All language subtitles for Law.and.Order.Special.Victims.Unit.S22E11.Our.Words.Will.Not.Be.Heard.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTb

- In the criminal justice
system,

sexually based offenses are
considered especially heinous.

In New York City,
the dedicated detectives

who investigate
these vicious felonies

are members of an elite squad

known as
the Special Victims Unit.

These are their stories.

- He is scaring my son.

- How?
Because I'm Black?

- We're profiling this guy.

- This is America, 2020.

- He's not helping himself
here.

- Put him in the car.

- Yo, for what?
Man, come on.

- In the car.

- You have the right
to be angry.

- Don't tell me I have a right
to my anger.

- Jayvon Brown has filed
a lawsuit against NYPD.

- You've both been named.

- Chief, we were by the book.

- That's the book
that got us here.

- Law enforcement has lost
all credibility,

and until every one of us takes
a serious self-inventory,

we can't begin to get it back.

- Sorry to interrupt
your Sunday.

I'll try to keep it brief.

- I still have my job?

- We both do, for now.

But I did get a heads-up
from the mayor's office...

about the Jayvon Brown case.

- I heard they were close
to a healthy settlement.

- They were.

Jayvon's bringing in
a new legal team.

They're trying to sync up
their suit

with other pending
lawsuits against NYPD.

- How much do they want?
- It's not about money.

After that report
on how NYPD handled

those BLM demonstrations?

They want the
department's failures

writ large.

- They want change.

So do I.

- Yeah, but that'll just force
the brass

deeper into the bunker.

Instead of meeting the moment,
they're closing ranks.

- So you and I are trapped
in the middle.

- For now, more you.

If those goes to trial, both
the department

and Jayvon's legal team
will scapegoat you.

- So that's why I haven't heard

from IAB
about my investigation.

- Well, aside
from the warnings...

you have any advice?

- Don't wait for IAB
to take action.

Be proactive.
Defend yourself,

Get a lawyer who can work
both sides.

- I appreciate
the transparency.

- ♪ If you were falling

♪ Then, I would catch you

♪ You need a light,
I got a match ♪

♪ 'Cause I love the way

- Hey, go over
and give this to her.

- ♪ And you take me
the way I am ♪

Thank you.
And what's your name?

- Forrest.

- Well, thank you, Forrest.

- Are you gonna tell me
where we're going?

- It's a surprise.

- Where's Phoebe?

- She'll meet us there.

Listen, if you're gonna be
a detective,

you gotta learn to ask
smarter questions.

- Wait, what?

- Congratulations.
You're getting promoted.

Liv and Phoebe are meeting us
to celebrate.

Just act surprised,

and tell the captain how much
you learned from her.

- From all of you.

- Yeah, but just polish
that apple.

- It's beautiful.

You know, I don't know
if Finn tells you this,

but... I've never seen
him happier.

- Are you sure you're not
just glad

you don't have to worry
about him anymore?

-
Well, that too.

- Here they come.

- Captain, thank you so much
for believing in me.

I will not let you down.

- Really, Finn?

- She dragged it out of me.

- Wow.

Wow.

- Remind me never to tell you
any secrets.

- Nearly $100.
Not a bad take.

- You killed it,

and it'll pay for a few film
festival entries at least.

- Did you get that little boy
putting money in the basket?

That was so sweet.

- You know I did.

- Hey--
it's you guys.

- So sorry to bother you.

You were great.
I just love your voice.

My boy did, too.

- Thank you.

- Mind if I get a photo
with you and my son?

For when you're famous.

- Why don't you get
in the picture, too?

I can take it.
- Thank you.

Okay, come on.

- Will you hold this, babe?

- Here we go.

- Cheese.

Cheese.

- That good?

- Oh, perfect.

You all must be cold.

Can we give you a ride?

We have a wheelchair van.

My dad's in a chair.

- I'm fine.

- Alicia, we're due
at my sister's house

for supper.

It's your first time
meeting her.

I don't want to be late.

- Oh, it would be our pleasure,
really.

It's okay with you, right?

- Yeah, sure, why not?

- Okay, well,

it's right over this way.

- Stop crying.
Do what we say.

On your knees.

- Please just let us go.

- We're not playing around.
- Don't hurt her.

I'll do whatever you want.

- Do it.

Pull down her pants.

- Please...

- Now!

And do...

whatever it is your people do.

♪

- Thank you, Captain Curry,
for meeting with me.

- I have to say, I'm not used

to cops under investigation
seeking me out.

- Well, I'm trying
to get a handle

on where things stand.

You know that Jayvon Brown
has a new legal team and--

- I'm well aware.

Your case has taken on
a life of its own.

- And I'm worried
that the department is--

- Gonna hang you out to dry?

- Mm-hmm.

- Sacrifice you so it looks

like they're sending a message?

Don't worry.

It's not official yet,

but the department is taking
a different tack.

They admit to you having made
errors of judgement,

the floodgates will open.

Your lapses compared
to the utter chaos

of how NYPD handled
George Floyd?

Not where they want anyone
to go.

- What are you saying?

- Congratulations.

You're gonna be cleared
of all wrongdoing.

-- 1
-PP, the Puzzle Palace--

they don't want to show
weakness.

- You know, when we first met,
I, um--

I took what you said
very seriously.

About this being an opportunity
for change.

- And since then,
I've had to investigate

a senior official caught making
racist comments

on a public forum

and dozens of gladiator cops

who went far outside the lines
of acceptable behavior.

None of those cases
will go anywhere.

- The department's
not gonna let them back

out on the street, are they?

- They'll move them around.

The financial settlements
come out of the city's budget,

not NYPD's.
- Jayvon Brown's team

does not want money.

They want systematic change.

- De-escalation training,

letting social services handle
some functions,

more civilian oversight?

Acceptance of change
like that?

It has to come from inside.

- Thank you.

I have to go.

You've given me a lot to think
about.

- How'd it go with IAB?

- Well, they dropped
the investigation on me.

- Then why don't you look
happy?

- Because all that change
that we thought was coming?

1PP is doing everything
they can to slow it down.

- And that surprised you?

I knew that months ago.

The second Garland told me
that we were at a--

how'd he put it?

A true inflection point.

- Well, Fin,

I actually really believed
that we were.

- Guys like this,

when they see change coming,
they push back.

You see what's going on
with the new voting laws?

- Please--I know, I...

- You know,
my mother always told me,

nobody gives you anything.

If you want something,
you gotta go for it.

- Thank you, Fin.

- You know, speaking of IAB,

did you, uh, tell Stabler
about you and Tucker?

- What? No.

- He has too much going on
as it is.

And to be honest with you,
the last time I saw him,

he flat out told me to--

to leave him alone.

- Well, just so you know,

I mentioned to him
that you were involved

with somebody
while he was gone.

- Did you?

Well, I think right now, that's
the last thing on his mind.

♪

- Sara, it's me again.

Please, call me back.
I'm worried.

- Still no word?

- No, and are you sure

Captain Benson
will take this seriously?

- Absolutely.
- Wait.

What did you tell her about us?

- I, uh,

just said we're friends.

- I know my sister's only been
missing since last night,

but something's wrong.

She would never miss
our Sunday meal,

and she's not answering
her cell.

- So Counselor Carisi
said that--

this might have something to do
with your work

as an advocate?

- Yes, um...

I've been very public
about how missing girls,

women of color,
don't get the same attention

as white women do

from the press
or social media--

- And even the police.

I'm well aware of the problem.

- Several hate groups have
Nicole in their crosshairs.

- I mean, we all get

anonymous hate messages
on our social media,

but for the last few weeks,
I've been getting

threatening messages
on my cell phone.

- What kind of threats?

- "We're watching you,"

"We can take you whenever
we want"--

texts, voicemails.

- Okay, so you're thinking

somebody may have targeted Sara
to get to you?

- That's what I'm afraid of.

I mean,
Sara would never get mixed up

in any kind of trouble.
She's--

she's well-adjusted and smart.

All she does is work.

- And what does she do?

- She's
a documentary filmmaker.

- Does she have a boyfriend
or an ex?

- I don't think so, um,

but, it would be a girlfriend.

But Sara's very private
about that.

- She live alone?

- She has roommates,
but they weren't very helpful.

I went there last night,

and they said they would call

if she showed up.

- Okay, well, we'll still need
to talk to them,

run her phone,
check her computer--

- You can do all that, but...

my gut tells me
this isn't about Sara.

It's something else.

♪

- You need Sara's computer?

Do you have a warrant?

- Your roommate's missing,

and her sister thinks
something bad happened to her.

- I already told Nicole
I haven't seen Sara in a week.

- Her stuff's been gone
for a while.

- Do you know where she goes
when she doesn't stay here?

- Her girlfriend's place.

- Sara has a girlfriend?

You tell Nicole that?

- No.

I heard Sara say
she hadn't told her sister

about the relationship yet.

- Nicole knows that Sara's gay.

- It's not just gay.

Her girlfriend, Alicia?

She's white.
She's in a wheelchair.

There's a lot going on.

- Do you have Alicia's number?

- Hello?

- I'm looking for Alicia Ford?

- Uh, okay.
This may be her phone.

I'm an EMT.
Are you family?

- Sara and I were walking home.

This white couple with a boy--

his name was Forrest--

they offered us a ride.

They had a wheelchair van.

I didn't get the plates.

- Can you...
tell us what happened?

- We drove
a couple of blocks, um,

and then they dropped off
the woman and the kid,

and the van stopped.

Then the side door opened,
and, um...

a guy got in with a gun.

- I'm so sorry.

They made Sara do things to me,
sexually...

while they videotaped.

When it was over, they threw me
out of the van.

They kept Sara.

- Did you hear them
say anything?

- They laughed.

They said...

if I wanted to see Sara again,

that there would be a video.

♪

- So, wait,
you're telling me...

that Sara is seeing someone?

- For over a year, apparently.

- Did Alicia hear them say
anything?

- She did.

They forced the two women
to perform sex acts

while they videotaped, and...

they told Alicia that they
would post that video,

and more.

I--I am so sorry.

- Captain.

You found something, Kat?

- Yeah, I'm afraid so.

So this was posted last night
on the dark web.

Crew Twenty Three-Two
is taking credit.

- That's a numeric
for the White Boys.

It's a hate group
out of Jersey.

- So we can trace it
or track them.

- TARU's trying, but it's
sophisticated encryption.

They're not only using
Tor software,

but they're also running Tails.

- Did you like that Black girl
on white girl action?

That's just a little taste
of more to come.

-

I'm auctioning

the fate
of this feisty negress

to the highest bidder.

We'll livestream at midnight.

Torture, rape...

The bidding starts...

now.

♪

- Crew Twenty-Three Two?

They are on the far end
of white supremacist groups.

They're going to kill her.

- We don't know that.

They said that they were gonna
stream live at 12:00.

It's six now.
That gives us time.

- What happens at midnight?

- They're taking online bids.

- For what?

- Oh, God.

No.

- Listen,
TARU is working on it.

These guys are on the dark web,

and the bidding
is untraceable cryptocurrency.

- And we have calls
into FBI Hate Crimes.

- The FBI?

They're not even allowed

to investigate those groups.

- Nicole,

we're working this case.
We're on this.

- Can I ask
why this isn't in the press?

- Wherever they're holding
Sara,

they green screened
the background.

There's no details to even ask
the public about.

- And the last thing
that we want to do

is drive more traffic
to the livestream,

give them publicity.

Nicole, we are doing everything
that we can.

- And I just have to do
everything that I can.

- Nicole.

- No.

- It's her sister.

Let--let me talk to her.

- The two of them?

- I didn't ask.

- We need a break.

Targeting someone
as high-profile as Nicole,

this group is trying to make
a name for themselves.

- Stay on TARU, and follow up
with Hate Crimes.

Oh, damn it.

Oh, God.
I'm due at a deposition.

- Now?
About Jayvon?

Why don't you cancel?

- 'Cause I've already pushed it
twice,

and they rescheduled

to the end of the day for me.

Listen, I'm gonna keep
my phone on.

You call me the second
you hear anything.

- I will.

Talk fast.

- Tell me.

Tell me how this is happening.

I devote my life to advocating

for missing Black women
and girls,

telling anyone, anyone who will
listen, that these women?

They're targets.

For traffickers,
for hate crimes.

- And now your sister's been
targeted because of that work?

It's horrifying.
And I want to assure you,

everything that can be done
is being done.

- We know that, Chief.

But the unit is a little
short-staffed right now.

Rollins is away
on a family matter,

Kat just got promoted
yesterday--

- Is there any way possible

that we can pull in detectives
from another unit,

Hate Crimes?
- It's already underway.

It's a full scale mobilization,

and, you should know,

I have complete faith
in Captain Benson.

I don't know anyone who cares
more about victims.

- Victims.

Is that what Sara is, now?

- I may have something.

- This should be fun.

We're looking
for an angry white guy

in a plaid shirt.

- Oh, that narrows it down.

Hey, that's him.

Uglier than his mug shot.

- Gary Packer.

- Yeah, what the hell
do you want?

- NYPD Warrant Squad.

- I don't got
no outstanding warrants.

- Destroying public property.

- Oh, you mean patriotism?

- You're coming with us.

- What are you, the HNIC?

You keep your dirty Black paws
off me.

- Hey, buddy, I'd back off
if I were you.

- Oh, is this your pimp?

You putting out
for him, sweetheart?

Is that it?

- Cuff him.

- Pickup truck
with Confederate flag, huh?

Gotta say, not a fan.

- Oh, um,
am I early?

- No, you're on time.
My lawyers went to get coffee.

- Okay, well,

if you want,
I can just wait out here.

- You might as well
have a seat.

- Thank you.

- My lawyers hear rumors

that IAB
is gonna exonerate you.

Congratulations.

- Well, I'm told that it's...

not gonna effect
the size of your settlement.

- That's not
what this is about.

- I know that,

and I respect that.

Look, off the record,

you and I both want
the same thing.

- How do you figure?

- Well, we both want
the department

to own up to their mistakes

and to make changes
moving forward.

- You want that?

- I do, very much.

And I--look,

I get what your lawyers
are going for

with the show trial,
but the fact of the matter is,

there is no amount of publicity

that's gonna move the dial
-at 1
-PP.

- And you're gonna tell me
what will?

- You have allies
in the department.

Deputy inspectors,
IAB investigators who feel

very frustrated that they can't
rid the ranks of bad cops.

- Here it comes.
Now you're gonna tell me

it's just a few bad apples.

- No, but what I will tell you
is that IAB knows

who the macho gladiators are.

And if their investigators
are deposed,

and they are forced to tell
the truth, then, yes,

we can get rid
of the worst cops.

- The police unions
will never let that happen.

They're still
against anti-bias training.

- Exactly, and that's why
the court needs to order it.

With a department-wide
consent decree.

- Go on.

- Push for a new
use of force policy,

community safety partnerships--

- Oh, you're both here.

Um, I'm not sure
you should be--

- It's okay.

We're fine.

- Manhattan SVU?

- Hey, man, take it easy.

- Man, shut up.

- I'm gonna sue you.
You know that?

- Officer Packer.

- Could have told your guys
to take it easy.

- We had to make it look good.

- I'll get you some ice.

- So, how's life

as a UC white nationalist?

- It's a little hairy.

I did the marches
down in D.C. in January.

These people
are not backing down.

- No, they're not.
They're escalating.

- So, we found this
on the dark web.

Crew Twenty Three-Two.

You recognize this mask?

- Did you like that Black girl
on white girl action?

That's just a little taste
of more to come.

- I mean, half these guys own
that mask.

You ID the woman?

- We have.

- I'm auctioning the fate
of this feisty negress.

- Wait, wait.

I think I met this guy

at some rallies
down in Florida,

I bought him a beer.
When the waitress walked away,

he described her
as a "feisty negress."

Same phrase.

- You get anything from him?

- A lot of hot air.

Said he was expanding his crew
into Brooklyn

and Staten Island,
said he was gonna ignite

the ranks by taking
Black victims.

I thought he was BS-ing me.
- Yeah, he wasn't.

- Yeah, he was cocky, too.

Smarter than most of them,

definitely college-educated.

He had these ideas of grandeur.

He was talking about taking
down Black leaders.

- Well, he's got our attention.

We need to find him.

- Everybody's so paranoid
about UC's,

no one's using
their government name.

They're all just trying to make
sure they're not followed.

- Well, we think he has a wife
and kid, if that helps.

A son named Forrest?

- After Nathan Bedford Forrest,

first grand wizard of the KKK.

A lot of these guys
are doing that.

- So he talked to you
about his son?

- He didn't.

- Did the wife?

- No, I don't have anything
in my notes about the family.

- Look, man.

I worked a lot of undercover,

and sometimes, we know things

that we can't put
in our notes...

'Cause
you don't want to explain

how you found them out.

♪

- Look, I didn't sleep
with her.

- Okay.

♪

- She came and had a beer
with us,

and at some point,
he left me and her alone,

and I got her talking, and...

maybe I told her
I thought she could do better.

We got a little handsy
under the table,

she left her purse
when she went to the ladies',

and I went through her wallet.

- Do you know how to find her?

- That one, that's her.

- You're sure?
- Yeah.

Sara took a photo of me
and her son.

She was the one
who got us into the van.

Is she here?

- We're talking to her now.

- Did she say where Sara is?

- We're trying to get
that info.

Alicia, we think that they've
probably been stalking

you and Sara for a while now.

- Oh, my God.

- Do you remember ever seeing
her before?

Or the man that took you?

- No.

- It's okay.

- No, it's not.

- Be right back.

- What's the word?

- Alicia confirmed.

It's Molly Anderson,
married to Rick Anderson,

a freelance IT consultant.

Alicia ID'd him too.

- Running his cell records,

vehicles, real estate,

but he hasn't used credit cards
or E-ZPass.

He's savvy enough
to stay off the grid.

- What about the other guy
in the video?

- Not a clue.
Molly's not talking.

She thinks
she's waiting on her lawyer.

- Call Carisi.

We have three hours.

- You're the DA?
Good.

Like I tried telling
these idiot cops,

I'm executing
my Fifth Amendment rights,

not making any statements.

And where's my son?

- He's with Social Services.

- I want to see him,

and I want
my court-appointed lawyer.

- Court-appointed lawyer?

Counselor, do you want
to tell her?

- These are exigent
circumstances, Ms. Anderson.

We're in pursuit
of a kidnap victim

whose life is in jeopardy.

We believe you have information

as to her whereabouts.

- I know my Miranda rights.

- Too bad they don't apply.

- You know that police state

that you and your friends
were worried about?

You're in it.

♪

- Thanks a lot, Counselor.

Isaiah Holmes is sending over

the Hate Crimes file
on Rick Anderson,

and they'll start tracking
his known associates.

- Chief?
- Where are we?

Molly still not talking?

- They're working on her,
but she's hanging tough.

- Okay, I called in a favor
to Sergeant Bell at OC.

They're reaching out
to their informants.

Anything from TARU on where
they're streaming from?

- Not yet.
They're not live right now,

but they do have
the hourglasses running out.

- Bids are coming in.
We're running out of time.

- We'll livestream
at midnight.

Torture, rape...

The bidding starts...

now.

- That was posted
a few hours ago.

That's your husband.

Where did they take her?

- I'm not answering
your questions.

You have no right to hold me.

- Nah, see, we do.

Right now, Molly,
you're at a crossroads.

You're already looking
at serious federal charges,

and the more you protect
your husband,

the worse it gets for you.

- Molly, this your chance

to tell me that that is not
the man that you married,

but he lost it somewhere
along the way.

- No, he hasn't lost it.

He went to college.
He's real smart.

He makes a great living.

I bet he makes
more than you do.

- Okay, he's
a tech IT guy, right?

- Yeah.

He works for rich white people
all over New York,

even the Jews,
as long as they pay.

- So I'm gonna ask you again.

Where did they take her?

- He didn't tell me.
- Answer me.

- I don't know.

- What about the other guy?

He looks nervous, like
he doesn't want to be there.

- I don't know who that is.

- Then a maybe
it was that guy's idea,

the rape, the torture.

Or maybe it wasn't.

Maybe it was your husband.

- No, he would never.

He's a good man.

- Captain?

You have a minute?

- Alicia,

what's going on?

- Did you know Sara's sister
is doing this?

- So how long
has your sister been missing?

- She was kidnapped
last night.

- No, we didn't.

- Targeted because
of the work I do.

- As an advocate
for missing Black women?

- Yes, and...

I'm worried that NYPD isn't

devoting enough resources
to finding her.

- I thought you were trying
to keep this out of the press?

- We were.
We were.

- This isn't helping.
- Yeah, I'm aware.

- Can you please communicate
that to Nicole?

- I'll try, but keep up
the pressure on Molly.

- We will.
- ...stop assuming

that we're runaways
or prostitutes.

- This really hits home
for you.

- I just--

I just want the NYPD to think
of missing girls

like my sister Sara
as their own daughters,

wives, mothers.

- Well, we truly hope
the police

find your sister soon.

- Bad news.

They started
livestreaming again,

and they're watching
this interview.

- Two hours left.

Are you watching us?

Nicole?

I hope we've got
your attention.

Say goodbye
to your sister, Sara.

-

- Get the camera, man.

- Good for her.

She pushed the camera
past the green screen.

That looks
like a city basement.

- Pick up the camera,
you idiot!

Whew.

I told you she was
a spunky one.

This one's for you, Nicole.
We've just upped the stakes.

Keep bidding if you want
to have exclusive rights

to see this insolent bitch

put down...

live, on camera.

- Come on, Molly,
where are they?

- I have no idea.
- Give me the phone now.

Wow.

The bids are really coming in.

- What they're talking about?

That's a federal hate crime.

- What do you mean?
- What do you mean?

That means if they kill her,
Molly,

you get the death penalty.

- But I had nothing to do
with this.

- Look, we have a victim
who IDs you

as using your son to lure them
into the van.

- No, no, my son is innocent.

I want to see him now.

- That's not happening.

And if they get away with it,

we have you in custody.

- Guilty of accessory to rape,
kidnapping, murder.

Feds won't think twice.
You're getting a needle.

- And your son loses
his mother,

which means that he grows up
in foster care.

But I'm sure
that they'll find a nice...

immigrant family
to care for him.

So why don't you pick up
that phone

and call your husband

and tell him that you are here,

and to call it off?

- It doesn't work like that.

- Get her the feds.
I'm done with her.

- Wait, please--

No, please, wait.

I have no way of getting
in touch

with my husband, I swear.

But the other man?

He's my brother.

He'll listen to me.

- You can call him?
- No,

but I can page him an SOS.

- Well, then do it, now!

- So it looks like...

you're gonna die at midnight.

I have a rope.

What do you think?

It's a great American
tradition?

Maybe I'll let you beg
for your life.

- Something's wrong.
I need to call her back.

- Okay, okay, he got
the message.

He'll call back.
- Are you an idiot?

Put the phone down, man.

- She's in trouble.
- Do I care?

- No!

- Hello? Steve?

- Put the phone down, man.

- What are you doing, man?
Don't.

- This is what happens
to traitors.

- No!

Oh, God.

♪

- Come on.
I'll get the Captain.

I'll meet you
in the waiting room.

Okay.

- Nicole?

- Alicia?

- Yeah.

Sara told me a lot about you.

- She didn't tell me
a lot about you.

She didn't tell me
anything about you, in fact.

- She was going to--
at dinner last night.

For what it's worth,
I told Sara that

even in New York, we still had
to be careful in public.

- What's happening with Sara?

- When the kidnappers
saw you on TV--

and listen, I know you were
trying to provoke us

and not the kidnappers,

but after your interview
went viral,

they decided to up the bidding

to include murder.

- Oh, my God.

- We can't be sure,

but this might have been
his plan all along.

- Well, can you tell me where
we are with finding my sister?

I won't go leaking it
to the press.

♪

- Okay, like I told you,

we have the wife of one
of the kidnappers in custody.

- And now we know the other
kidnapper's her brother.

She got a message to him.
He tried to call her back.

We're tracing the signal.

- Is Sara still alive?

- We don't know.

Shots were heard
on the live feed.

- Sara was able to kick
one of her assailants,

she knocked the camera over,
and we were able to get a look

at the wall
behind the green screen--

- Captain,

TARU triangulated
the cell phone,

They got a five-block radius
in Chelsea.

- The wife said that he had
rich, private IT clients.

So run his computer.

Get a list of his clients who
own a brownstone in Chelsea,

- On it.

- He has five clients
in this neighborhood.

Knock on every door
on the list.

Ask to see their basement.

If they refuse,
call for backup.

- We have one hour.
Let's move.

- I'm sorry, what?

- We need to search
your basement.

- You have a warrant?
- We actually don't need one.

We're tracking a missing woman,

and we've narrowed her location
to this block.

- There's no woman
in my basement.

- Then you won't mind
if we search.

- NYPD.

Must be asleep.

- They still got
their Christmas tree up.

- What, so they came back
in the city after COVID

and then gave up in January?

- When the numbers ticked up.

It must be nice to have
a second home in Vermont.

- Yeah.
- Let's go.

- Anderson serviced
this address...

March of last year.

- Chief, Captain--

neighbors said
he heard gunshots

coming from this basement
two hours ago.

♪

- I've got a body.

♪

- He's alive.

- SVU portable to central,
we need a bus.

- Where are they?
Where'd they go?

- No idea.

- Listen, you're gonna talk,
or you're gonna die.

- You're a cop.

You can't let me die.

♪

- SVU portable, cancel the bus.
No need for EMS.

♪

Listen to me.

You're gonna tell us
where they are,

or you're gonna bleed out
on this floor.

♪

- Here we go.

- I'm livestreaming
for you all to see.

NYPD is on the way.

- That's Rick.
Where's Sara?

- Well, looky here.

Here they are.

You're all my witnesses.

I'm doing this for you,
for us.

Don't let them take
our country away.

Stay back.

I'm releasing her.

-

- Go ahead, Sara.

- Okay, guys, let's go.

♪

- It's okay.

It's okay.
It's okay--Kat?

- I got her, Captain.

Okay.
Come on, it's okay.

♪

♪

- On the ground.
- All right already.

- Get down.

- We're good.
Don't shoot.

This is me
surrendering to the NYPD.

- Rick Anderson,
you are under arrest,

for kidnapping, trafficking,

attempted rape
and attempted murder.

- They'll try to feed you lies
about me,

but you know the truth.

- Show's over.

Truth won't set you free.

- Alicia, my girlfriend--

- She's fine.

- She and your sister are gonna
meet you at the hospital.

- You son of a bitch!

- Sara, hey--

- Hey, we got him, okay?

- He make any kind
of statement?

- He just says he wants to go
to a prison up north.

- Where the Aryan Brotherhood's
in control?

- Let's make sure
that doesn't happen.

- Oh, my god, Sara.

You're all right?

- I'm fine, I'm fine.
It's okay.

- No, it's not okay.

I am so sorry.
This is all my fault.

- You cannot blame yourself.

♪

- We'll leave you three alone.

♪

- Your friend, Nicole,
she's... a force.

- Yeah, she is.
- Captain, Sonny...

I just want to thank you both.

I know I didn't make things
easier.

- You were fighting to save
your sister.

I'm just so relieved

and so glad that it
turned out like this.

- Me too.

Now that you did that, don't
think I'm gonna let up on you.

I mean, there are a lot
of other missing women

who don't have connections
or resources.

I mean, can we look out
for them?

- Nicole, maybe now
is not the--

- It's okay.

Yeah.

♪

- Sonny, I--

I know I said a lot of things
that were--

- No, it's okay.

It's over.

It's over.

- Come in.

- Jayvon's legal team came back
to the city

with a litany of requests.

Bias training,

funding allocation,

civilian oversight--

I mean,

it was almost
as if they had someone

on the inside
who knew what to ask for.

- So what's next?

- They're threatening a trial
unless they get what they want.

- You think the department
will cave?

- Not yet.

Got a call about
your former partner, Stabler.

There's a perception
that he's going a little rogue

at Organized Crime.

- I wouldn't know anything
about that.

- That's good,

because I don't have
to tell you,

we are all under scrutiny now.

- And I am well aware.

- Look, I know
you've had history

with Detective Stabler, but...

keep your distance.

♪

I can't afford to lose you.

♪

♪