterthought in this scandal.
You'll represent me if I'm indicted? - You will not be indicted.
- (exhales) Good to know.
(chuckles) Come by for dinner tonight.
- If I can.
- Mmm.
Gonna miss that so much.
JAY: Okay, first question: Which is most essential in a fixed surveillance? Constant communication, long-term memory, patience or agility? Patience.
Do you think they'd want two investigators here? Nope.
- Why not? - Money.
- Do you want to retire? - Nope.
Then I'm coming after your job.
Bring it.
(phone chimes) Diane Lockhart's office, we're here to serve.
Oh, hi.
Yeah, hold on.
Kurt McVeigh is on the other line.
I'll have to call him back, my 10:00 is here.
- Would you show them in? - Sure.
I'm thinking of becoming an investigator here.
What? I'm thinking of becoming an investigator here.
Will you talk to Boseman? Uh, no.
Uh, you talk to him, and then, I'll follow up.
My new client? Hi.
Are you here for Diane? I'm Diane's assistant, but I also sometimes work as an investigator.
Would you like to come back? Yes.
Can I get you anything? A garbage bag.
Actually, I was thinking more a glass of water.
Ms.
Lockhart, your 10:00.
- Mr.
Stack.
- Yes, hi.
How are you, Diane? I'm well.
I, um Please, sit down.
Why, uh, didn't you give your name? Well, I was worried you wouldn't want me as a client.
I wanted to get a chance to argue my case.
That's crazy.
Why wouldn't I want you as a client? Oh.
Bitcoin.
I thought it was all a bit too "disruptive economy" for you.
Well, maybe for Lockhart/Gardner, but here, you'll fit right in.
So, what's the case you want to argue? I'm being set up.
For what? Cyber terrorism.
- Well, that's certainly serious.
- MARISSA: Here you go.
Oh, thanks.
Chicago is converting to a smart grid power infrastructure, run on computers, and during the switchover, the system is vulnerable to a malware attack, like Grizzly Steppe.
Okay.
I understood about five of those words.
Grizzly Steppe was a Russian hack on the Vermont power grid last year.
Don't ask me how I know that.
This code is identical.
It's been injected into ETB Energy and will cause a Chicago blackout in nine hours.
And why is it on your computer? I don't know.
I encrypt everything.
I run all my net contacts through eight, 10 servers.
Nothing viral ends up on my hard drive.
And yet, I woke up this morning, and there it was.
Somebody put this code on my laptop, and wants me to be arrested for cyber terrorism.
How much are your retainers? Um, for clients? It depends.
Hold that? How's $90,000? What is he, a drug dealer? No, it's Bitcoin.
It's trading at $1,226.
More than gold.
ADRIAN: And he wants us to do what? This is the malware from his computer.
He wants us to offer the feds a deal.
He will defuse the malware from the power grid if they offer him immunity.
And if they don't? Well, he wants us to keep his identity confidential, in case they don't.
Well, we are ethically bound to tell the authorities about this.
It's a crime that will happen at 7:00 p.
m.
either way.
We need to talk to the DOJ.
Who do we trust over there? Well, hello, Ms.
Quinn.
Hello, Mr.
Morello.
I'm having a meeting in here.
It's been a while.
You didn't call.
Oh, I didn't think I was supposed to.
Why not? After a breakup, it's customary.
Was that a breakup? Was it not? I don't know.
Oh, hey, um, I found this.
I think I wore it home one night.
(chuckles) Oh.
Yeah, I've been looking for that.
Thanks.
You keep it.
Okay.
- So what do you need? - Well hypothetically speaking, if we had a client who had knowledge of a crime being committed tonight, let's say, and he wanted to help you prevent that crime, might there be a deal to immunize him? Well, that would depend.
Is he responsible for the crime? No.
- Okay, what is the crime? - An attack on the power grid.
Cyber terrorism.
(clears throat) And how does your client know about it? He found this on his computer.
Who's the client? You understand I can't tell you.
He's worried he'll be prosecuted if you know.
But if you can make a deal Okay.
Can I take this? WILBUR: Come in.
None of us want to go to trial.
But for us, it's just about time and money.
For you, it's about a life sentence.
(quietly): Important.
Look, I have another meeting.
But here's your bottom line: immediate surrender, 35 years.
RUPERT: 35 years? Are you kidding? What happened to ten? Ten was in trade for Mr.
Rindell's testimony.
- We can't use it anymore.
- RUPERT: This is bullshit.
WILBUR: Think about it, Henry.
Madoff would've killed for 35 years.
This is an exploding deal.
12 hours, and it's gone.
Henry, Henry.
Don't panic.
We can still talk them down, just let me do my work.
It's over, Rupert.
They can't offer me a better deal.
Not after the backlash over the ten years.
We still have options, don't lose hope.
Give me a minute, please.
(line ringing) BOB: Yeah.
You told me to call if it ever got to that point.
I think it just got to that point.
So who's this hacker? Lawyer's been asked by the client not to say.
And who's this lawyer? Why? Just trying to get as many facts as I can.
Look, if we don't want to make the deal, let's not do it.
I have to think about it.
It's supposed to hit the power grid tonight? Yes, around 7:00.
Okay.
Tell her I'll get back to her.
"Her"? Yeah.
It's just a guess.
COLIN: Doing great, guys.
Doing great.
Diane.
Uh, do you have a second? Sure.
Am I in danger here? - What do you mean? - My review.
There was concern I'm not bold enough.
That's just constructive criticism.
Everyone's getting it.
I spoke to Marissa tod Oh, damn.
I'm sorry, Maia.
I forgot something.
Marissa.
I forgot Kurt called.
- Could you return? - Yes, but Diane, there's someone on the line for you.
- I think it's important.
- Who? A nurse at Harbour, line six.
Hello.
NURSE McRANEY: Hello, is this Diane Lockhart? It is.
This is Nurse McRaney at Harbour Hospital.
You're listed as the next of kin to Mr.
Kurt McVeigh.
Yes.
What's wrong? I need to speak to the next of kin.
Y-Yes, I-I am.
I'm his wife.
What's wrong? (over phone): Move him down the hall and give him extra fluids.
Hello? NURSE McRANEY: I'm sorry.
One second.
(distant): Don't forget to monitor Oh, my God, please, please.
MAN (distantly over phone): Contacted anyone yet? What's wrong? NURSE McRANEY (distantly): Yes, we got ahold of his parents.
Sorry, ma'am.
We're calling to inform you that your husband was in a car accident.
W-What happened? Where is he? Habour Hospital emergency room.
He's going through surgery now.
How bad is it? (elevator bell dings) - Miss Lucca Quinn.
- Yes? Would you accompany us, please? Why? What are you doing? We're detaining Miss Quinn as a material witness.
No, you're not.
Uh, actually, I don't know who you are, but yes, we are.
Hold on, Lucca.
She's gonna fuck you up.
(birds singing) - I can't go back to prison.
- I know.
You have it? Yeah.
- When? - Tonight.
I'll come for you at 8:00.
Yeah.
Hey, Henry.
You can't say good-bye to anyone.
They can't know it's a good-bye.
8:00.
(cell phone ringing) - Hello? - HENRY: Hey, babe, what are you doing? Working, Dad.
Can I call you back? Yeah.
Maia, I was hoping you could come by for dinner tonight.
Ah, I mean, I'll try.
Things are pretty crazy here.
Well, I-it would mean a lot to your mom.
We're thinking of, uh, eating around 6:30.
Okay.
I might just be there for dessert.
Tell Mom like 8:30, 9:00.
Um, actually, uh a-are you sure you can't come by earlier? Uh, Dad, I mean, I'll try, but, uh, look, I got to go, okay? I'll call you back.
Okay.
- Be safe, please.
- Okay.
Bye.
(softly): Bye.
BARBARA: Wait, wait! We can argue this at another time.
The fact is, we took on the client, we have his retainer, and the goal should be to defend Lucca, yes? ADRIAN: She's at the DOJ and it's Dincon himself.
BARBARA: Phil, call federal court.
Get us court time.
ADRIAN: What do the Feds want anyhow? Who was here when they took Lucca? I was.
They want to know the identity of Diane's client.
Okay.
Lucca's friend screwed her.
I'll take court.
I'll argue for a restraining order.
They're trying to pierce attorney-client privilege.
ADRIAN: I'll talk to the client.
Maybe he's willing to come forward, save us all the trouble.
Where is Diane, anyhow? Sorry.
Ah.
Uh, Kurt McVeigh, please.
I'm, uh, I'm his wife.
Mrs.
McVeigh? Oh, yes.
- He's out of surgery.
- Oh, is he okay? He should be.
The doctor just needs to run some tests, - but he should be fine.
- Well, what happened? There was an incident with a car, some kind of carjacking.
WOMAN: Can we get the charge nurse, please? E-Excuse me.
(groaning) KURT: Diane? - Oh.
- What are you doing here? Oh, my God.
They called me.
I'm-I'm I'm your next of kin.
- I told them no, it's nothing.
- Where are you going? - Get back into bed.
- I want to move around.
No, this is serious.
I mean, my God, what happened? - You were carjacked? - No.
Somebody else.
I was knocked down.
Kurt, you're not 20 years old anymore.
- Get back into bed.
- (groans) You look so grumpy.
I had to delay my whole day.
What were you calling about this morning? What was I calling about? Yes.
This morning.
- I forget.
- No.
No, you didn't.
Got hit in the head.
Kurt, I thought you were dead.
I'm not.
(crying): Don't do things that put you in the hospital, okay? Okay.
(cell phone beeps) - (cell phone beeps) - Oh, God.
(sniffles) Sorry.
(sighs) I mean, it just never stops.
Yeah.
Gee, very well, thank you.
- What the hell?! - You undercut me, sir.
Yeah.
Get Judge Kassovitz back on! An attorney came to me asking for anonymity.
- You mean, your girlfriend? - Sir, this is serious.
It makes my position here untenable.
You didn't tell me anything, Colin.
I guessed.
I guessed that you were hiding your girlfriend.
- You tell her that.
- I'm resigning.
No, you're being promoted.
To Deputy.
That's what you always wanted anyway, right? Your Honor, this all comes down to attorney-client privilege.
Your Honor, you know if I'm here, this is not a routine matter.
Uh, uh, why are you here, sir? Because this is about cyber terrorism.
BARBARA: No, this is about the Sixth Amendment.
Oh, God They seized our attorney and are holding her until she names our client.
That is the definition of governmental over Okay, okay.
On the record.
What relief are you seeking, Counselor? A temporary restraining order forcing the Department of Justice to release Lucca Quinn.
And I'm granting such an order.
What? Diane! When the fuck did that happen? DIANE: What happened? We won the restraining order, so now they're prosecuting Lucca.
- For what? - And they got assigned Judge Kassovitz.
- Oh - Yeah.
The most conservative son of a bitch on the bench.
- They're venue shopping.
- Yeah.
Uh no, I'm coming in.
I'll be there in 15 minutes.
(indistinct chatter) What's up? I'm tailing you.
Today is not a good day, Maia.
(elevator bell dings) Eh, come on, come on.
We'll do this tomorrow.
You told me not to take no for an answer.
So, no, I'm coming.
(chuckles) Sure, sure.
(chuckles) Why not? (phone buzzes) (whispering): Okay What are you doing? - Oh - Put some lights on in here.
(chuckles) You going out? To get my hair done.
Michael won't see me at the salon anymore, but he does it at his home.
Hey.
Come here.
Come here.
Come here.
I'll bring home dinner.
I love you.
Hey, Lenny.
I'm glad I married you.
(sniffs) Me, too.
Mmm.
Okay, buddy.
One last walk.
ADRIAN: Okay, Maia, watch what I do.
Eye contact, always.
Don't back down.
Advance.
Don't ever, ever, ever retreat.
KASSOVITZ: Okay, where are we? Everybody sit down.
This is an urgent matter, yes? The only thing that's urgent here, Your Honor, is that we have a T.
R.
O.
from another judge's court.
That is the controlling interest No, the urgency is we have four hours to stop a cyber terrorism attack on our power grid.
Which Lucca Quinn has nothing to do with.
- WILBUR: That's not true.
- What? What's not true? We're charging Lucca Quinn as a co-conspirator in cyber terrorism.
(barking) RUPERT: Henry.
(chuckling): Oh, hey.
Hey, Rupert.
- What's up? - We have to talk.
Sure.
You start.
The prosecutor called again.
He did offer you one trade for taking the 35 years.
(chuckles) Yeah, what's that? A nice view? They have something on Maia.
She was offered a proffer.
She shared what she knew, which wasn't that much, but they caught her in a lie.
She perjured herself.
(exhales) Well why didn't they tell us that before? - Why - It just happened last week.
(sighs) Okay, what's the offer? You take the 35 years, they won't prosecute her.
(exhales) And how much could she get for perjury? If they wanted to be tough I think, given the popular will, they might five years.
Hey (whining) What do you want to do, Henry? DYLAN: Look, I am not going away for 20 years, okay? - I didn't do anything.
- Then you won't go away.
We're your lawyers.
We will defend you.
But Lucca Quinn is being held as your co-conspirator.
But it's not in my interests to put my name forward.
The Feds didn't go for the immunity offer, right? - They're looking for a scapegoat? - Okay, so you didn't do it, right? All right.
You have any idea who did? My guess is it's someone on 4chan.
There's a group of us outsiders who joked about hacks on the infrastructure.
JAY: Okay, so everybody is anonymous.
Right.
So how do we find out who? Who do you most suspect? Well, the person I argued politics with the most was Edict776.
He kept trying to change the hacking talk from a joke to a reality.
- You don't know his real name? - No.
And if he's as smart as his hacks, he's buried his tracks pretty deeply.
Here he is Edict776.
We keep saying "he.
" Maybe he's a "she.
" Wow.
That was surly.
I'll funnel his postings through this forensic software for grammar recognition.
Okay, that's useless.
Did-did this guy ever talk about posting on other sites? - If we could cross-reference it - Not to me.
Wait.
Go for Marissa.
Yeah, I'll send him.
Diane wants to talk to you.
Oh.
Keep me in touch.
Did you just make up that phone call? I don't trust him, and it looked like you were onto something.
Were you? Yeah, a few screens back.
What'd he do to you? He's this genius hacker, and he hasn't done what you're doing now? I mean, I think you're smart and everything, but he hasn't run it through forensic software? You are pretty good at this.
Yeah, I told you, I'm coming after your job.
(laughs) So what is it? This posting from Edict776.
Read it.
"Sometimes I think we need a surgical holocaust.
"Just kill the irritating" We know him.
- (horn blares) - (crowd chanting) - Back up! - Back up! Get back! Get back! Fuck the old way! No, hate, no speech! - This way.
Through here.
- (chanting continues) - He's the hacker? - We think so.
Why won't he talk to you two? - I'm black.
- I'm Jewish.
- Oh, dear God.
- MAN: Hey, sucks! We don't want the old way! This way, this way.
(indistinct chatter, chanting, glass breaking) (muffled chanting): No speech, no hate! No speech, no hate! No speech, no hate! No speech, no hate! No speech, no hate! No speech, no hate! - Mother.
- (chanting continues) Did you come to hear my speech? I don't think anyone's here to hear your speech.
I know.
Isn't it great? All those people, so angry and excited.
I'm the best thing that ever happened to them.
And they got to pay me either way.
Are you Edict776? Diane, where are the pleasantries? I've been living a very full life lately.
So I've read.
Your joke about dead children? - Hasn't been going well for you.
- Really? Well, I think it's been going spectacularly.
I'm trending on Twitter ten days in a row.
How much have you been trending the last few weeks? (distant chanting) It's an odd attitude for someone who needs my help.
Is this hack yours? What, the hack on the power grid? - Diane, no.
- I've been reading your posts on 4chan.
- Sure sounds like yours.
- I am a leader.
I inspire.
But you do want this power grid to go down? Well, who doesn't love a blackout? You get to light candles, fuck a stranger, loot an Apple store, make Rahm Emanuel look like an asshole.
So this is about embarrassing the Democrats? No.
I mean, that's great, too, but, no.
It's it's about disruption.
We love it in the tech world.
Why not in the real one? But again, this is not my hack.
Yes, I encouraged someone, but legally, I did nothing.
Who have you encouraged? Do you know his name? - No.
I know his handle.
- Listen we need your help, Mr.
Staples.
Diane.
There's nothing I'd rather do than help you, after all we've been through, but I-I have legal troubles of my own.
They occupy my days, they interrupt my nights.
What legal troubles? Where should I begin? Guess who the victim is? There were several speaking engagements canceled.
I'd like you to sue them, too.
You know, I can't sue all of them.
We'll prioritize.
You do realize you made a joke about school shootings? Yes, but I didn't commit a school shooting, no matter how annoying my gender studies professors were.
There was nothing in those contracts about what I can say and what I can't.
All right, let's move on to the next issue.
My issue.
What is the screen name of the hacker? - Oh, him.
- MARISSA: Or her.
Or they.
- Tarr19.
- All right.
And you will go online and ask him or her to meet about the blackout tonight? - I might.
- No.
One for you, and one for me.
Okay, the first for me is to sue my radio show.
Those bitches left me high and dry! Now, I will get on it.
Now you get on it, too.
You guys would make a great cop show.
Mr.
Brown and Fran.
- Thanks.
- (Jay laughs) Good one.
Diane, did you get in touch with your husband? No.
I mean, yes.
Why? - Did you see him on YouTube? - No.
- What do you mean? - Very sexy video.
You should look it up.
(indistinct office chatter continues) ADRIAN: Your Honor, this is a trick to get around the restraining order.
We ask for immediate relief.
I wish it were, Your Honor.
But Lucca Quinn is a co-conspirator, and we ask that we be allowed to present testimony to support this contention.
How long is it gonna take? The witness is right here now.
Let's go.
WILBUR: You had a meeting with Lucca Quinn, did you not, Mr.
AUSA? I did.
And what did she give you? A flash drive.
Did it look like this? It did.
And when we inserted this flash drive into our computers, - what happened? - (clears throat) It introduced the malware into our system.
Thus bypassing our firewall? COLIN: Yes.
But Ms.
Quinn intended Thank you, Mr.
AUSA.
ADRIAN: Mr.
AUSA, let's really get down to it here.
Are you Ms.
Quinn's ex-lover? Objection, Your Honor.
- Relevance.
- Goes to motive, Your Honor.
Sure.
Go see what you can do with it.
- Objection overruled.
- ADRIAN: Thank you.
Are you her ex-lover? - Yes.
- I'm sorry, I can't hear you.
Yes.
ADRIAN: And did she break up with you? COLIN: I would guess it was mutual.
ADRIAN: You would guess.
Since you're in a guessing mode, would you also guess that your whole testimony is an attempt by you to get back at the woman who broke up with you?! - WILBUR: Objection.
- Seriously, you're using my client's ex-lover to put her in jail, - and you're objecting to the fact - Stop.
that I am establishing that his whole motivation is Stop! That's enough.
You've done enough damage to the witness.
If you have any more questions, ask them.
No, Your Honor, but I would like an answer to my question.
Mr.
AUSA? Would you like to lean in so you could hear me clearly? I can hear you just fine.
I'd like His Honor to hear you.
I'm telling you the truth.
Are you using us? - Excuse me? - I said, are you using us? I just came from court where they presented evidence that that flash drive he gave us is a Trojan horse.
- What? - Yeah, it's infected.
And he used us to get it past the government firewall.
The malware needed to infect a DOJ computer, and you used us to do it! - No.
No.
- Yes! I don't believe you.
It doesn't matter.
I'm your client.
- We're firing you.
- You can't.
- And I'm not firing you.
- My firm.
You're fired.
Get your ass out.
(indistinct chatter) Ahem.
Was, uh, that just an act? (chuckles) Little bit.
What do you think? - Even if it's true, we're stuck.
- Lucca's stuck.
Let me see if I can use Felix to get somewhere.
No, we're actually using Felix ourselves.
- You need to wait on that.
- (phone ringing) Ex-excuse me.
Maia, yeah, what's up? We're back in session.
What? They said an hour.
- You joining us, miss? - Uh, yes, Your Honor.
One second.
They can't beat me, so they're squeezing me out.
All right, look, you start with the rebuttal witness.
I'll be right there.
Can you do that? - Yes.
Of course.
- Good.
You get angry and you focus.
Angry and you focus.
All right? I'm pissed.
(chuckling): I believe you.
Thank you for answering questions today, Mr.
Staple.
Actually, that's two staples, not one.
It's like a high-end magazine.
(clears throat) Do you know that Ms.
Quinn is not a co-conspirator to this malware? Yes, I do not.
You do not? Yes, I do know that she is not.
Uh, and, uh, how do you know that? Well, I-I feel that I could best illustrate the answer with a song.
- Objection.
- I don't know Why it ain't You're not singing in my courtroom, sir.
Mr.
Staples, are you in touch with the real hacker? I am.
Tell us how the hack was devised.
Just so we all understand, I am reporting what the hacker said.
I thought he was joking.
But the hack was devised in such a way as to trick an unwitting mule such as Ms.
Quinn into carrying it on a flash drive and injecting it into a governmental drive.
So, as far as you know, Ms.
Quinn is innocent? As a fetus.
MAIA: Thank you.
What did you say about the Jews on 4chan? Oh, come on.
Your Honor, objection.
- Goes to bias, Your Honor.
- It does not.
Well, maybe it goes to Mr.
Dincon's bias, - but not to the bias - Excuse me.
A bit more respect.
Why? You're the one trying to slip something by His Honor.
You see his culture and religion and try to use that I did not try to You're all out of order! I was simply satirizing! Shut up! Don't say another word.
WILBUR: Your Honor, this joker is an anti-Semitic provocateur.
No, he is not.
And-and this is just an amateurish attempt to try and undermine some damaging testimony.
What-what I find offensive is that you think the judge could be so easily manipulated.
She's right, Mr.
Dincon.
Go sit down.
Your motion is sustained, miss.
MAIA: Thank you, Your Honor.
HENRY: Thank you, Maia.
I didn't want to push it, but I really wanted to see you.
You seem emotional.
And you seem happy.
It was a good day.
My two favorite people.
(chuckles) (sighs) Part of me wants to take a picture of this.
But the other part just wants to remember it.
Mmm.
Will you guys excuse me for a minute? I have to return Rupert's call.
I'll be right back.
(Maia and Lenore converse quietly) Rupert, I'll take the deal.
The, uh, 35 years.
I have one request.
I want tonight with my family.
I'll self-surrender later tonight, but I want one last dinner.
This is awful.
I can feel the MSG seeping into my pores.
My guess is Tarr19 suggested it.
And he and I are supposed to be incognito.
The only two Aryans in a Chinese restaurant.
(whispering): Unless he's Chinese.
Okay.
I'm leaving you and staying hidden.
Just keep him talking for a minute, until they intervene.
Who's "they"? (clears throat) (whispering): God, I feel a certain chill.
I feel dirty.
You'll get it past the firewalls in Los Angeles? Damn right.
But I think we should try Vegas.
Right? A blackout there Celine clawing through the crowd No, the key is big financial centers.
Vegas is a big financial center.
No, not in a way that brings change.
You're a Bernie Bro? Okay.
We really don't need to go there.
We agree on the ends, that's what matters.
I supported Trump because I thought the world would be more fun.
You supported Trump because, what? It would bring on the revolution? Who's the bigger asshole? Are we working together or not? Probably not.
(clamoring) Excuse me, sir.
Yeah, sorry.
Next time try someone trustworthy.
COLIN: You want to stand up so I can read you your rights, please? Come on.
- You set me up.
- No.
We're your lawyers.
We didn't know who would show up.
COLIN: Sir, you have the right to remain silent.
- (handcuffs clicking) - Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law.
- You're representing me? - Yes.
And I would suggest you remain silent.
- (electricity crackling) - One will be appointed for you.
- (patrons exclaiming) - Oh.
There it is.
Right on time.
(glass shatters) (distant siren wailing, horns honking) (low, indistinct chatter) MAN (over P.
A.
): Attention.
Please stay calm and look for the emergency exit signs.
Do not run.
Walk slowly and carefully.
I can take it from here, Sal.
Here's your cell.
Go home.
What happened? We caught the real hacker.
A little late.
Take care.
Colin.
Yeah.
I know it wasn't you that did this.
Be careful out there, Lucca.
It's nuts.
(car horns honking in distance) It's beautiful, isn't it? Oh, I love this city.
Sometimes it just feels like the eighth Wonder, you know? (sighs) I hear you did well.
Yeah.
Lucca's free.
- And you did well, too.
- Mm.
(sirens wail in distance) There's a whole lot of people who want to see this country fail, Diane.
- Are you talking about our clients? - Not just.
It's a grim time out there.
And weird.
(chuckles) It feels like something's come detached.
You know, like a piece of machinery that doesn't sound right? So what do we do? The same thing we're doing.
The only constant is the law.
Everybody running around out there doing God knows what.
The only constant we have is the law.
I'm glad I'm here, Adrian.
I'm glad you're here, too, Diane.
Now that I've lost everything to you You say you want to start something new And it's breaking my heart you're leaving Baby, I'm grieving (laughter, indistinct conversations) (phone rings) - LENORE: That - That must be HENRY/LENORE: Rupert.
(both laugh) I'll get it.
Thank you, Maia.
For what? Not judging us, not judging me.
Do you love Dad? (sighs) We had troubles and, um we never wanted to bother you with them, but, um Yes, I love your dad.
This will be a hard time.
The trial? No.
Your father's agreed to a 35-year plea.
What? When? Tonight.
That's why he called you to come home.
HENRY: You've got it.
I'll be outside in two minutes.
Dad.
No.
You need to fight this.
What are you doing? Please, Maia.
- I can't.
- You can.
They're acting tough, but what do they have? - I saw the evidence.
- What evidence? (whispering): Dad, I spent today thinking I was overwhelmed by evidence.
- But with a good argument - I'm guilty.
I did it.
- No.
Jax did.
- Yes.
And I did it, too.
And your mom and everyone.
Everyone knew.
We paid off the SEC.
We paid off anyone who got suspicious.
(distant car horn honks) That's Rupert.
(crying): I'm I am so sorry to disappoint you.
(crying): I'm so sorry.
You never could.
I love you.
- You ready? - Yeah.
Let's go.
So you're a hero.
(sighs) I saw it.
The video.
Okay.
It's let's not.
What? I was talking to you like you were eight years old and you're (scoffs) - you're Sully or something.
- Diane, please.
I don't like it when people make a big deal.
Oh.
I represent unscrupulous people, and you you save children.
You I was calling you to ask you to dinner.
(car approaching) (doors open and close) - Are you sure you'll be all right? - Yeah, I'm fine.
Come in.
Stay the night.
Don't drive back to the city.
(sighs) I love you.
I was so hurt.
I know.
It won't happen again.
Stay.
I'll light a fire.
And it's breaking my heart in two 'Cause I never want to see you a sad girl Don't be a bad girl - (door opens) - But if you want to leave - (door closes) - Take good care I hope you make a lot of nice friends out there (door opens) - (door closes) - Just remember there's a lot of bad And beware Ooh, baby, baby, it's a wild world I'll always remember you Like a child, girl.
(distant siren wailing) (knocking on door) - My convict.
- My lawyer.
Who fucking killed it in court.
Ah, thank you.
Wow.
Looks like a soft-porn movie in here.
(chuckles) Well, I do my best.
- Where's Amy? - She's on her way home.
We'll have to eat cold mac and cheese.
- Oh, I love cold mac and cheese.
- Mmm, good.
You still worried about your job? Hmm.
I'm always worried.
It was crazy coming here, like a street party.
Yeah.
I kind of liked it, though.
- Yeah.
- Mmm.
To a weird three months.
Yes.
- Mmm.
- Mmm.
This is what I think.
- Want to hear? - Yeah.
I think for every weird three months, there are three normal months.
I mean, the world has to live in balance, right? So, I mean, my guess is the next three months will be boring.
To boring.
Was everything okay with Colin? Not really.
But to boring, right? Right.
(knocking on door) Mmm.
Amy forgot her keys again.
Uh, Maia.
Thank you.
Hey.
Dinner is going to be cold.
Maia Rindell.
Come on, we finished.
No.
Your dad fled.
You're under arrest.