♪
This is great. This is great.
Having weekend breakfast on a weekday.
Oh yeah, Monday's the new Sunday.
- Yeah. - I love a leisurely
start to the work week.
Mm-hmm. I was actually supposed to be working this case
with Michelle and Becker,
this Murder One trial with Metro
that witnesses keep dropping out of.
(Tia and Oz): Mm-hmm.
But the jury's come back early, so...
(Typing sound)
- Uh, I'm listening. - So it's gonna be a slam dunk.
(People chattering background)
What's... what's going to be a slam dunk?
- You weren't even listening. - I'm sorry Toby.
I was here cleaning 'til 4 in the morning, after a huge night,
now I gotta prep all this accounting crap for this meeting I got.
I crammed to get this story done, and now it has so much feedback,
my editor wants a follow up by the end of today.
It's alright. Success is exhausting, I get it.
- Go, get out of here. - Really?
That's great. I'm gonna take my breakfast
so I can eat while I count receipts.
- Thank you. I love you. - Alright.
We'll have breakfast every morning
- when I retire. - I'm holding you to that!?
Yes.
♪
_
Hey! I got here as quickly as I could.
I can't believe the jury's back already.
Yeah, they deliberated a couple hours last night,
came in this morning with a decision. I can feel it,
we have finally got our conviction.
Don't jinx us, OK?
We've been trying to get Boorman off the streets for years.
Yeah, you're preaching to the choir.
What's going on?
I have no idea.
- Detective. - Hi.
What's going on? Looks like all hell broke loose.
Well that's because it did. Jury came in to deliver its verdict
and then this guy bursts in and says
he's the one that killed Colin Rutger.
That's him. Says he can produce the murder weapon
and he's waived his right to an attorney.
We're taking him down to Metro to sign a full confession.
This is... this is insane.
Boorman killed Colin Rutger, we know that.
Well, I hate to say I told you so,
but Boorman always finds a way to skirt justice.
Not this time.
- sync & corrections by wolfen - - www.addic7ed.com -
♪
OK, so you're saying that he just
walked into the courtroom and confessed?
Yeah, Metro checked the storage locker
where he said he stashed the murder weapon....
And there is was. Complete with fingerprints.
But you don't buy it?
No. Rutger was a bookie trying to move into
loan sharking and that was Boorman's territory.
Metro had 3 eyewitnesses who spotted Boorman
exiting Colin Rutger's house the night of the murder event.
During the trial, all three witnesses conveniently
- changed their testimony. - And this isn't the first time
that Boorman's pulled these types of tricks.
He's been up on manslaughter, larceny, all types of charges
but he always seems to get off.
So this time, with his back
against the wall and a conviction pending,
Boorman gets creative. Comes up with a fall guy.
Jeremy Morrow.
Looks like a pretty ordinary dude.
And no record, no history of violence, he's happily married.
The guy's a regional manager at a paper company.
Morrow says that he killed him over gambling debts,
but there's no evidence that these two even knew each other.
Jeremy Morrow didn't kill anyone.
Boorman gave him the gun, told him what to say, end of story.
So why do you think he took the fall?
Was he being coerced, paid off, or...?
Yeah, we need to find out
what's behind Morrow's false confession and use it
to get him to recant.
Alright, well let's get Morrow and Boorman
in here and I'll ream 'em.
Yeah, um... That's where we run into a bit of a problem.
Boorman's high-priced legal team
has already filed a suit for wrongful prosecution,
citing Metro and the IIB for police harassment,
naming this unit specifically.
If his team finds out
that we're still trying to prove he's guilty...
Right, the Brass'll start asking for our guns and badges.
- Exactly. - That's right.
OK. So what do we do?
Well, we can't let a murderer walk out on the streets while
an innocent man rots in jail.
No. I think we should start
by talking to his wife and see if she has any idea
why her husband would take the fall for this.
That's a good idea, sergeant.
But what we really need to do is to get Logan next to Morrow.
See what Morrow was thinking, right?
How do you feel about going undercover?
What, you mean as a prisoner?
Yeah, we could get you in the same cell as Morrow.
Yeah, no. I don't think this is a good idea.
I mean, if one of the prisoners finds out that Toby's a cop...
Michelle, I'll see it coming. I'll get out of the way.
OK. I'll call court transfer.
Get you in the same paddy wagon as Morrow to avoid any suspicion.
Thank you.
OK, I'll start working on the new identity for you
and I'll talk to Alex about rounding up some info
on the charming folk's you'll be sharing a cell block with.
This is happening, isn't it? I should call Tia and tell her
- what's going on. - Yeah, I think that's
a conversation you might want to have in person.
I don't think it's going to be an easy sell.
You're right. Face to face.
- Yeah. - Break the big news.
- (Street noise in background) - (Grunting)
You need a hand with that?
No, I can manage. Thank you.
Not so far you're not.
OK, wanna give it a shot?
You know, I set that up for you, right?
If that's what you want to tell yourself.
Wha...
Oh yeah, come back any time. Sheesh.
(Grunt)... Hey!
Back so soon? Thought you were on a tight schedule?
Yeah, well, Toby wanted to meet for coffee to talk.
Plus, um... I sort of wanted to talk to you about something.
You want to talk to me? Why do I have the sudden urge to flee?
It's about Toby's mom.
Why didn't I listen to my instinct to flee? Oh, you know what?
We're gonna have to put a pin in that.
You know who just walked in the door. Yoink!
- Hey. - Hey.
So, what's this big news you needed to tell me in person?
It's not really big news it's just, uh...
I volunteered to go undercover.
Like that other time when you infiltrated that car theft gang?
You were almost killed.
No, this is not like that other time.
I'm just going into Foxley.
- The prison? - Technically, it's a detention facility
where prisoners are held pending trial.
That's just as dangerous, Toby.
Tia, I'm going in just to read one guy.
He's an innocent man, it'll take like, no time at all.
If he's innocent then why is he in there?
It's complicated.
We're good, thank you.
He confessed to a murder that we think he didn't commit.
Okay.
What if they find out you're IIB?
Tia, I gotta do this.
This is my job, OK?
The real murderer is very dangerous and he's out
on the streets, we've gotta get him off the streets.
- It won't take long. - What? Just a couple of hours?
I'll text you the moment I get out.
(Exhales)
- Super careful. - Super careful, alright.
Your new name is Tom Critchley,
a professional car thief who was arrested last week
and denied bail this morning.
Oh, that's good. Alright, keep me in the same racket
as last time, that keeps it simple.
Yeah. We've also looked into some of the tougher customers
- you're likely to run into there. - Here's our top 6.
Background on all of them, their MO's,
their known associates. It's all in the file.
You can read up on your way to the courthouse transfer.
The one we'd look out for is Vince Fowler.
He's got a long list of violent crimes, he's been in the bucket
6 months and he's already put together his own gang.
- OK. - We've also got, uh...
This for you. It's a mini transponder.
We're going to get corrections to plant it in your cell.
One press tells IIB you've got intel and you want to meet.
Two presses sends an SOS to the warden and says
- you need out immediately. - OK.
He's the only one who knows your true identity in there.
As for the guards, you're just another fish.
- Nice. - You ready to roll, Logan?
- Yeah. - You're sure about this, huh?
Yeah, it's going to be no problem.
I'm going to get in there, get a read on Morrow,
press this little button thing and I'm out.
- Let's do this. - Let's go.
Welcome gentlemen to Foxley Detention Facility.
You're only here for a short time,
so make your time easy by sticking to the rules.
You break the rules
and we'll break you.
Obey all guards at all times.
No smoking, no drugs, no alcohol, no trouble.
Keep your head down, mouth shut. Everything will be ok.
Alright, personal effects in the bag.
Watches, rings, any and all piercings.
(Prison intercom in background)
- (Guard): Watch out. - (Inmate): Yo, ladies.
- (Buzz!) - (Laughter)
Yo, look at the fresh fish.
- First time inside, fishy? - Stop!
Don't move unless I say so.
Hey. Look at me when I'm talkin'.
Hey!
- I said look at me... - Hey! Hey! Hey!
- When I'm talking. - Get back! Off of him!
Move!
Mm-hm, easy target.
I see you again, fishy.
(Buzz!)
(Inmate): What's your name, sweetheart?
Hey, why so quiet?
I guess we're roommates, huh?
My name's Tom Critchley.
Just... stay calm.
Don't say anything. Just stay calm.
Well, I got nabbed jackin' a Portia, couldn't make my bail.
Don't talk. Head down.
Guess you're not the talkative type, huh?
Hey, fish! You got me in bad with the guard!
Look man, it's not going to be easy in here, you know that?
These guys don't fool around.
We're gonna have to stick together.
Look... I'm not looking to make friends.
Or enemies. Just want to keep my head down, do my time.
Sure. You're gonna need a friend though, man.
You got no problem making enemies.
Hey fish! I'm talking to you!
I don't like being ignored, fish. It's disrespectful.
And getting dissed makes me cranky. Fish, you don't want me when I'm cranky!
You hear me, fish?!
- You hear anything from Toby? - Uh, nothing yet.
Takes a while to get through processing.
Might be a couple hours before we hear from him.
We managed to track down Morrow's wife.
Asked her to make a statement, she's in the conference room.
Maybe she knows why
- her husband took the fall. - Yeah.
Jeremy never hurt a soul in his life.
I have no idea how this happened.
He didn't tell me anything.
Your husband says that killed Rutger over gambling debt.
Did he have a problem with gambling in the past?
Years ago. But he went to a twelve-step program.
I thought those days were behind us.
But?
I didn't realize it at the time, but there were signs.
He was falling back into his old ways.
Collection agencies started calling.
He'd leave in the middle of the night.
Yeah. Things started missing from your house?
Heirlooms? Jewelry?
Your husband had no history of violence, ma'am.
But he did owe money all over town,
it's possible that he owed money to Sean Boorman.
I never heard of Sean Boorman
until my husband showed up in court.
Well, we believe that the two of the them had an agreement.
Boorman would take care of your husband's debt
if your husband would take the fall for the murder of Rutger.
All I know is
my husband is going away
for a very, very long time
and he's left me with a mountain of debt.
I have no idea what I'm going to do.
Alright.
(Phone ringing)
Let's get Dev to check into Morrow's financials,
see if the wife was lying.
Alright, I'll check on the connections between Morrow,
Rutger and Boorman as well.
Great.
How long are we going to keep Toby in there?
Long as it takes.
He's got his cover. He's studied his backgrounds.
I'm confident that he'll be alright in there.
You know it wasn't that long ago you were saying
that he was a liability.
Gotta trust someone, right? Might as well be your team.
There. Hey, Fish.
Come over here,
- I want to show you something. - Come on.
Hey guys, I think fishy and his friend don't like us
very much. And I know we're a likeable bunch of guys.
I think you're right, Vince.
Maybe these guys, they just need to get to know us better.
- Afternoon, ladies. - Good afternoon.
That's the guy that killed that bookie, Rutger.
So. Fishy's a stone-cold murderer.
I'm impressed. Tell me all about it,
tell me how you did that guy, fishy.
- Ah! - You speak when spoken to, fishy!
Didn't nobody never teach you that, huh?
Let's take it... let's take it easy.
Well, look at that. Look at what we got here.
Fishy's little friend has got a pair.
(Grins)
We're not looking for any trouble.
Yeah, but trouble found you, didn't it?
Let me go or I'll call a guard.
What'd you say?!
Try calling for a guard now when you don't have no air to breathe.
It's Vince, right? Vince?
I'll tell you who I am.
Look, I think we got a mutual friend.
You guys did a few big jobs together.
Get the rest of it! Go! Go!
Yeah, you guys bagged a ton of ice.
Move it, Mick. Let's go!
Mick couldn't stop talking about it.
How you know Mick?
This guy in Mill Haven with him?
Well, we go back. Did a few things.
It's a shame he's in Mill Haven.
Yeah, you right about that.
Look, my cellmate here, he's
having a hard time breathing.
Yeah, so what's your point?
My point is he's not worth the time, alright?
Look at him, he's just a punk.
(Inmate): Come on already! Take him out, take him out!
(Exhaling) Agh!
Next time you talk about calling a guard,
you'll be breathing blood.
This was fun, ladies.
Let's do it again sometime.
Ooh, they lucky buddy came out!
Man, fish better watch his back.
(Buzz!)
Guess I owe you a thanks, huh?
Oh yeah? Why?
Stepping up for me back there.
Other guys wouldn't bother.
Oh, man. Honestly if Vince had killed you
I was worried that my new cellmate would be worse than you.
What kind of music you got there?
No music. Audiobooks.
Oh yeah, audiobooks.
What'd you got on it?
A book on how to bust us out of here?
Look, you don't want to bust out of here, do you?
What're you talking about?
Look, I'm just saying you know.
You put yourself here, it was your choice,
not like the rest of us.
This wasn't a choice.
Yeah, I don't know man. There's nothing in the world
that could make me do what you did.
You're going to be a good little boy scout
and honour the deal.
You must've had a good reason.
You know why I confessed to murder?
Because I did it.
I shot him dead and I'd do it again, too.
So why don't you just shut the hell up about it?
(Phone rings)
Thanks.
(Beep! Beep! Beep!)
Michelle, Toby just sent me a message
through his transponder. He's got intel.
OK, I guess we're going to have to send you in there.
Alright, I can go right now.
No, let's wait 'til morning.
It'll be too suspicious if you go now.
- You sure? - Yeah,
I was just hoping he wouldn't have to spend the night in there.
He's got his transponder.
If he needs to get out then he can.
How are you doing on the Morrows' financials?
- You've been looking into it, right? - I have. Yeah.
But between a line of credit,
5 years' back taxes and 7 credit cards,
they owe hundreds of thousands.
Their financial picture is a horror show.
OK, so you would say
that Morrow was motivated to take a payoff.
Extremely. But if there was some sort of payoff,
there's no obvious signs of it.
OK, well. No. Maybe he found a clever way to hide his money.
Yeah, but let's not forget I'm a forensic accounting ninja, OK?
If there was a payoff between Boorman and Morrow,
- I would have found it. - That's true.
Maybe it's not about the money at all.
Then what's it about?
(Guard): Lights out!
(Toby sighs)
(Buzz!)
Fifteen minutes, Councillor.
I have some very important issues
I have to discuss with my client.
Fifteen minutes.
Hey. Don't take it personally, he's like that with everyone.
Nice hair, by the way.
- How's it going in here? - Morrow's a tough nut to crack.
Look, I think I need a little more time
which I'm not so sure he has a lot of.
- What do you mean? - He's marked.
We're going to have to move fast.
What about you? Are you ok?
Have you run into any trouble
- with any of the prison... - Nothing I can't handle.
What're you not telling me?
Look, I finally got Morrow talking about
the murder last night and
I got a read of him being threatened
by someone to honour the deal.
Honour the deal...
Do you know who it was?
No. I think it might've been an enforcer
working for Boorman maybe.
OK, well we need to connect this enforcer back to Boorman.
Right, I got a face.
We got about uh, 14 minutes,
so let's uh, hurry.
♪
So this is the facial composite
we made based on Toby's read of Morrow.
I ran it through the regular facial recognition
criminal databases. Couldn't get anything,
so I expanded my search to other databases
and I got a hit.
This is none other than Lincoln Roth.
No way. Lincoln "The Rocket" Roth.
You know him? Have you arrested him before?
Man. Arrested him? God, no. I was a fan!
He's a boxer.
He boxed in the '92 Barcelona Olympics.
Oh God, he had the sweetest left hook.
Should've medaled too.
- Robbed by the judges. - (Together): Russians.
Anyway, after Barcelona,
he decided to go pro but had no better luck.
After a string of heartbreaking losses
he decided to hang up the gloves and he opened up a gym.
Uh, this is all super fascinating,
but how is it connected to our case?
Well, about 4 years ago, said gym
went into some financial turmoil and faced foreclosure.
But after an injection of cash from a silent partner,
he was able to not only keep the first gym,
but open up a second one.
One guess as to who the silent investor was?
- Boorman. - That's what my sources say.
And the same source says that Roth has been working off
his debts to Boorman by doing his dirty work.
Which would explain why Logan saw Roth
threatening Morrow.
Dev, see if you can get Roth down here.
- Yep, I'll call a unit. - Yeah.
Thanks, corporal.
How long do you think it would take to get a wiretap warrant?
Not long, why?
I have an idea.
Sure, I heard of Morrow.
Story was in the papers.
He killed that guy. What was his name?
- Rutger. - Right. Rutger.
Yeah, killed him over a game of cards or something?
I think you know a lot more about this case
than you're letting on, Mr. Roth.
Call me Lincoln.
It was your associate, Sean Boorman, who killed him.
Now we have reason to believe that
you helped him and if that's the case,
you're looking at 20 years in prison, Lincoln.
First, I don't know nothing about that murder.
And second, I'm no associate or whatever of Boorman's.
- You're saying you don't know him? - I didn't say that.
He goes to one of my gyms.
I talk to him sometimes like I do to all my clients.
You know I used to watch you fight, Roth.
What I loved about his style...
well, you were just so smart in the ring.
But you're not being smart right now,
- you're being a knucklehead. - Is that right?
Yeah, yeah. Because we've got a witness
who saw you threaten Morrow.
You told Morrow to be "A good little boy scout".
"Honour the deal"?
That's right. He leant you money, right?
For your gym?
What do you owe him? 200, 300 grand now?
Even if I did take money from Boorman, so what?
Friends helping friends, that ain't a crime.
But just a second ago, you said you barely knew Boorman
and now all of a sudden you're best friends?
You got something solid on me, you arrest me right now.
You got nothing solid, then I'm walking.
Mm.
Well, I guess you're walking Rocket.
Thanks for coming in. Hey...
You were robbed in Barcelona, man.
Russian judges. What're you going to do?
Yeah, what're you going to do?
It's me. I'm leaving the IIB right now.
Looks like you're right.
Our friend on the inside must be talking.
You got a leaky ship.
You're gonna want to patch that up.
Sounds like a message for Boorman
warning him that Morrow's talking.
We need to get this information to Toby.
We may have just got this guy killed.
(Clang! Clang! Clang!)
Got a visitor, Chritchley.
(Buzz!)
Admit the visitors for Critchley, McManis, and Fowler.
We need to talk about Morrow.
We want to know what he's been up to.
What do I look like, his babysitter?
You're his cellmate, so you know what he's been doing.
More importantly, you know what he's been saying.
Alright look. He's not the most talkative guy in the world.
He hasn't said a word to me.
How 'bout people on the outside? Any visitors, phone calls?
- Why do you care? - Because I'm interested.
A friend on the outside needs to know who he's talking to.
- Sweat the cellmate. - Alright.
OK. Yeah, I get it.
You're the attack dog and you're the one holding the leash.
(Chuckles)
Well, not as dumb as you look, Critchley.
So, why're you so concerned about my cellmate?
Is someone curious on the outside?
I need you to keep your eyes on someone for me.
Listen to me closely, Critchley. OK?
There's a one-way flow of information.
I ask and then you answer.
- Are we clear? - Crystal.
Good. Now who was Morrow talking to?
(Buzz!)
Save the chit-chat for the sewing circle, ladies.
Break it up.
'Sup babe? You look good.
Thanks baby. I miss you.
How you doing?
I'm good, I'm good. I'm saying out of trouble.
So what's the word?
Everything's good.
We found Boorman's enforcer.
His name's Lincoln Roth.
Let's call him Jake.
We think he's connected to a prisoner
in Foxley, but who?
So how's Jake doing?
Is he still a fan of the Irish Whiskey?
Hm! Of course.
Irish Whiskey. Irish names.
OK. Study the files.
Is it Boyle? O'Connor? McManis?
Mm-hmm. Yeah.
Jake and his whiskey.
They always had a strong connection.
(Chuckles)
That's great, baby.
Morrow's life might be in danger.
I want to get you out before there's bloodshed.
Oh, no, no, no. Don't take me out so soon,
I'm so close.
Just a little bit longer, OK?
Yeah. OK.
Thanks for coming to see me.
I miss you.
I miss you too, baby.
- You be good. - Mm-hmm.
(Sighs)
That's my girl.
♪
(Buzz!)
Stop!
Move!
(Buzz!)
(Clank)
Hey. Look. You don't want to talk, that's cool man.
But you gotta listen to me, alright?
McManis has been asking a lot of questions about you.
- McManis? Um... glasses? - That's right.
Look, I think he's connected to someone heavy on the outside.
So he's the inside man.
He seems to think that you've been talking about the murder.
I don't know what you're talking about.
Come on, man. I know you didn't kill Rutger,
I can just tell by looking at you
that you have never killed anybody.
I said we're not talking about this.
Why're you taking the fall for these guys?
What do they have on you?
Don't lose the only thing that matters.
Look, uh, just leave it alone, will ya?
Whatever it is, it must be heavy.
Did they threaten someone close to you?
I said leave it!
I haven't heard anything from anyone.
Look, I'm sure if Toby's in trouble,
somebody will call you.
Well, that's it. Every time my phone rings, I panic.
What if it's Michelle
calling to tell me something has happened to him?
Pfft. How are you not used to this by now?
Toby's in danger pretty much every second of his life.
Not helping.
OK. If something were to happen to Toby
which it won't, he has a support system in place
that springs into action in seconds,
OK? He's going to be fine.
Yeah. I hope you're right.
(Phone rings)
_
Unknown caller.
Answer it already.
Hello? Hey.
Yes. I would. When?
OK, I'll text you with the details. Bye-bye.
Well? What was that? Everything OK?
Actually, there is... something else.
Why am I getting that sudden urge to flee again?
It's that guy.
The guy who called saying he has information about Toby's mom.
No. No. I am not getting involved again.
OK. I... I get it. Yeah.
- Good. - 'Couse I...
Yeah. OK. I won't bother you about it again.
(Exhales)
Reverse psychology, I can't believe that worked.
OK, look. If Toby finds out...
I'll say you resisted for days.
Does that... mean you'll help?
I'm only doing this
because I don't want anything to happen to you. OK?
If Toby finds out that I knew that you were up to something
and I didn't do anything and something happened to you,
I would not be able to live with myself.
You're a great friend, Oz.
Yeah, I'm the best.
Can't believe you ate that so-called food.
The food's not so bad.
Now I know you're crazy.
Hey, Fish!
Told you I'd get you.
Stay down.
(Grunt!)
- Hey! Hey! - (Inmates yell excitedly)
This is what you get for breaking a deal.
They're going to kill her.
(Guard): Break it up! Come on, let's go! Get back!
Get off him! Against the wall!
- (Guard): Come on! - Stand right there.
- Hey! Don't you move! - Go! Go! On the ground.
I'll put you down.
Get back to the wall! Back to the wall, now!
So Tia knows that you're out?
Yeah, I gave her a call.
Alright. You can't put this all on yourself, Toby.
Well look, it happened 'cause of me. They went after him
'cause they thought he was talking to the cops.
He never said a word.
According to the medical report,
Morrow has two cracked ribs and suffered a concussion,
but he is expected to make a full recovery.
Not if McManis gets to him first.
Yeah, well that's not going to happen.
I got the warden's word that Morrow
will have 24 hour security until he's better.
McManis and his boys, they're in solitary.
They're not going to be a problem.
You know, I got something from Morrow during the fight.
He was worried that they were going to kill her.
Well who's her?
The wife?
Yeah, maybe they threatened her to make him take the fall.
Well, when we spoke to her,
- she didn't mention anything. - No.
Well, her life was in danger.
She'd lose everything if she talked.
D'you want me to bring her in?
Immediately. Promise her protection,
new identity, immunity,
whatever it takes to get her to testify against Boorman.
Welcome back, Logan.
Thanks.
Nicole, we think we know how Boorman got your husband
to confess to the murder.
What do you mean?
He threatened you, didn't he?
No.
Say nothing. Could lose him forever.
Jeremy got attacked earlier today.
- What? - Yeah, he's in bad shape.
Unless we get Boorman off the streets,
I really don't think Jeremy would last long in prison.
Nicole, you need to help us save your husband.
Look, we'll do everything we can to
make sure you two are protected.
But you need to start talking to us,
you need to tell us everything you know.
No choice. I have to tell.
Who threatened you?
A man. I don't know who he was.
Please don't... don't kill me.
Leave her alone, OK? Look, I'll do anything you want.
Anything.
Was it this man?
Yeah, his name is Roth.
He came to the house.
He was threatening to hurt me.
Unless your husband took the fall for Boorman?
No. I had never heard of Boorman
until Jeremy turned himself in.
So what did this guy Roth want?
He... said that Jeremy owed him money, a lot of money,
and that if he didn't pay him back, he would hurt me.
And he never mentioned Boorman?
No. Never. I swear.
That morning, Jeremy told me that he was going to do something,
something that would keep me safe,
but that I had to keep my mouth shut or they would kill him.
Just do as I say. You're all I care about.
Don't say anything.
Will Jeremy be alright?
Did he say something, is that why he was beaten?
No, he didn't say anything.
We'll do everything we can to make sure he gets out of there.
They'll have him killed.
We'll make sure that you two are protected and safe.
Wife won't give up Boorman's name in any of this?
Claims Roth never mentioned him.
We're getting Roth back in here.
We break him, we get Boorman.
Well, I thought Roth was pretty adamant about
not saying anything?
Well he was. But now we got you. Maybe we can change that.
- Was that a compliment? - I think it was.
We know you're working for Boorman.
We know Boorman lent money to Jeremy Morrow
and we know that he sent you to collect it.
You're his junkyard dog.
From now on, do what I say, when I say it.
He got you to threaten to kill Morrow's wife
so that he would confess to settle his debt.
I did no such thing.
He's got you on tight leash, doesn't he?
Don't you want to change that?
He'd kill me first. There's no way out.
You're better than this, Roth.
You caught a bad break way back when,
ended up owing your life to Boorman.
You can change that right now.
(Beep. Beep!)
It's me. I'm leaving the IIB right now.
Looks like you're right.
Our friend on the inside must be talking.
You got a leaky ship. You're gonna want to patch that up.
- (Beep!) - How'd you get this?
- Is that even legal? - It's called a warrant.
We're looking for the burner that made that call right now
and we'll find it.
When we do, we'll play this in court
and then it'll be too late for you.
Cut a deal now. Start talking.
Becker, what is it? 15, 20 years for conspiracy to commit murder?
- Oh yeah, about that. Yeah. - Then he'll come after me.
Not if we put him away.
So why don't you tell us what you know?
That poor schmuck Morrow was just...
He was in the wrong place at the wrong time, you know?
And he was married to the wrong woman.
Threaten her. He'll take the bait.
- You're sure? - Positive.
How was Jeremy's wife involved?
- I'm done talking. - Is she in this with Boorman?
Look, until I have a deal signed on paper
and I know I'm protected,
I'm not saying another word.
So Nicole and Boorman
- are having an affair? - That's right.
Roth saw them together after
Boorman told him to threaten Nicole.
How does Nicole Morrow end up in a relationship
with a low-life like Boorman?
I looked into Boorman's credit card history,
it seems like he buys all his clothes at Clark & Brothers,
he's one of their most loyal customers,
he spends tens of thousands of dollars there
and guess who works there?
- Nicole Morrow. - Yeah.
In my early reads, she was scared to lose him.
I thought she meant her husband,
she must've meant Boorman.
Maybe she's the one behind all of this.
She's the one pulling the strings.
So, she's afraid that she's going to lose her sugar daddy
'cause he can't fix his trial.
She tells him that her husband will do anything for her.
She pretends to be terrified when Roth threatens her.
And then she sends her broke husband to jail
instead of her rich boyfriend.
Poor sap thinks he's got a loving wife waiting
for him when he gets out of prison.
Well, we need to give Morrow this information,
maybe it will make him recant his confession.
No, I don't think Morrow recanting
is going to be enough to stop the conviction.
The guy had the murder weapon.
OK, then we bring Nicole back in
and we make her tell the truth.
I doubt that she'd give up Boorman,
she's doing this for him.
We need a confession, guys.
And it either comes from Nicole or Boorman.
What're you doing here?
I need to talk to Boorman.
It's OK, Nicole. What is it?
I can't do this any more.
The cops are at me. They know I'm involved.
They're going to find out and they're going to arrest...
They don't know anything.
I'm telling you, they know!
They have brought me in twice now.
And both times they let you go. They have nothing.
Maybe not now. But when Morrow talks...
- That's not going to happen. - How would you know?
Let's just say that... he's been taken care of.
What do you mean, taken care of?
Jeremy's not going to have the chance to talk.
- You put out a hit. - Look, we have nothing to worry about.
I'm in the clear and so are you.
You used a guy on the inside.
I got people everywhere.
Why the hell are you so interested?
Because I'm involved.
You go down, I could go down too.
Sean said you were a terrible boxer, Roth.
But you're an even worse liar.
Ho! I knew it.
You bastard! How could you?!
- Ho! I told you! - Hands where I can see them.
- Now! - I told you he couldn't be trusted!
Good job.
Maya was good people. A good friend.
- And did she ever mention Toby? - Not by name, no.
But once or twice she spoke of her boy.
And when I asked about him she'd smile.
Said he was better off without her.
Seemed complicated, so I didn't press.
You mentioned she spoke about an institute?
Yeah, it always made her pretty upset.
What kind of institute was it?
I always assumed it was a rehab center or something.
She didn't drink, so...
Can you tell us anything else about her?
- She made a mean rhubarb pie. - (Chuckles)
No, I'm telling you. She'd bake for the whole neighbourhood.
Maya had a way of always making you feel right at home.
- What do you mean? - She had an amazing insight.
Like she knew what you were thinking.
And when was the last time you saw her?
About a year ago now. She just took up and left.
- You didn't find that strange? - A little, I guess.
But she always said she never liked to spend too long
in one place. She had the vagabond spirit.
So you don't know where she is now?
No, I don't. But since I got your phone call
I've been thinking about the day she left,
playing it over and over again in my head,
and there was something strange.
What? What's that?
Well, her and me used to go for walks in the morning.
Grab a coffee.
And that morning, I went to her house to pick her up.
There was a cable truck parked outside.
And what's so weird about a cable truck?
She didn't own a TV.
So, why would she install a cable on the day
she was going to leave? Don't you think that's a little weird?
Do you remember the name of the cable company?
Yeah, I think it was Westerly or Westerbrook cable.
It had a big B on the logo.
Meh. Sorry. It's really all I know.
Can we contact you if we have any more questions?
- 'Course. Good luck. - Yeah.
OK. So where do we go from here?
Well, we follow up with the cable company and maybe they
have something to do with Maya's disappearance.
And... maybe we come clean with Toby.
No. Toby can't be involved. I've seen him hurt over this before.
OK. So we don't tell him anything
until we have something solid.
OK.
(Heart monitor beeping.)
IIB.
Jeremy.
I don't want to talk to you.
I understand. Um...
I've got to tell you something.
It's about your wife.
She uh... was living a lie.
Her and Boorman... were having an affair.
It was her idea to threaten you...
with the big guy, Roth.
Toby should be home any minute.
Yes, he should be. Now will you sit down and take a deep breath?
Sheeze. You're stressing me out.
- Oh-ho... - Hey.
- Hey... - (Laughs softly)
I'm fine. I'm fine. I'm fine. I'm fine. I'm fine.
So worried about you.
I know, I told you I'd be gone for a few hours but I uh,
spent the night in prison.
- It's good to have you back, bud. - Good to be back.
Good to see you.
You're sure you're alright?
- You'd tell me if you were not. - Of course, of course.
Uneventful. Went in, got what we needed.
Got the bad guy.
(Sing-song): Boring.
Well, I want to hear all about it but first,
you must be starving.
- Can I get you something to eat? - That'd be awesome. Thank you.
I'll have whatever he's having.
Portion and a half.
Totally uneventful, huh?
Oh, man.
- Yeah. Uneventful. - Mm.
(Quietly): What about this?
Everything went OK. I don't want to get her worried, alright?
Ignorance is bliss, my friend.
- Sometimes. - What'd you mean by that?
A toast! Very nice idea! Yeah!
Thank you.
- Welcome home, bud. - To Toby.
- Thanks. Cheers. - Home safe and sound.
Indeed.
Tastes like home, doesn't it?
- sync & corrections by wolfen - - www.addic7ed.com -