I will have dinner with you if you'd still like to do that.
And by dinner, I mean I will consider being in
a monogamous relationship with you.
Previously on "Rebel"...
- Okay. - Okay, then.
Do you know if there is a characteristic
in the Stonemore valve that causes people to be sick?
Yes.
My dad had a kid with a woman named Allison.
I want to get high, except I don't actually want to get high,
so I came here.
Can I sleep over?
You were mad when I brought home Ziggy,
so you went and had a baby with someone else?
Get off the boat. I'm leaving.
Aah!
As Stonemore Medical Corporation
goes to trial today
defending their groundbreaking mechanical heart valve,
consumer advocate Annie Flynn Ray Bello,
who is the face of the case against them...
...faces charges of drunk and disorderly conduct...
- Oh! I can't stand you, Grady! - ...amidst swirling rumors
- of a troubled marriage... - Oh, God!
...and increasingly erratic behavior.
Well, I think they were both drunk.
For sure, they were both loud and messy.
I'm just grateful the world is finally seeing this woman
- for what she is. - Which is what?
She's a grifter.
She's got no education, no expertise.
She's basically a con artist
who uses the legal system to run her cons.
I'm honestly looking forward to our day in court.
Turn it off!
Oh, my God.
I'm really sorry, babe.
No. You don't talk.
You have to be here, but you don't get to talk.
This is why Benji didn't settle.
Because now he has the jury prejudiced against our case
because my name is attached to it
and my reputation is trash.
It's trash this week. But the news cycle will change and...
The trial is this week.
Where do you think you're going?
I'm going for a walk.
- No! - No!
Grady, sit down!
You're not the boss of me, Lana.
Grady!
,
If you ever loved me, you will sit back down.
It is trial day, and there are reporters in the yard.
We cannot afford to feed this story in any way.
Ugh!
C
Hey. Ziggy: Damn it.
Actually, I think we're going live here.
Park over there.
Ziggy, is there anything you want to say to...
We're up... We're up front.
Ziggy, is your mother an alcoholic?
Can you confirm if your mother has been sent to rehab?
Is your mother abusive or just neglectful?
My mother is not the problem.
My father is a lying, cheating asshat who never wanted me!
That's the problem! Report on that.
- Ziggy! - Ziggy!
Why hasn't he called, mm?
Why am I getting ready for court? Any thoughts on that?
Mm?
You calling me?
The teenage daughter of Annie Flynn Ray Bello
has confirmed rumors that Bello's marital distress
may be the cause of her latest public meltdown.
My father is a lying, cheating asshat who never wanted me!
That's the problem! Report on that.
I guess this may be why.
Mornin', Zig.
Uh, can we go get a cup of coffee?
Coffee machine in there is broken.
Uh, there's some coffee in the house.
- I'd like to go to a coffee shop. - That's a bad idea.
Okay, you can't keep me locked up
like I'm some kind of prisoner.
Well, that's not what I'm doing. I'm protecting you.
Because you were scared to go home.
Really? Because it seems like
you're a cop telling me I can't go to a coffee shop.
I'm just here to keep you safe and get you to court on time.
Unless you want a bunch of cameras in your face,
I suggest you get some coffee in the house.
You did this. You did this to our lives.
It's almost over.
I will go and get the coffee.
Seriously, Zig, that was not cool.
They ambushed me! I had nowhere to go!
You gave them an exclusive, and now it has gone viral.
We told you not to comment!
- I didn't comment! - They told us not to pass!
Of course I wanted you, Ziggy!
How could you even think that?
That is called gaslighting, Dad.
Alright, everybody just needs to calm down!
Yeah, you tell her to calm down!
You do not talk to me that way!
- Oh, my God! - You do not tell me to calm down!
- Who are you talking to?! - Oh, whatever!
What is wrong with you?!
Synced & corrected by -robtor- www.addic7ed.com
My father is a lying, cheating asshat...
- Hey, um, which shoe? - ...who never wanted me! That's...
What was that?
Oh, Ziggy just made a statement,
started a whole new news cycle.
Really? What did she say?
You know, you could sound a little less giddy.
Our sister's in pain.
You're right. It's just...
Mom always makes the press work for her,
and now she's not. So, yeah, I am a little giddy.
Even though I feel for Ziggy and want to kill Grady
and it's all very confusing. But which shoe?
Uh, the pink one says, "I'm down to party."
The black one says, "My client's innocent."
But my girlfriend says your client's guilty as sin,
so I'd go with the pink one.
Girlfriend?
Ooh.
I don't think I've heard you use that word since...
Becky in 11th grade.
- Becky in the 11th grade! - Yeah.
She was so cool.
She was so cool. Way too cool for me.
Just like Misha.
Misha's not too cool for you.
Too cold for you, maybe.
Too, uh, self-satisfied?
I think I love her.
What?
I mean, I-I c... I could love her.
You know, if I let myself, I-I...
I could love her.
Uh, do I tell her?
No. I mean, you ghosted her the last time.
I know, which is brutal,
'cause her last boyfriend lied to her for like two years.
- Really? - He was her mentor,
and she trusted him when he said he was separated,
that he was getting divorced,
that he needed more time because he had kids.
And it turns out, he's just married.
- Damn. - Yeah.
So she's got trust issues,
I've got intimacy issues, and it's like...
I don't know what the play is.
Do I tell her how I feel? Try to lock it in?
No. Definitely not that.
Slow and steady wins the race. Just keep showing up,
being the amazing human being that you are and she'll warm up.
- Okay. - Okay.
- Thank you. - Yeah.
And by the way,
I kind of hate both shoes. Mm, too late.
Good luck at trial. And by good luck, I mean I hope you lose,
but I hope you impress everyone you're trying to impress.
Thanks, big brother.
Come on. Let's do this.
I just don't understand why they haven't settled.
The chemist is a smoking gun.
- Do you have a theory? - I have a theory.
Yeah.
It's her. Give me a second.
- Yeah. - Let me talk to them.
Not a good time.
Let me talk to them.
Let her talk to us.
She got us here. People make mistakes.
Pretty big mistake.
Hi, everybody.
I wanted to say good luck.
I wanted to tell you, you got this.
Your case is righteous,
and you're gonna save thousands of lives all over the world.
And I'm sorry... I'm sorry about that mugshot.
It... It isn't what it looks like.
You look like a drunk drowned rat.
I wasn't drunk, Jason.
But that doesn't matter now.
What matters now is the case.
It is bigger than me or any photograph of me.
Helen, you did this.
You organized. You fought.
Now go in there and win.
Thank you.
And you look great, Helen.
Oh, well, thanks to you, I feel great.
Come on.
She looks too good.
I don't think I can put her on the stand.
Tell her to take some of that lipstick off.
And, Cruz, listen to me...
You got this. You got the chemist.
And Benji's trying to hang this whole thing
on the press surrounding me?
This never had anything to do with me.
So he is a fool. You're not.
And you've got this.
Hey! Trial day.
Better than Christmas, am I right?
And that mugshot,
that was the star on the top of the tree.
Cruz?
Get in there and crush that bitch.
♪ Call it love if you will
♪ I'm aware of this
♪ I didn't let you in
All rise. Department 1 of the Superior Court
of the State of California for the County of Los Angeles
is now in session.
The Honorable Katerina Bobiak, judge presiding.
Please be seated.
Gentlemen, I'll admit
I'm surprised to find myself here today.
I fully expected news of a settlement.
You and I both, Your Honor.
My client prefers to take his chances with a jury, Your Honor.
In that case, let's proceed.
Bailiff, please show the jury in.
Hey. You want to hit a meeting?
No, I really very much do not.
Hey, Zig. Time to go to court.
You're going to court?
No, I can't. I'm a distraction.
But you can, and you should.
Mom, your mugshots are literally everywhere.
Do you get how embarrassing that is for me?
You should see the memes!
- I'm a meme? - No, you're not a meme.
You're like a hundred memes.
"When a really good Friday night
turns into a really bad Saturday."
Oh, "When you have one too many
and you make your bed in a dumpster."
"That day your hair dryer goes on the fritz."
And, "Mama's got a brand new warrant."
That's my favorite one.
Mom, there's just no way that Cruz is gonna win today.
And I can't stand going to watch him lose this case
because Dad didn't want me.
Oh, Ziggy.
Your dad loves you.
It was a complicated time.
And I'm mad at him, too, clearly.
But you have earned the right to go to court
and watch Cruz win...
Which he will, because my mugshot means nothing.
And because we have the chemist
and he has admitted to everything.
So, you deserve to go to court and watch Cruz win.
Also, I need someone to go and text me updates
because I'm gonna go crazy not knowing.
- Do you want to hit a meeting? - Yeah.
Well...
I guess it goes without saying but...
I won't talk to the press.
Thank you!
Hey. You okay?
Define okay.
Neither homicidal or suicidal at the present moment.
Well, I can't lie... I do have some fantasies
about running Grady over with my car.
- Yeah, me, too. - But I have no plans to do it,
so I guess by your definition, yes, I'm okay.
- Are you in court? - No. For some crazy reason,
Cruz wants a heart doctor on the stand instead of an OB-GYN.
- And you're not interested? - Of course I'm interested.
But, you know, Misha's nervous,
and I don't want to make her any more nervous.
Hey, is there any chance that out of love for your mother,
who pushed your giant head into the world
and suffered a vaginal tear that required nine stitches...
- Ugh! - ...you might consider
going to court and texting me updates?
Because I get it... Misha is nervous,
but I am on the verge of a nervous breakdown.
A simple "please" would've sufficed
without a reference to your vaginal tear.
Alright. Whatever works.
We should be able to trust our doctors.
But in order to trust our doctors,
we need to be able to trust the companies
that provide our doctors
with the tools they use to heal us.
But you look at the faces in this courtroom...
...you see people that have been gravely injured
by the very people they trusted to heal them.
And that's why this case matters.
Because what you decide in this case
could have a very real impact... Not just on these people,
but on how medical device companies
do business in the future.
Stonemore Medical Corporation
did not take the time or spend the money
to test their heart valve on human beings
before they put it on the market,
and that decision gravely injured people.
And when they learned that their product was injuring people,
they did nothing about it.
And that's what I'll prove to you.
They poisoned people, they knew they were doing it,
and they refused to stop.
And that should not only anger you, it should terrify you.
Because whether you personally will ever need a heart valve,
you will need a doctor.
And you should be able to trust that doctor.
Thank you.
Mr. Ray.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
I put on a blue suit this morning,
and the sun rose this morning.
Both of those things are facts.
But it would be an absurdity for me to believe
that because I put on my blue suit, I caused the sun to rise.
Just because two things are true doesn't mean they're connected.
These folks that Mr. Cruz is representing are sick.
That's a fact.
And they all have Stonemore heart valves...
That's also a fact.
But just because two things are true
doesn't mean they're connected.
It is up to the plaintiffs and Mr. Cruz to prove
that the heart valve caused their illness
and Stonemore knew it did and ignored it.
So, I'm asking you to listen carefully for that proof.
Don't be swayed by emotional stories.
Look past the coincidence and innuendo
and look for the hard evidence
that links the heart valve with the plaintiffs' illness.
You won't find it.
Thank you.
Hey. You okay?
Yeah, I'm just, uh, shaking out my arms.
I can see that. Why?
Anxious energy. It needs out, and this helps get it out.
I mean, I know it looks a little crazy, but what's crazier...
I mean, shaking out your arms and looking a little weird
or shoving it down and giving yourself a panic attack
because you don't want to look weird?
Yeah.
Feels good, right? Yeah, kind of does.
Ugh, I know too much.
- Huh? - About FDA loopholes.
I stayed up all night reading about FDA loopholes.
I pray to God I never need a new hip.
- A hip? - The key is
to find the oldest model.
If you ever need a-a hip replacement or a knee
or, God forbid, a heart valve...
Just basically any foreign object
that someone like me wants to sew into your body,
make sure you get the oldest model you can find,
because that one was actually tested on human beings.
The new ones have all been grandfathered in
because of that freakin' FDA loophole
that was sold to the medical device industry
by those crooked politicians.
What?
What what?
Why are you looking at me like that?
I don't know. Just 'cause...
love.
What?
Or... you know, I-I could almost just...
Never mind. Wow. Okay.
Y-You mind if I go in and watch? My mom asked me
if I'd live-tweet the whole thing via text.
You're a good son.
Yeah.
Me, too.
Huh?
I "could just wow almost never mind," too.
I hope you sound smarter than that on the stand.
You were on the verge of death.
I was. And my doctor will testify to that later today.
And now, since you removed the valve?
I haven't had energy like this in years.
You're healthy. You're strong.
Healthy. I'm not so sure about strong just yet,
because I'm grieving my granddaughter,
who died at only two days old because of Stonemore.
Objection, lacks foundation.
Sustained. Strike that last sentence from the record.
Helen, physically, you feel better?
Um, physically, I feel whole.
Emotionally, I never will be.
Nothing further. Thank you, Helen.
Yes.
Mr. Ray, your witness.
Ms. Peterson, do you have a history of hypochondria
or psychosomatic illness in your family?
I-I don't know what...
Let me help you out.
What was that name again, Mr. Chapman?
Wilhelmina Harper.
Right.
My memory is not what it was
before I got the Stonemore valve.
Wilhelmina Harper was my father's mother,
and she was briefly institutionalized
during the polio era.
She had hysterical polio.
So she didn't test positive for polio,
but she managed to manifest all of the symptoms of polio?
- That's right. - Wow.
The brain is a powerful thing, isn't it?
It can manifest real symptoms based on a hard and fast belief.
Do you think it's possible it can do the opposite?
Relieve physical symptoms based on hard and fast belief?
- I don't know. - Like if you believed
a heart valve was making you sick
and then you had it removed?
Objection, Your Honor. Calls for speculation.
Sustained.
Was your grandmother ever released from the institution?
- She was. - How did they treat her?
I don't know.
Didn't they give her a placebo shot
and tell her it was a vaccine that reversed symptoms of polio?
My grandmother was also an alcoholic
who beat her husband and her children with a broom.
I am nothing like her,
and her experience does not inform mine.
But genetics. I mean...
It's hard to know which ones you got, isn't it?
Objection, Your Honor. He is badgering my witness.
- Sustained. - Just one last question.
How did you meet Annie Flynn Ray Bello,
the advocate who introduced you to Mr. Cruz?
Objection, relevance.
I withdraw the question, Your Honor.
Nothing further for this witness.
What's happening?
Bottom of the first inning,
the other team's up.
Where you going?
- I'm going to court. - No, you're not.
- Yes, I am. - No. Unh-unh.
- No way. - Get out of my way.
You can't walk out past those reporters.
You're not going to court. There's a million memes
of you being a mean-ass crazy drunk.
I wasn't drunk.
- You were drunk. - I know that.
You were drunk driving a boat, and you almost killed me.
You're lucky you're not in jail for manslaughter!
- Now get out of my... - I know, and I said I'm sorry.
Okay? But if you go out those doors
and you mess up Cruz's case even more,
that is the end of it for Ziggy's college fund.
So, no matter what's going on with me and you,
that kid doesn't deserve to suffer for it.
Alright, fine.
I'm not leaving. But I'm... I'm gonna go get some air.
Ugh!
Don't let her leave.
Ugh! I told you, I am not leaving.
I just want to do something useful.
I-I have to do something.
I don't think he can testify like this.
He is losing it. He's talking in circles.
I don't even know when one panic attack ends
and the next one begins. I swear to God, I love him,
but I'm starting to hate his guts.
Yeah, welcome to my world.
- Are you serious right now?! - You have a secret love child!
Walk away, Grady.
Ba... Babe.
I need to talk to you.
I think I need to get a hepatitis B vaccine.
Runs rampant in prison. Like, so does hepatitis C,
and they don't have a... they don't have a vaccine for that,
but, um... There's a lot of good people in prison.
There's a lot of good people in prison,
and they deserve good food and clean water.
And tetanus. I mean, they don't... I just...
I should get... I should get a tetanus booster
before we go to court. Okay, I'm gonna go find out...
I'm gonna go find out where I can get a tet...
Do you know where I can get a tetanus...
No, you probably... Never mind. I don't...
Oh, my God.
Alright, look.
Uh, you go take a walk and get some air.
Calming down Karsten is gonna be my doing something useful.
- And don't talk to the press! - Don't talk to the press!
Professor, how did you feel
during the time that you had the Stonemore valve in your body?
I suffered immensely. Intensely.
Profoundly. Just, every other adverb you can think of.
And some adjectives, too.
And how was your life affected by your illness?
For starters, my boyfriend left me.
It wasn't a perfect relationship.
Uh, he wasn't all that bright,
and he would tell you I'm not all that kind, but...
A-Anyway, uh, once I started to get sick,
I became truly miserable, and he left.
But eventually, you had the valve removed?
Yes, I did. Uh, because
my sister-in-law works for the insurance company,
and so she pulled some strings.
She gives the world's worst birthday presents,
so she made up for it
by falsifying some documents for me.
I-I was kidding.
Th... Th...
That was a joke.
Y-Y...
I'm... I'm nervous. And when I get nervous,
I get caustic, so that... I'm sorry.
- Professor. - Yeah.
How did you feel when the valve was removed from your body?
Th-The removal repaired everything.
Except my personality.
Is this thing on?
Sorry. Yeah.
Thank you, Professor.
No further questions, Your Honor.
Professor Erickson, were you recently accused
of assaulting a student at the university where you work?
- Objection, relevance. - I'll rephrase.
Professor, did you break a student's ribs?
Objection!
Objection sustained.
Nothing further, Your Honor.
If I die in prison, you have to promise me
to get my research to... to another scientist.
Someone brilliant. Someone who can think outside the box.
I'm so close to fixing this.
- I'm so close. - Karsten, listen to me.
I know you feel responsible for all these people suffering
and you think that that new valve coating
is gonna solve everything, but it won't.
Because once you testify,
that valve will be off the market permanently.
I-I can't live with that.
I... All... All those people, all that work.
No, no. I-I have to finish my work.
You have to let me finish my work.
He cannot get on the stand like this.
Unh-unh, no. He needs a sedative.
Ohh, God.
We all need a sedative.
Yeah, well, why the hell not?
Because I cannot call in a prescription for a sedative
for someone who's not my patient.
I don't know his psychiatric history.
I could lose my license.
Well, fine. It's for me.
- Mom... - You know my psychiatric history,
which is that arbitrary rule followers drive me crazy.
It's not an arbitrary rule.
It...
I'm not having this conversation with you.
We got it!
We got it.
I got Randall, and he has Valium.
I need it to live with my husband now.
Okay. Alright. We're okay now, Nate.
Uh, how's it going in court?
I-I wouldn't know! I'm out here talking to you
instead of listening to Misha's testimony.
Well, get back in there and text me updates.
I...
So, the valve was corroded?
Yes. And those valves are not supposed to corrode.
- Not so much? - Not at all.
Not at all.
So, your theory is?
Our study found that patients with the Stonemore valve
had elevated nickel levels,
compared to those without the valve.
So, the theory is that
the corroded valve leaks nickel into the bloodstream,
and nickel causes autoimmunity,
and that's what caused Helen's liver to stop functioning.
- Objection, speculative. - Sustained.
Well, of course it's speculative.
I can only speculate, because before I could study it,
- Stonemore stole it. - Objection.
- Sustained. - Or they had it stolen.
- Objection! Lacks foundation. - Sustained.
Oh, okay. So, I guess the valve just randomly disappeared
out of the lab from which nothing ever disappears?
- Objection, Your Honor! - Dr. Nelson, I'll caution you
to please avoid sarcasm, as tempting as it can sometimes be.
Okay, then. Um...
How about this?
I'm a scientist.
As a scientist, it is my job
to posit theories and then try to prove it.
If this was a thesis,
the theory that I would set about trying to prove...
The most likely theory, all things considered...
Is that someone working for Stonemore,
possibly one of their lawyers, stole the damning valve.
Objection!
Sustained.
Dr. Nelson, in your medical opinion,
is the Stonemore valve causing harm?
In my medical opinion, in certain patients,
the Stonemore valve is causing more than harm.
It's causing death.
No further questions, Your Honor.
Mr. Ray?
What? No.
This one's got to come from you.
Dr. Nelson, we can all see that you are a rule breaker,
as evidenced by your performance here today.
Ms. Ray, ask a question.
Dr. Nelson, are you in the habit of lying,
exaggerating, deceiving?
I am not.
Huh. Did you spend two years
in an adulterous relationship with a married colleague?
Objection, relevance!
I'll rephrase.
While you were in that relationship
with your married mentor,
did you co-author any studies with him?
Objection, relevance.
It goes to the witness's character, Your Honor.
She's speculating and theorizing.
Therefore, her character, her trustworthiness,
whether or not she sleeps her way to the top, is relevant.
She was in a romantic relationship
with a married mentor.
Who knows what kind of leg up he gave her?
Who knows if her medical opinion can be trusted?
She's currently in a relationship
with her co-author on the Stonemore study,
and I think that establishes a pattern that is relevant.
I disagree, Counselor.
Not only is it irrelevant,
I find this line of questioning repugnant.
Mr. Cruz, your objection is sustained,
and the jury should not consider the unconfirmed information
implied by the defense's line of questioning.
No further questions, Your Honor.
For the love of God, just take the pill.
I'm not taking it.
And you can't make me!
Oh, for God's sake. Can I take it?
Girl, if he was a cat, I'd grab him by the scruff
and shove it down his throat.
You're with Stonemore, aren't you?
You're trying to poison me.
They're trying to poison me, Randall.
Alright, that's enough.
Karsten, cut the dramatics.
We are not Stonemore, and you are not the victim here.
Your faulty science hurt people,
and you have the opportunity to right that wrong.
And we will protect you once you take the stand.
But we cannot do that
unless you calm down and take the damn pill.
You can't protect me.
Not anymore.
Lana, it's Zig.
- Can you take it? - Yep.
Hey, Zig. What's up?
Lana? Um...
I-I-It's Sean.
We're gonna take a few minutes and let that sedative
start to work, and then you're gonna talk to me.
Because I know there's something you're not saying.
So you're gonna calm down and help me to protect you.
Rebel, that was Sean.
Ziggy's in the E.R. at St. Godwin's.
She O.D.'d.
What?
It's an emergency!
It's an emergency! Move!
- Move! Move out the way! - Rebel! Rebel!
- Can we get any comments? - Move! Get out of the way!
Please, Rebel!
I did not feed Cassidy any information to use against you.
I-I was...
You were what? I was talking to my sister!
I was talking to my sister about my feelings for you.
And you just happened to tell her my most painful secret?
I... No.
Misha, please. Please. I love you.
No! No, you don't.
No, you don't, and even if you do, you have no boundaries.
I should've trusted my instincts.
I was right about you all along.
No, I-I promise...
He was not my boss.
I did not sleep my way anywhere!
I know you didn't. I don't you didn't. I-I didn't say...
Nate, please! Please. Please, stop.
And please believe me now when I say this...
This is over. We are over.
It's over.
Misha... Nate!
It is not going well, Mom, on any front.
What?
No, no, no, slow down. What?
What about Ziggy?
Okay. Okay, I'm coming.
Yeah.
- Okay, Sean's not answering. - Hi. This is Sean.
- You know what to do. - He must be high, too.
Why?!
I... They were doing so well.
They are teenagers. And they are drug addicts.
And it's hard. It's hard to stay clean at that age.
It's 'cause of me. It's 'cause I...
This is all my fault.
She's got to be okay, Lana.
She will be.
How do you know?
You said that you were inspired to develop this valve
because of your own brother's heart issues.
My brother's, my father, and two of my uncles.
I'd like to focus on your brother for the moment.
After developing this mechanical heart valve
out of a desire to help your brother,
why did you then tell him not to get the Stonemore valve?
Objection, lacks foundation.
My apologies, Your Honor. I'll rephrase.
Mr. Duncan, does your brother, Jacob Duncan,
currently have the Stonemore mechanical valve?
No.
Can you explain to us why not?
My brother Jake suffers from,
uh, a condition called hyperacusis.
It means he's hypersensitive
to ordinary sounds that most of us wouldn't notice.
All mechanical heart valves make a gentle oscillating sound.
Uh, most people adjust.
Uh, as with our heartbeat or our pulse, the brain adjusts,
and eventually you don't hear it anymore.
But we were concerned that Jake, who could fly into a rage
at the sound of somebody chewing popcorn in a movie theater
20 seats away, would not adjust.
So, while the Stonemore valve was developed with him in mind,
uh, we ultimately decided
that he should stick with a porcine valve
because it is silent.
I'd like to remind you that you're under oath.
Okay?
Is there any other reason, any reason at all,
that your brother opted for the porcine valve?
No.
- Nate! - Hey. What the hell's going on?
Nate, I shouldn't have left her alone. I...
She... She said she was going to a meeting.
- Come on! - Hey, excuse me!
My... My daughter is here.
She... Her name is Ziggy. It's... Her name is...
Bello. Ziggy Bello. She O.D.'d.
Okay. Just a moment, please.
- Hey, excuse me. - Hey, I'm Dr. Nathaniel Flynn.
Who's the attending in charge?
Uh, that's Dr. Cho. She's right over there.
Uh, Dr. Cho, there's a family over here
that says their daughter was admitted for overdose.
It's okay. Mom, Mom, Mom, it's okay.
- Alright? - Okay.
You're the family of... Bonnie Hanson?
- No. Ziggy Bello. - No, no, no, no, no.
Ziggy. Ziggy Bello. We're Ziggy's family.
- I'm sorry. - What?
What? Oh, God. Oh, God. What?
No, we don't have a Ziggy Bello.
Okay, she came in with her boyfriend, Sean.
He said she O.D.'d.
I don't have that name.
Uh, try Rosa. Try... Try Rosa Bello.
That's her legal name.
Where's Sean?
Mom. Mom.
Oh, that... That's Ziggy's ring.
What the hell is going on?
Oh, God.
It's Stonemore.
Oh, no, no, no!
I-I don't get it. W-Where's Zig?
Let's go. Come on.
Get Flynn on the phone.
I still don't get it.
Just call Ziggy's friends.
Call Sean. Call everyone.
I'll call Flynn.
Ziggy!
Ziggy, are you here?!
Karsten! Randall!
Hey, Taye, I'm looking for Zig. Is she with Mallory?
Okay, call me if you see her.
Karsten! Randall!
Randall?
Randall!
Randall. Randall, come on.
Where the hell did you go?
I got a call about an active shooter.
- I had to go. - And let me guess...
When you got there, false alarm?
Yeah, how'd you know?
Oh, crap.
- Are they gone? - Karsten's gone.
Randall's alive, but he's been drugged.
- We need to call an ambulance. - Got it.
- Ziggy's not here. - Neither is Karsten.
Rebel! Rebel! Do you have anything to say to the press?
What the hell?
Hey, vipers! Did your husband have an affair?
Back up!
Uh... wait, wait.
Just... Just hold on.
What's going on with your marriage?
Is it true that Ziggy hates you?
Alright.
Alright, I'm here. I'm here. I'm here.
You know, whatever you all want to know,
I-I will answer you later, okay?
You know that I love to talk to the press.
But right now...
Right now, I'm a mother,
and, um... and my daughter is in danger.
Has anybody seen her?
Her name is Ziggy Bello.
And if you have, please contact me at AnnieFlynnRayBello.com.
Please.
And, Ziggy, if you're watching this, if you see this,
I love you.
I-I love you. We love you.
She knows that. She knows that. Ziggy, we love you.
Just call us, please. Call us.
Ms. Peterson?
Ms. Peterson, are you able to answer the question?
- Oh, my God. Zig. - Oh. Oh.
Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
What?
What are you doing?
Oh, my God. Are you okay?
Yeah.
- Oh, my God. - Are you okay?
- Yeah. - I, um...
Okay, let's take a brief recess.
We'll get her a glass of water and a moment to collect herself.
I gotta call Mom.
Why? What... What... What's going on?
Hey, Mom, she's here.
Oh, my God. Oh, my God. He's got her.
- She's at court. - Ah.
Oh, thank you, Jesus. Thank you!
Find Cruz and tell him to call me immediately.
And do not take your eyes off of Ziggy.
What the hell is going on? Did you find Sean?
No. But Randall's on his way to Paxton Memorial in an ambulance,
and he might know something.
Just keep an eye on Ziggy.
I got her. Yes. Okay.
Okay.
Nate, what's going on? Is everything okay?
Did you seriously just ask me that?
No, nothing is okay.
- Look, I'm... I'm sorry, I... - No, no, no. Don't say you're sorry.
You're not sorry. You're embarrassed. Which is fine...
You should go talk to someone about that, but that ain't me.
And you know what?
I always had your back. Always.
When Amir judged you, I had your back.
When Misha was convinced that you stole a heart valve,
I had your back. When we were kids,
and I raised you, and it was just you and me,
and I made you dinner every night, I had your back!
But me, I finally have a chance at something, God forbid,
and you... You're so selfish.
You're so desperate to be your own person,
but really, you're just
the worst parts of your dad and our mom put together.
Cassidy Ray... My MVP, my rock star.
I'm bitter about it, but I have to admit, you crushed it.
Your Honor, my witness was being guarded
- by an officer of the law... - He just disappeared?
He did not just disappear, and you and I both know that.
I don't like what you're implying, Cruz.
Karsten didn't want to testify. He made that very clear.
What is your plan here, Mr. Cruz?
My plan? You heard the chemist's testimony.
The court reporter wrote it down. Read it for the jury.
No way. I didn't cross-examine him.
Reading his testimony is patently unfair
and prejudicial to my client.
Your Honor, that testimony is the crux of this case.
Do not let him get away with this!
Mr. Cruz, I understand
you have a personal connection to this case,
so I will excuse your tone of voice this one time.
Bring me proof of witness tampering,
and I will consider granting a mistrial.
But without that proof...
I don't always like the law, but I always have to follow it.
Understood, Your Honor, then, respectfully,
I'd like to request a continuance
to give time for the Los Angeles Police Department
to find where Stonemore hid my star witness.
- Your Honor... - The continuance is granted.
This court is in recess for 36 hours.
We will proceed at 9:00 a.m. Thursday,
witness or no witness, Mr. Cruz.
Now, if you will please excuse me, I have a headache
and a dinner date.
Hey.
I still can't reach Sean.
Lana's on it.
And my dad's got the whole LAPD on it.
They'll find him.
Do you think he's, like, in danger or something?
No.
- Who is it? - It's Grady.
I don't want to talk to him.
No, no, no. Zig, Zig, Zig, Zig, Zig, Zig.
I get it. But just this one time, you...
You gotta let him hug you.
You just have to.
Zig.
Oh, my God.
You know, being your dad's the single best thing
that ever happened to me in my whole stupid life.
I swear to God.
You scared the hell out of us.
Dad?
Where's Sean?
Thank you, Sean.
You did excellent work.
Whoa.
Whoa is right.
You drive a hard bargain, kid.
Don't look so sad.
You stole a phone, and you got $20,000
for your efforts.
This is life-changing money.
Huh? You could put a roof over your head.
You could maybe go to school
and make something out of your life.
Just don't do it in L.A.,
'cause your girlfriend's mom owns guns.
Hey, uh...
You... You think it's alright if I say goodbye to Ziggy?
No, sweetheart, that is not a good idea.
Just get out of town.
For God's sake, put that money in the bank.
I don't know what happened.
I remember the door opening in the guest house,
and the next thing I know,
I'm here.
- What was the "more"? - What?
Karsten kept talking about a "more,"
and then he kept going on about prison.
We need to know what the "more" is...
What he's not saying.
I don't know. But he left me the strangest message.
Play it for us.
Babe, it's me.
Um, I'm... I'm okay. I'm alive.
I'm... I'm... I'm okay. I want you to know that.
And I'm sorry.
I'm so sorry. I never wanted to leave you.
I never wanted to hurt you. I never wanted to hurt anyone.
Karsten, it's time to go.
Okay, okay.
Well, I won't be able to call you again, babe.
I have to focus on my work.
But I love you.
And I, um, I-I-I love Eureka.
Y-You... You pet that sweet cat for me, okay?
And... And... And give him extra catnip.
And just... just know I, um...
I will miss you both for my whole life.
And that's the strangest part.
We don't have a cat.
We've never had a cat.
We're both allergic to cats.
Play it again.
Babe, it's me.
Um, I'm... I'm okay. I'm alive.
I'm... I'm... I'm okay. I want you to know that.
And I'm sorry.