♪
JANE: Sea that aspiring modal there? That was ma, Deb,
until the day I died.
I thought I'd go straight to heaven, but there was a bit of a mix-up
and I woke up in someone else's body.
So now I'm Jane, a super-busy lawyer with my very own assistant.
I got a new life, a new wardrobe.
The only people who know what's going on with me
are my girlfriend, Stacy, and my guardian angel, Fred.
I used to think everything happened for a reason.
And, well, I sure hope I was right.
♪
Jane. What are you doing?
Not online shoe shopping. Oh, please.
You've got a credit card in your hand and a post-retail glow.
[Giggles]
Denim espadrilles and free shipping.
Don't you knock anymore?
You've gotta home and get dressed. For what?
Don't you read your calendar? Yes.
I have a pedicure at 6:00.
No. It's been on there forever
in giant red letters, P-E-D-I.
It doesn't stand for pedicure. It doesn't?
Well, good, because it seemed hostile.
The red letters, like you have a problem with my toes.
It's the Police Endowment for District One Banquet.
You're one of the honorees. I'm really getting an award?
For the pro bono work you did for the police before you were shot.
Parker bought a table. Parker's going with Kim.
Grayson's going with Vanessa. Fred asked Stacy.
You are going with someone totally amazing.
I have a date? Yes, an awesome date. Me.
Now go home, put on something nice and practice your speech.
Um, I don't have a speech.
But I remember an audition I once did for a commercial agent.
Fruity O's are not only tasty,
but they're fortified with vitamins and minerals needed to start your day.
You can go over your speech while you get ready.
I should start with a joke. You don't tell jokes.
Last time you tried? Let's just say, what I wouldn't give for some amnesia.
â™ª
I appreciate you coming to Jane's event tonight.
Are you kidding me? Any excuse to buy a new dress. Heh, heh,
You look great, by the way.
SANDRA: Vanessa. Um... Sandra.
I'm sorry to interrupt. I don't know who else to talk to.
Your office said you were here. No, no, no. That's okay.
Sandra, this is Grayson.
Nice to meet you. Hi.
Will's firing everyone and moving the factory to Mexico.
What? When? In two weeks. We just got the news.
Sandra is the floor manager at MetalWorks,
a company in Fullerton that my firm represents.
Will Casey is the CEO.
I don't know what I'll do. My husband's out of work.
We're behind on bills.
Sandra, does the factory have more than 100 employees?
Yeah, why?
Under California law, management has to give you 60 days notice.
You know what? He's right. Yeah, well, two weeks or 60 days,
I'm still out of a job unless you can help us.
Well, my firm represents Will, so that would be a conflict of...
I can represent you. I don't know if I can stop the plant from closing,
but I'll file for an injunction, slow things down,
see if I can give Will some time to rethink.
That would be amazing.
I'll call you tomorrow.
Okay. Thank you. Both of you.
I like him. Heh, heh.
Bye. Bye.
Full disclosure. Will Casey, the CEO,
he's an ex.
An explorer? Heh.
Ex-patriot?
Ex-fiancé. Ah.
That's how I know Sandra.
When we were together, I spent some time at the factory.
Can you tell me anything about Will that might be relevant to the case?
I can tell you that he doesn't like to lose.
Guess what. Neither do I.
MAN 1 [ON TV]: Something strange about that woman.
MAN 2: Thanks for the tip. See you. Hello.
[REPEATING ON-TV DIALOGUE] I didn't think you were coming.
MAN 2: Why not? I ain’t late.
No, I guess not. But then I got here a little early.
I must have been overanxious. But you weren't, though, were you?
I stopped along the way for a couple of drinks.
Why are we talking to old black-and-white movies?
I'm honing my craft.
It is so much less expensive than acting class.
Plus these black-and-white movies are great for my enunciation.
Oh, I see. Heh. Where did you get all these movies?
In the storage unit where we put old Jane's stuff.
I found them behind your seventh-grade science fair project.
Second place. Congratulations. Well, thank you. Heh, heh, heh.
Okay. Now help me pick an outfit.
This lavender-colored A-line with a plunging V-neck.
Ooh. That one says, "Look at me. I'm getting a fancy lawyer award."
Or this lovely three-quarter-sleeve power suit.
Which says, "I’m so bored, I forgot to yawn.”
Sweetie, she is being honored as a pillar of the community.
True, and I'm proud of her, but she doesn't have to look like a pillar.
[Giggles]
♪
[CHATTERNG]
Ooh. Champagne. It's ginger ale.
You're the first honoree. Your speech is in 20 minutes.
I still don't have my opening joke. And everyone here thanks you.
Wow. Tiny corn. I feel like a giant.
If I eat shrimp and bacon, I can't eat the main course.
And if I eat the main course, then I can forget about dessert.
It's like buffet calculus.
Do I have some tiny corn in my teeth? Nope. You're good.
May I refill your flute? Absolutely.
Stacy. Hi. Have you met Vanessa?
Nope. Only heard stuff.
Good stuff. Love the dress. Oh, thank you.
I'll get us some drinks.
So, Vanessa, you and Grayson, hot and heavy or warm and light?
Heh. I met you like two seconds ago. And I feel a connection.
Okay, well, Stacy, you first. You seeing anyone special?
Not at the moment. I've made a decision.
No boys until I get my career in gear.
COP: Excuse me. Everyone please find your seats.
The program's about to begin.
Bingum, big night. I'm proud of you. Thank you.
In your speech, when you thank me by name, ask me to stand.
I'll feign modesty while you sing my praises. Got it?
Ooh. Stuffed mushrooms.
Jane, I love these shoes.
Really? Thanks, Kim.
I wore the same ones last year.
When she's not looking, I'll spill my cosmo in her clutch.
And for her tireless work on behalf of the police officers of District One,
I present this year's Citizen's Award to Jane Bingum.
Congratulations.
Thank you.
Looking out at all the police officers in the audience, it reminds me of a joke.
A cop walks into a bar. Ouch!
[ONLY JANE LAUGHING]
You get it? He walks into a bar.
Ha, ha, ha. Which is like, why... Ha, ha, ha.
I can't tell you what this honor means to me.
I mean, I don't know if I deserve an award, but...
You're right. You don't.
Excuse me? You don't deserve an award.
You stole my husband and ruined my life.
[CROWD MURMURING]
♪
The woman who left from her seat to paint you with a scarlet A
is Hope Prentiss.
She's an administrative assistant in the detective bureau.
Never met her. And I'd rather not discuss it.
Apparently you do know her husband, Detective Todd Prentiss?
What is she doing here?
I've asked Kim to evaluate the firm's exposure.
If Detective Prentiss is not only a client, but also your...
Lover.
it exposes the firm to liability under California Rule 3120.
And yet sleeping with the boss, perfectly acceptable.
Careful, Bingum.
Excuse me. Jane, you have a visitor.
The woman you allegedly scorned, Hope Prentiss.
I said allegedly.
Mrs. Prentiss, may I call you Hope?
Ms. Bingum, may I call you a home wrecker?
Um... Last night I tried to talk to you, but security pulled you out so quickly.
I think there's been a misunderstanding.
Really?
How do you explain these photos?
Um... Well, that's definitely me and...
Todd outside of a motel room.
But it still doesn't prove.
Why don't we all sit down Okay.
What is it that you want, Mrs. Prentiss?
We were married for 10 years, most of them good.
About eight months ago, he started acting strangely.
I thought maybe he was cheating, so I hired a PI.
When I got those photos, I decided to confront Todd.
What did he say?
He disappeared before I got the chance.
He left me a note saying we were over.
That he was leaving town. That he was sorry.
And when I saw you,
I remembered your face from the photos and I just snapped.
It's been eight months and you haven't heard from him?
He wires money into our checking account every month, $378.
That's an odd number.
Our son has polycystic kidney disease.
That's the cost of his treatment, after insurance.
I'm so sorry. I don't want your pity.
I want you to give Todd a message.
Honestly, I don't know where he is.
Honestly, I don't believe you.
Tell Todd that...
he can go to hell.
Tell him to quit wiring the money into our account.
Billy and I are fine without him.
♪
Mr. Kent, this is a business matter, not a legal one.
You violated the notice requirement of the WARN Act, so it is a legal matter.
And we have an expedited court date.
Given the faltering-company exception, two-week notice is our right.
I'm hoping we can figure out a way to save these jobs.
I've heard you're a fair boss and a decent guy.
I guess you have an advantage. I've heard nothing about you.
Look, do you really think that I want to move the plant?
I think you want to make more money. You figured out a way to do so,
Throwing employees under the bus. I'm not that guy.
Sandra, remember the truckers' strike?
We had to stop production, but everyone got a paycheck, out of my own pocket.
It's true. My business model no longer works.
I have a competitor in Bakersfield who undercuts me.
So I either go to Mexico or I go out of business.
Let's just be honest. Moving to Mexico is an anti-union maneuver
qualifying as unfair labor practice. That's what we'll argue in court.
Good luck getting a judge to agree. That shouldn't be a problem.
Judge Kellard caught this case. His track record is pro-labor.
Guess I do have the advantage.
♪
What is it, Fred?
I need to ask you something.
Yes, everyone says Jane had an affair with a married man.
She didn't seem like the type, but what am I supposed to do?
Um, I'm not here about you. I'm here about me.
Oh, okay. What?
How do you jump-start an acting career?
You wanna be an actor? No. I'm asking for Stacy.
She's not gonna start dating until her career's in gear.
And I wanna help with that.
That's either really sweet or really creepy.
Either way, I can't deal right now. I'm preoccupied.
Oh, right, the adultery. How you processing all that?
I feel bad for Hope.
And if I was having an affair with her husband,
then I'm disappointed in old Jane.
Nobody's perfect. I know, but...
Jane, if you want to know what happened, go find out.
Really? I thought you'd say I should live my life going forward,
not dwell in the past.
You're Jane now. You have a past. You need to own it.
♪
Mrs. Bingum. It's great to see you again.
It's been a while. Yes, it has.
He called you 'Mrs.' I heard.
Uh, Joe, so I have been doing my taxes and I misplaced some paperwork.
Could I get a copy of my receipts? Not a problem.
Why do you want the receipts?
Because if we ordered turkey clubs from room service, that says one thing.
Champagne and strawberries, something else.
Ah.
Here you go, Mrs. Bingum. Great.
Uh, no room service charges? No room service.
We're not the Four Seasons.
But I do see a note here.
It looks like Housekeeping found something in your room.
Ooh. Native Gonzo sunglasses.
Ooh. They're prescription.
Vented, Cam Action Hinges.
Okay, these glasses tell us, A, Todd's an active outdoor guy,
and B, he's missing a pair.
So he might have needed a replacement and would have called...
"Fredericks Opticians" in Van Nuys.
Putting it all together
Jane was cheating with a nearsighted, outdoorsy cop,
who took her to a motel with no room service.
Hey, sexy. Hey, this is a nice surprise.
I owe you an apology.
That case that I roped you into, I don't think it's going anywhere.
Well, that's where you're wrong. We'll be in court with a pro-labor judge.
No, you won't. Kellard's out.
What? Yeah, he recused himself.
Will's lawyers, my firm, just hired Kellard's son as a paralegal.
Intentionally creating a conflict to bump Kellard. Unbelievable.
You got Judge Railsback. Anti-labor, pro-business.
Wait, how did you hear before me? Um, Will called me.
Well, that's a little weird, isn't it?
Not really. I mean, he knows that I found Sandra a lawyer.
Does he know about us? About me?
Yes, of course. I told him a few weeks ago. Why?
Your ex played dumb at our settlement conference.
Said he'd never heard of me.
Tell me this isn't gonna turn into a dogfight.
Really, it's not about you and him. No, but maybe it's about him and you.
Your engagement. Who broke it off?
I did.
Do you think Will still has feelings for you?
Wait. It doesn't matter.
I should get back to work, because I have a case to win.
You sure this is the address you got from the optician?
Yes, his new glasses were mailed to 1601 Benfield, apartment 200.
You checked your breath and adjusted the girls?
What? Oh, please.
You're about to be reunited with your lover.
We do not know that for sure.
Yeah, whatever. I want a full report. Bye.
[SIGHS]
Jane.
Todd.
Never thought I'd see you again.
♪
How'd you find me, Jane? l...
Anyone else know you're here?
Todd, you're making me really nervous.
Can we just talk?
Okay.
Start talking.
Okay, look, let's just hike a giant step back.
Eight months ago, I was shot. I know.
Oh, okay.
Did you also know that I suffered memory loss?
Like total.
Are you serious? Yes.
So, I'm a little afraid to ask, but what was going on between us?
About a year ago, I noticed a discrepancy
between cash that was confiscated from crime scenes
and that that was vouchered in the Evidence Log. Anything?
No. I planted a mike in the locker room
hoping that these dirty cops would incriminate themselves.
My hunch paid off. I came to you, gave you the recording.
So you just came to me for legal help. Yeah.
That's it. Just legal help. Yeah.
So why were we meeting at the Bayshore Motel?
Because we needed to keep it quiet. Of course.
Is any of this coming back to you? No, not really.
Now, what happened to the recording?
I gave it to you. You were to set up a meeting with Internal Affairs.
But you didn't show up.
I figured you got cold feet.
On my way home, I heard you got shot. That had nothing to do with you.
I know now, but that evening, I get a call from a friend in l.A.
saying I'm accused of stealing the cash.
I had two choices: Get out of town or face the charges.
Now, Jane, without that recording, I didn't have a defense.
I called you like 100 times. You didn't answer.
Wait, what number? I never received any messages.
I called you on the disposable phone. The one I got you.
Looks like this.
Why didn't you tell your wife where you were going?
I had to break it off or she'd come looking for me.
I couldn't risk it.
It's been a living hell.
At least they're okay.
They're okay, right? They're fine.
Hope thinks that you and I are having an affair.
She had a PI follow us to the motel.
Oh, God.
We gotta Ex this. You still have the recording, right?
Did I tell you where I put it? You said you put it somewhere safe.
Then...
I'm sure I'll find it. Okay, good.
♪
Hey, boss, do you have a minute?
If I can bill someone, sure.
"Proposal for a Harrison-Parker Recruitment Video"?
Wanna make a recruitment video? Why?
The top 15 percent of all law firms have one.
Haven't answered my question. You know Barnes in Corporate?
Penelope, his assistant, is redesigning the firm logo.
Barnes is getting all the credit.
You wanna prove you're just as ambitious as Penelope.
It's all about making you look good. What do you say?
Knock yourself out, Spielberg.
Todd, make yourself comfortable. I'll be right in.
Just my type. Tall, dark and cop.
Who's married and who's not having an affair with me.
I know. You told me three times.
Any luck with the missing recording? Still missing. I checked everywhere.
Teri, do I trust anyone in the D.A.'s office?
There's Marissa Block. You helped get her the job.
Well, good. Bring her up to speed. She owes me.
[STACY SOBBING]
Stacy? Are you okay?
It's just so sad. They killed his brother.
What? Who? Terry Malloy.
He had these dreams about being a prizefighter,
but he thinks he's just a bum.
Ah. On the Waterfront.
Why are you home in the middle of the day?
I need your help on a project.
Oh, I love projects. Should I get my poster board and glue gun?
It involves acting.
Please, keep talking.
If my project is a success,
it will be seen all ever the country, year after year.
Like Titanic? Why not?
I am making a recruitment video for Harrison...
Ford! Harrison Ford is recruiting? Harrison & Parker, tho law Erm.
Shouldn't you use real lawyers?
Did they use real dock workers in On the Waterfront?
No, sirree. They used actors.
And you are the best damn actor I know.
So will you do it?
How does a lawyer say, "Yes, yes, absolutely yes"?
Um, with a hug. Yay. Heh, heh. heh.
♪
You found the recording? Not yet.
But I'm going to get everything I own out of storage.
And in the meantime, I'll request protective custody for your family.
Okay.
Jane, we have a situation. I called your friend at the D.A.'s.
There's an arrest warrant for Todd. She's legally required to act on it.
What? No. TERI: Reception just called.
Two uniformed cops are on their way. Shall them.
Okay. Todd, lock the door
and close the blinds.
What are you doing? We need a judge to help us,
and I know just the one.
Not ringing any bells.
Could you describe this Todd Prentiss?
Ma'am, we're not playing games. Where is he?
[PHONE RINGING]
Yes, boss. Teri, .screen .share now!
On it. Please, hold.
Hey, Jane. You're lucky to End me here. I'm about to run into court.
It's important. Life and death. Really? Who's dying?
My client, if he gets arrested by the police.
You got two minutes. Talk fast.
Detective Prentiss is accused of stealing money.
But he's being set up by dirty cops,
like that creepy SWAT guy did to Kevin James in Paul Blart: Mall Cop.
Don't judge. it's really good.
Now the police are here to arrest him. I feel for you.
You see this face? He's not guilty.
Hi. Hi.
What do you want me to do? Arraign him now and release him.
I can't until he's arrested. I don't have the power.
But you do have the power to accept his surrender.
I surrender. There you go.
Anything else you need?
An order for the police officers who are about to kickin my office door.
Detective Prentiss hes been released per my order
Everybody, go home.
Help yourself to a cold drink on your way out.
Mrs. Prentiss. Thank you for calling. Where is he?
Hope.
I'm so sorry.
Jerk.
Can you forgive me?
♪
I see no anti-union animus
in MetalWorks' decision to move to Mexico.
I thought you might say that.
So I'd like to amend our complaint and enter additional probative evidence.
[SIGHS]
Go ahead, counselor.
I move to admit this dog,
those books and that garbage into evidence.
You have 30 seconds.
I call Betty Fenniger, city manager of Fullerton, to the stand.
Please, tell me what will happen to the contents of this bag
when Metalwork is gone. The garbage?
It'll end up on the streets, just like the stray dog.
And the library? Closed.
Without the plant, our tax base will be decimated.
We won't be able to pay city workers.
Objection, relevance. It's called equitable estoppel.
When MetalWorks set up shop in Fullerton,
they made promises to the city. isn't that right?
Yes. And in turn, we provided tax breaks and expanded city services.
So would you agree that there was an implicit contract?
If you expanded city services, they would remain in your city?
Yes. That was the deal we made. Thank you.
Ms. Fenniger, do you have that deal in writing?
No. Nothing further.
♪
Detective McKray, you are aware of the charges against Detective Prentiss.
What first drew your attention to him? It pains me to testify
against a fellow cop, but Detective Prentiss was acting suspiciously.
The theft was discovered on a Tuesday.
Wednesday morning, Prentiss disappeared.
Cash was taken from several different files.
The only thing they had in common:
Detective Prentiss was the last guy to sign in.
Sergeant Contorsi, you're the custodian of evidence.
Correct? Yep. That's my job.
So according to your log,
the same day Detective Prentiss was in the evidence room
Detectives Remar and McKray were also viewing evidence.
Sure, but they were viewing different files.
Once an officer signs in to the evidence room,
isn't it possible he could go to any file?
Not on my watch.
Isn't it true that Detective Remar
and Detective McKray could have stolen the money
and you forged my client's signature in your log?
Objection, Your Honor. Counsel's throwing mud.
JUDGE: Sustained.
Ms. Bingum, if you have nothing further, we're at recess.
Nothing further at the moment.
[GAVEL BANGS]
JANE: I have to find the recording.
Travel Scrabble.
And a Lake Cachuma fishing license, 2002.
[CHUCKLES]
And a red disposable cell phone that Todd gave me.
I love the color.
We're getting closer to finding the recording. I feel it.
Perhaps what we need is a brief evidentiary hearing.
Whoa. What was that? I'm practicing.
I'm playing a lawyer in Fred's movie. Didn't you notice my costume?
Yes, it's a business suit.
I move that you recuse yourself. Counsel is testifying, Your Honor.
Get me some hemoglobin, stat!
Ooh. That last line was medical. Really?
You're going to criticize me while I'm raw and in character?
Sorry. It's okay.
Heh, heh. Fred's got a real vision.
I think this could be a classic, like On the Waterfront.
Oh, my God. I know, it's exciting, right?
Yeah. Stacy, where are Jane's DVDS? The ones that were in these boxes.
I put them on the bookshelf. I put the books in the garage.
It's not like we read.
Wait, what's going on? Sweetie, you're getting all wacky.
Maybe Jane put the recording in one of these DVD cases.
I don't think so. I watched all of them.
Well, not the ones on the upper shelf, Documentaries. Snooze.
Richard Nixon.' A Biography.
Oh. Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37th president.
Resigned from office in the wake of the Watergate scandal.
Milhous is a funny name.
Stacy, Nixon taped everything.
So if Jane was being clever, and I think she was that kind of girl,
then she might have put it in here.
Stacy.
We found it.
[Giggles]
MAN 1: Sixty grand, give or take. MAN 2: Gotta step it up.
MAN 1: No. A little at a time, just like we agreed.
MAN 3: As long as it's just the three of us, it's enough.
When do we settle up? MAN 1: Tomorrow night at the Bam.
Irrefutable proof, Your Honor, that my client is innocent.
Sure, if the recording were real.
If? What do you mean, 'if'? I made this recording.
I'll testify under oath.
Which should suffice for authentication.
The defendant will testify to anything to save himself.
He has a point, Ms. Bingum. Do you have any other evidence
to support the legitimacy of this recording?
We ask that you preclude the recording as evidence.
Under Evidence Code 1401 A, I find that the defense has failed
to authenticate the recording. it's inadmissible.
Motion granted. Thank you.
What are you drinking? I'm not.
My office said you had an offer.
I'll double severance for every employee.
Not good enough.
She's still gonna like you if you settle. Excuse me?
You want to beat the ex-boyfriend. I'd want the same.
Look, I'm sorry Vanessa broke up with you.
But she has nothing to do with how I'm handling this case.
She said she broke up with me? Yeah.
You have my offer. Take it to your client.
♪
MAN 1: When do we settle up? MAN 2: Tomorrow night at the Bam.
Why are we listening again? The judge threw it out.
Maybe it'll point us to something she'll let in.
Like something you might hear at the Barn.
It's a downtown cop bar.
And you know this because...? Because cops get lonely.
Someone needs to head over to this Barn
and see if they can get one of the dirty cops to talk.
I wish I could, but they all know me there.
Plus they won't talk to just anyone. They like a certain trashy type.
♪
Come on.
What kind of law interests you?
Labor law? We'll put you to work.
Contracts? Sign on the dotted line.
Free speech? Oh! Sorry.
We all like to talk.
At Harrison & Parker, you will meet fascinating clients.
Like the prizefighter whose dreams are being dashed by a mean union boss.
I went a little off-book there. I didn't even notice. It looks great.
And there's no shortage of friendly and helpful assistants.
Like that one over there.
FRED: And cut!
I heard there was an offer.
Let me guess. Will called.
It bothers you.
Did you really break up with him?
Why? What did he say? Doesn't matter what he said.
I care what you tell me.
Look, we were together for three years and I loved him.
But I wasn't in love with him and he knew it.
So yes, technically, he ended it, but I should have.
Are you upset?
Only that I haven't found a way to win this case.
[CHUCKLES]
What's this?
Schofield Manufacturing?
The company in Bakersfield. Will's competition.
If they make a profit while remaining in California, why can't Will?
Hm.
Come here.
What? Come over here.
[LAUGHS]
I feel bad for Will.
It can't be easy seeing you with someone new.
♪
Jane.
Ew. Stop perving.
I'm fine wearing a wire,
but I'm not wearing this stupid hat or those capris.
Look, I know that the pants are Stacy's, but I really think you could squeeze in.
Wear that hat and you will be arrested for glittering.
A tube top and a press-on American flag tattoo.
Enough. I'm wearing my own clothes.
Just tell me who I'm looking for. Okay.
Detective McKray, 37, married.
Detective Remar, 28, single.
And Sergeant Lou Contorsi.
Ten bucks says he'll be there.
Always drinks Jack, straight up.
Sits at a corner table almost every night.
Forty-five years old, married 17 years.
But still looking and he likes blondes.
Wire me up.
Looks good, right? Yeah. Okay.
Tequila. Anejo, if you have it.
CONTORSI: Yeah, I've been shot a couple times. Didn't kill me.
You're kidding. Where?
And a Jack, straight up.
WOMAN: Okay. Can I frisk you first? CONTORSI: Ha, ha, ha.
[BOTH CHUCKLING]
Contorsi, right?
We're talking here.
Oh, his wife sent me over with a message.
She thinks she's pregnant again.
Dude.
You don't know my wife.
Nope, but I do know Detective McKray. He said you could help me.
What do you need?
My brother got busted for possession.
The cops raided his place. They took his cash, some jewelry.
There was a ring that used to belong to my grandmother.
What do you think I can do?
Get the ring back.
Why would I do that?
It's a family heirloom and I'll pay.
We're back in court in an hour. Why did you call me here?
Do you recognize this, Will?
It's a part, X9-170.
It's used in prefab steel shelving units.
Been making them for years. So?
Schofield Manufacturing of Bakersfield makes an identical bolt.
Theirs is used in unmanned drones for the military.
What's your point?
This bolt is how Schofield is undercutting you.
They qualify as a trusted foundry under DOD's Trusted Access Program.
They get across-the-board government rebates.
You make the same bolt, which means you're eligible for the same savings.
You just have to fill out the application.
Sandra. Yeah?
Assuming he's right,
the factory stays.
Thank God. Heh, heh, heh. I'll go let everybody know.
Thank you so much. Bye.
So you beat the ex-boyfriend. I don't know.
I think we both won here.
Well, thank you.
And seriously, good luck with Vanessa.
CONTORSI [ON RECORDING]: Why would I do that?
KIM: it's a family heirloom and I'll pay.
CONTORSI: We don't do that anymore. Not since we almost got caught.
Besides, McKray and I never touched jewelry. Only cash.
[RECORDING STOPS]
Ms. Kaswell, as an officer of the court,
is it your testimony that you made this tape
and the voice is Sergeant Contorsi, who is sitting right there?
Yes. In light of this new evidence,
Sergeant Contorsi has agreed
to authenticate the prior recording made by my client.
The one that proves him innocent.
In that case,
the charges against Detective Prentiss are hereby dismissed.
Oh, one more thing, Your Honor. May I direct the court's attention
to the officers from the Major Crimes Unit?
COP 1: Hold it right there. What's going on?
COP 1: Hands behind your back. See you at your trial, detectives.
Okay, so just keep in mind that this is a rough cut.
Know what? Maybe we should wait.
Fred, be quiet and start the show.
[UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING ON TV]
Hi. Welcome to Harrison & Parker. Let me show you around.
Imagine never having to set foot outside the office
when you need to forage for the major food groups.
We provide them all: cookies, caffeine and fruit.
Mmm. That is so good, it shouldn't even be legal.
Get it? Legal, heh, heh, like lawyers.
Need to clear your head from drawing up writs of coram nobis?
Ah, smell that clean L.A. city air.
You can take as many breaks as you need
so long as you're thinking of legal stuff
I love you, Harrison & Parker.
This is supposed to recruit law students to Harrison & Parker?
I'd want to work there.
Okay, that does not see the light of day.
I'm sorry, Stacy.
It's a masterpiece.
What does Kim know? She's just a lawyer. A real one.
Thank you.
See you at home.
♪
Excuse me. Am I interrupting? Of course not.
We wanted to introduce you to our son, Billy.
It's nice to meet you, Billy.
Mom says you're the one who got Dad back.
Oh. Well, she helped too.
As far as I'm concerned, both your parents are real heroes.
I know. They rock.
Except when I don't do my math homework.
Then they take away my PlayStation.
[TODD & HOPE LAUGH]
Can you guys give us a moment? Cookies in the kitchen.
Awesome. Dad, let's go. All right.
Jane, you've given me my life back. How can I thank you?
It was nothing.
I'm so sorry for ruining your big night. No, Hope, I understand.
He's a good man and...
[GRAYSON & VANESSA LAUGHING]
I am really happy for you. For both of you.
Okay.
♪
l have an idea, Mr. Jordan. Couldn't we have him reborn?
Nothing doing, I won't go through that again.
JORDAN: Oh, no, no, no. Well, l see
JANE: Oh, am I late for movie night?
Sorry, sweetie. it's an old one.
But you might like it, Jane.
It has a quirky plot about a man who dies in a terrible accident
and then gets put into another person's body.
Make room.
JOE: Nothing doing. I'm not gonna go through that again.
JORDAN: Oh, no, no, no.
Well, I see I'll have to take personal charge of this.
MAN 1: Now you're talking. You gotta get busy and do something.
JORDAN: I intend to. Come along. JOE: Wait a minute. Where to?
JORDAN: I'm taking you back.
JOE: You can"t. Didn't we just tell you I haven? got a body anymore?
JORDAN: I'll get you another body. You'll what?
Another body? JORDAN: That’s what I said. Come.
JOE: No, wait a minute. What kind of a deal is this?
You can't shove just anybody's body off on me.
No, not on your life. If Mn Jordan says
he'll get you another body, he'll get you another body,
every bit as good as your own, if not better.
♪