All language subtitles for Better Call Saul S04E09 Wiedersehen.DVDRip.NonHI.en.SNY

Excuse me.

- May I help you?
- Oh, I really hope so.

What can I do for you?

My firm submitted plans
for Mesa Verde Bank...

we're building a branch here.

Sure, I think I saw
that come through.

As I was cleaning up,
refiling all our plans internally...

I realized I was missing
one of the old versions.

We had some late changes to
the conference room dimensions...

so different versions
floated around.

Things got complicated, sorry.

So long story short, I think
it's possible the wrong version...

ended up in our proposal.

- Oh, dear.
- Yeah.

So I have the
correct plans here...

and I was hoping to just take a look at
the approved plans to compare them?

- Just to make sure.
- Okay.

But if they're
wrong, you have to...

Refile. Yeah, I know. Heh.

I just wanna make sure
they're the wrong ones...

before I, uh, get into
it with my bosses.

No problem.

- Mesa Verde?
- Yes.

- Do you have the address?
- 8783 Baylor Street.

- I'll be right back.
- Thank you.

Here we go.

- Oh, I'll come around to you.
- Oh, good, thanks. Heh.

Okay.

Yup. Dates match.
That's a good start. Ha.

Uh, all right, conference
room is on sheet A 1.1.

Room dimensions should
be 15-foot-6 by 12-foot-6.

Fifteen-foot-six by 12-foot-six.

Great.

Break or sprain?

- Huh?
- Your foot.

Oh. A sprain. I started trail
running a couple months ago.

Went for a run last week,
wasn't paying attention...

got my foot snagged in one of
the roots. Just twisted my ankle.

Oof.

Do you have a setback for
that conference room wall...

at 2 feet, 10 inches?

Yes, the wall is set
back 2 feet, 10 inches.

So far so good.

It hasn't been that bad except
I have an 8-month-old, so...

Oh, congratulations.

Thanks.

Been, you know, kind
of doing it on my own.

My brother's been helping
since I'm a little limited.

- Driving me around and whatnot.
- It's nice to have family around.

Yeah, for the most part.

Heh. He tries. That's
the important thing, right?

- Oh. Yeah.
- Okay.

I think these are the same.

Am I missing anything?

- They look the same to me. Ha-ha.
- Great.

- Yes.
- No refiling.

Thank you. Thank
you, Shirley. God.

- You're welcome.
- You saved my life.

I am telling you, my bosses
would've murdered me.

I understand.

You're the only person
in charge of organization...

and suddenly everything's
your fault, right?

- Mm-hm.
- I assume you would know all about that.

Yo, Lizzie.

Bill?

Where's Aidan?

Oh. Hey, lady.

He's fine. But he's very hungry.

- And he's like a little eating machine.
- Bill. Bill.

- Can you sniff this for me?
- Bill. Where is Aidan?

He's fine. He's in the Wrangler.

- Take a smell...
- What?

- Because it's a little funky.
- You left my child in your Jeep?

Yeah, I cracked the window.

- Bill.
- Just... What?

- Check this.
- Give me the keys. I'm not gonna check.

- Where are you going?
- To get Aidan.

You can't leave a baby in a car.
What the hell is wrong with you?

Oh, man.

- Go get the baby, Bill.
- What? What did I do?

- Help her.
- It's only been a minute.

I didn't know.

Sorry.

What am I supposed to do?

You're supposed to watch a baby
for five minutes. How hard is that?

Slow down, I'm wearing flip-flops.
- Uh.

- How's Aidan?
- Oh, he's fine.

He was only alone for
a minute, thank God.

What happened?

- Your milk. It kind of went everywhere.
- What?

- What are you...?
- I am so sorry.

Oh, my God. Oh,
my God. Oh, my God.

- I... I...
- No, no, no!

- Shirley, I can't show this to them.
- All right, all right.

This is what we're gonna do.
This is what we're gonna do.

You're gonna give
me your copy...

and I'll trade them out.

Won't you get in trouble?

They're exactly the
same. No one has to know.

Are you sure?

- Are you sure?
- Go on.

- Okay. Okay.
- Get them.

Okay. If you're sure.

Okay.

Thank you so much.

Shirley...

I can't tell you how much
this means to me, really.

- You're a lifesaver. SHIRLEY:
We need to stick together.

Being a mom is hard enough.

All right.

Let's make this official.

We have returned, welcome
back to The Newlywed Game.

Gentlemen, we've recorded your
predictions on cards on your laps.

Remember, each time your
prediction matches your wife's answer...

you get five points. The one couple
with the most points at the end...

wins a great second honeymoon.
So, ladies, we are thrilled...

you came back. Your
first question for five points.

Tell me, ladies, if you were a boat,
does your husband think you've been...

taking the most water
lately, on your stern...

on your portside,
your starboard side...

or on your bow?

- Where you taking in that
water? LAURA: My stern.

Oh, God.

He said you've been taking
a lot of water in on your bow.

Bow? MAN 2: Top half's the bow?

Yeah, but... MAN 1: Okay.

Are you complaining?
MAN 1: No, not at all.

You don't like her bow?

Uncle Hector...

It's Lalo.

You know me, don't you?

One means "yes"?

Nothing means "no."

Who's got the biggest set of balls
north, south, east or west of Michoacán?

Yes, indeed!

I knew you were still in there.

Uncle Hector.

You know what I was
thinking about this morning?

The smell of burning
leather and horsehair stuffing.

Do you remember?

Hotel Tulipan.

You were so polite to that guy.

And he turns his back on you?

Makes that big deal to
show he's not scared.

He was a professor before he
opened that place, remember?

He'd always bring that up.
The big college professor.

You took your time with him.

And his wife
listening from the side.

That asshole was so proud
of his beautiful Spanish...

his books, his antiques.

But when it burned...

it all smelled like shit.

I never told you this, but...

I went back inside.

I went through the
flames, the smoke.

It was so hot the rubber
on my shoes melted a little.

Yes, I know it was
very stupid, but...

I'm sentimental.

I wanted a souvenir.

I kept it all these years.

I brought it.

Do you want to see it?

Brings back memories, yes?

Remember that guy hitting
this, calling for his bellboy?

Ding, ding, ding! Heh, heh.

And you? Teaching the teacher!

There you go, Uncle.

Perfect.

Give it a try.

Again, Uncle.

That's it!

Again!

That's a Salamanca! Ha-ha-ha.

Hey, why don't you
go get some Jell-O?

Uncle, let's talk
about the Chilean.

Same old Hector. Just
wants to kill everybody.

The biggest pancake
is not the best pancake.

Or they would call it "the best
pancake that happens to be the biggest."

- Top off?
- But no, it's the...

- Thank you.
- Can I get y'all anything else?

- No.
- We're good, thanks.

- You don't want a whole other burger?
- Whenever you're ready. No rush.

Okay, thanks. Heh-heh-heh.

You better take it
easy with that stuff.

We still got at least
an hour on the road.

Gotta stay awake.

Yeah, but you gotta be able
to sleep when we get home too.

- What time's your hearing?
- Eleven.

This time next week, I will once
again be James McGill, Esquire.

- Yes.
- Mm.

Mm. And I already got a
jump on my new practice.

- Oh, yeah?
- Yeah.

Unexpected bonus of
the drop phone business.

It turns out, it's great
for client development.

Yes, I guess that's true.

Sooner or later, every
last one of those idiots...

is gonna need an attorney.

Of course, they all know
me as Saul Goodman.

That's just details.

I gotta say, a lot of people
are gonna be begging...

for the old "Huell
Babineaux" treatment.

What's that?

Our powers combined.

People would pay top dollar for us to
undo a potentially life-ruining sentence.

I think we should only
use our powers for good.

What are we considering
good as of 9:06 p.m. tonight?

You know what? It's
like Potter Stewart said...

we'll know it when we see it.

We just drove 300 miles
to scam Lubbock, Texas...

so that your client can have a
13 percent bigger bank branch.

Don't get me wrong, I
loved every second of it...

but how is that using
our powers for good?

Okay, fine.

Yeah, "We'll know it
when we see it." I like it.

It's a plan I can get behind.

Mm-hm. Okay.

I'm in position.

We're almost ready
here. Stand by.

Copy.

What's up?

My apologies. We
have a small problem.

How small?

A red light.

It means there's no...

How do you say...?
Continuity in the circuit...

of one of the three charges.

The orange one.

There may be a
loose or faulty wire.

I'll go in and check.

I thought you were
the demolition expert.

It's my job, Michael.

Stand by.

Copy. Standing by.

Pull yourself together.

Pull yourself
together, you idiot.

Try it now.

I think we're ready
here, Michael.

All green.

We're good here.

Ready.

Go. Call it.

On the go.

Five...

four...

three...

two...

one.

Now.

That's how it's done.

Oh, wait. We're missing one.

We're missing one.

No, no, no, I'm good.

- Thank you. KAI: No,
we don't accept this.

You can't be
always on duty, Mike.

Mike, Mike, Mike.

Good job.

- What's on your mind?
- Hm?

Nothing really.

I'm pleased the
blasting went well.

No damage to the structure,
no unforeseen incidents.

You don't seem pleased.

I'm just tired.

I need to know what's going on.

Nothing is going on.

This work is taking
longer than I estimated.

- It is.
- And I appreciate the R and R.

The boys, they had fun.

But I'm...

Michael...

you were married?

- I was.
- How long?

Twenty-two years.

Perhaps you will understand.

Twenty-six in April.

- Congratulations.
- Mm-hm.

My wife.

I'm...

Uh, I'm...

Without her, I'm ad...

- Adrift.
- Yeah, adrift without her.

- You've been away before.
- Yes, of course. Not like this.

I finish what I've started,
no question of that.

Still, I can't help
but wonder...

No, of course not.

- What?
- It's impossible.

Although...

Kai could supervise
the work until I get back.

I don't wish to
cause you hardship.

Even though I'd only
be gone for four days.

Five, maybe. Total.

You're talking about flying
to Germany for a weekend?

Just a quick trip.

Pfft, pfft.

I could leave
detailed instructions.

The work would
not be interrupted.

You want to see your wife?

More than anything.

Then finish the job.

Werner, you can do this.

You put your head down and
you push your way through.

When it's done, from the
money you've made here...

you'll never be away
from your wife again.

Of course.

Of course, you're right.

A flight of fancy.

I tell you what.

We'll get you on the phone
with her for an extra call.

Mm.

We'll do it tomorrow.

Thank you, my friend.

You hang in there.

Mr. Fring.

Yes, Lyle?

There's a man who just came in.

And I know it's been a while, but
I was just, like, "He is so familiar."

I think it's one of the guys that, you
know, made all the trouble last year.

Not the main guy, which
is why I'm not totally sure.

I see.

He's not doing anything.

He and the other guy ordered
some food, and they're just sitting.

- But I thought you'd wanna know.
- Thank you, Lyle. I'll take care of it.

Is everything to your liking?

Are you kidding me?

This is the best
chicken I've ever had.

Well, heh, heh, I am
delighted to hear that.

No, really, I'm
serious. I mean...

it's crispy, but
it's not dried out.

And the seasoning,
it's so flavorful.

Well, thank you. Is there
anything else I can do for you?

Is there any chance...?

And I know the
answer is probably no.

But is it possible for
me to meet the owner?

I'm the owner.

Really?

How lucky for me.

Would you be
interested in franchising?

Because I would
be eager to invest.

Well, perhaps we should go to my
office, where we can discuss it further.

Excellent.

- Don't waste that.
- This way.

Now, what may I
do for you, Señor...?

Salamanca. Eduardo Salamanca.
But you can call me Lalo.

And you're Gustavo Fring.

I've been an admirer
of yours for many years.

You have how many restaurants?

- Seven.
- Seven.

And starting from
nothing. That's incredible.

What may I do for you?

I come here on behalf
of my entire family...

- to give you our deepest thanks.
- Well, for what?

For what?

For saving Don Hector's life.

I just visited him.

You know, seeing a man like
that, can't speak, can barely move...

I wanted to weep.

But it could have been worse.

Varga tells me that while everyone
else was picking their asses...

you rushed to him, struck him
on the chest and brought him back.

It was a simple instinct.

But still, with all the
history between you two.

What you did was
a gesture of peace.

At least, that's how we see it.

I'm very pleased to hear that.

And here we are getting along.

You ever think, maybe Don
Eladio is one shrewd bastard?

Maybe he likes the
bad blood between us?

He sits by his pool, baking
in the sun, giving orders.

But your trucks move the product. And
Salamanca muscle keeps everyone in line.

I don't consider that
there's bad blood.

Really?

Still, if we were to
get along too well...

I'm sure Eladio wouldn't
like that, would he?

I am satisfied with the
current arrangement.

I'm just shitting you.

You would be crazy
to go up against Eladio.

Look, I'm gonna be
in town for a while.

So, you know, we'll
talk some more.

We owe you.

If you need a favor...

- I'm your man.
- Same. Naturally.

Oh, and I'll be back
for that chicken.

It's too tasty to
stay away from.

You say you pick
up six keys a week?

Yeah.

- Where?
- He's got a chicken farm way out of town.

Show me.

Mr. McGill? We're
ready for you now.

Great.

It looks like you've completed the
Pre-Prosecution Diversion Program?

That's right. Three
and a half weeks ago.

I believe if you look at the
supplemental materials...

there's a letter from my
supervisor, Brad Markham.

Ah. Good.

He says he was impressed
with your commitment.

And for most of last year you've
been employed at CC Mobile?

It's a cell phone store.

And, again, there's a letter from
my manager, Mr. Robert Finn.

It's also in the
supplemental materials.

Says here you were part of
something called the Silver Circle?

- Three months in a row?
- It's a sales award.

Mr. Finn and the people at CC
Mobile have been very generous.

You don't have to sell many
phones to get in the Silver, believe me.

What made you choose
that particular field?

Honestly? Just to
put bread on the table.

But I would say it's given me a
new outlook on client relations.

After dealing with cell phone contracts,
explaining statutes to my clients...

should be a cakewalk.

As the saying goes, "The
law is constantly changing."

Have you been keeping yourself
apprised of the latest developments?

I've been reading
the Bar Journal.

You know, what caught my eye
recently was Crawford v. Washington.

Any of you follow that?

It has to do with the admissibility
of ex parte examinations.

- That was a Supreme Court case?
- That's right.

How did it go? "The only indicium
of reliability sufficient to satisfy...

constitutional demands is
the one the Constitution...

actually prescribes:
confrontation."

It's classic Scalia.

I can't help but think
about victims forced

to confront their
assailants in open court.

But on the other hand, the Sixth
Amendment is pretty controlling...

Ahem. I'm sorry. I just...

I get rolling on
constitutional questions.

Short answer, I've been
doing my level best. Heh.

Mr. McGill, is there anything you'd
like to tell us about the reasons...

you were suspended
in the first place?

This past year, that's pretty much
been the only thing on my mind.

And I'm humbled by the
sheer stupidity of my actions.

Remorse doesn't
begin to cover it.

I'm not gonna make excuses,
because there's no excuse for what I did.

But as I sit here, I
can assure you...

nothing like that will
ever happen again.

Never.

Well, all right. That would
seem to be satisfactory. Uh...

Meg? You have something?

Mr. McGill, what does
the law mean to you?

The law?

Uh... Yeah. Okay.

Um...

Listen, growing up...

becoming a lawyer was
the last thing on my mind.

Even if I wanted to, I didn't
have the smarts or the skills...

or the "stick-to-it-iveness."

But I happened to get a
job with some attorneys...

and I couldn't help but
think, "Maybe I could do that?"

Something inside me
made me wanna try.

Now, listen:

My diploma says the University
of American Samoa Law School.

And that's exactly what it sounds
like, that's a correspondence school.

I wish it said
Georgetown, heh...

or Northwestern.

But UAS was the only
one that would take me.

Because, let me tell
you, I wasn't a natural.

I mean, the classes, the
studying, trying to pass the bar?

Practically killed me.

I must have quit
10 or 12 times...

but I kept coming back to
it. And I'm really glad I did.

Because when I got to
work with actual clients...

there was nothing else like it.

Our legal system is complicated,
and sometimes it could feel capricious...

but it's the closest thing to
real justice that we've got.

And for it to work, it needs
vigorous, passionate advocates.

Helping my clients, you know...

arguing on their behalf...

that's the best
thing I've ever done.

And this past year...

I've missed the hell out of it.

That was very eloquent.

Was there any particular
influence on your views?

Um...

Credit where credit is due.

The University of
American Samoa.

Go, Land Crabs.

Anything else?

- No. Thank you.
- No. Good?

I think we have
everything we need.

You'll be getting a letter with
our decision in the next few days.

All right. Um...

Thanks for your
time. All of you.

- I thought he was right up there.
- He's part of the review process.

You've worked with
him before. Good guy?

Yeah. Really good guy.

- Hey. Hi.
- Hi.

- Mr. McGill.
- Yes.

I know they said I'd hear from
them, but just between you and me...

what'd they decide?

You've got to be kidding me.

No. No.

No, no, no.

Argh. No.

Hey. Wait a minute.

Wait. You're denying me?

- What did I do wrong?
- Mr. McGill, this is not the place.

I did everything
right. Please tell me.

Look.

These decisions are never easy.

Okay, come on, I
deserve an answer.

- Please.
- Mr. McGill, I can't...

I did everything right.

It was a question of sincerity.

A what?

Some members of the committee
found you somewhat insincere.

You're free to apply
again next year.

- Hey, Mike.
- Hey.

How goes it with
the dirty half-dozen?

Playing volleyball.

- That guy, Kai, cheats.
- Mm.

Werner's still talking?

They've been saying goodbye
for about 20 minutes now.

Anything of note?

They got a new puppy
and it's peeing everywhere.

The dog, the house. Her back's acting
up so they wanna go to the springs...

- at Baden-Baden once he gets back.
- So like the usual.

Yup.

Been at it almost an hour and a half.
Want me to give a 10-minute warning?

No. Let him go on
as long as he wants.

Wait, okay.

They're wrapping up.

She's gotta get to book club.

I'm gonna check the perimeter.

We have no problem
with that language...

and will adjust. We do have a
concern on page 15, clause 4B.

Third paragraph. Begins:

"the right to indemnification,
payment, reimbursement."

- Everyone with me?
- Yes, I see it.

This is clearly a
pro-sandbagging clause.

Troy, it simply gives us
the right to indemnification...

- for breaches of representation.
- Of which there are none.

We feel it's necessary given the
fast pace of the negotiations thus far...

and the lack of time to
complete due diligence.

Mesa Verde set the pace here.

Further, you're overstepping by
requiring parts of the target payment...

- be put aside as collateral.
- Kim Wexler here.

If I may respectfully remind
you, Mesa Verde is allowing you...

to keep a clause that warranty
breaches must be "in a material respect."

- It's standard language.
- Yeah. As is ours.

Come on, guys,
meet me halfway here.

Fine. We'd like to discuss how
we're defining "knowledge"...

- within the contract.
- Be my guest.

What we've established
is pretty reasonable.

- Our clients want to propose...
- Hey.

"to the best of the
seller's knowledge."

- Slow down. PAIGE:
Fine. Give us a chance...

Insincere! Insincere!

- Jimmy, what happened?
- A goddamn year.

- What am I supposed to do for a year?
- Jimmy.

Guarantee I'm not selling phones
for a fucking year, I'll tell you that...

What did they say
exactly? How did they...?

Hard pass.

- All right.
- Don't tell me I can appeal...

because once the board hears
the word "insincere," I'm screwed.

How do you disprove insincere?

Jimmy, just take a breath and
start from the beginning. Please.

I was good, Kim.

I mean, I wasn't stuck
up, but I knew my shit.

Right? "What have you been
doing during your suspension?"

And "have you been keeping
up with the law?" Yada, yada.

All fine. Then one of them, out of nowhere,
comes up with this weird-ass question.

"What does the law mean to you?"

- That's a big one.
- Huge. And I nailed it.

I talked about the meaning of
the law and I was down-to-earth...

and I was humble, I was sincere.

And they loved it.

- So...?
- So they turned me down.

Well, there has to
be more to it than that.

There's not.

I don't... What did they say
when you talked about Chuck?

What does Chuck have
to do with this? What?

So you didn't even...?

Why would I?

Okay. Um...

Okay, listen, we
will figure this out.

- And yes, you will appeal.
- They're gonna rubber-stamp...

We won't let them. We'll find a
way to make you look sincere.

Kim, I was sincere.

I know that. I meant...

I might have been a little
corny, but I meant every word.

I know that.

You don't believe me.

- Of course I do.
- Jesus, it's right there on your face.

You think I'm some kind of
lowlife, some kind of asshole.

- What?
- The kind of lawyer guilty people hire.

- Jimmy, that's not...
- You look at me and see Slippin' Jimmy.

- I never said that.
- Yeah, but you thought it.

You wanna know why the
committee called you insincere?

Because you didn't
mention Chuck.

What does that have to...?

They read the transcripts,
they know what happened.

They waited for you to
say something about him.

I'm supposed to make a hairy
deal about my dead brother...

at my reinstatement hearing?

How is that sincere?

I don't think about Chuck.

Okay? I don't miss Chuck.

Chuck was alive, and now
he's dead, and that's that.

Life goes on. So sue me.

See, there it is again.

That's why we
don't have an office.

What? No.

Do not start in on that office.

I don't wanna hear another
word about that stupid office.

Stupid office? Okay, here we go.

Jimmy, I have been on your
side since the day we met.

Who comes running when you call?

Who cleans up your messes?

I have a job, but I drop everything
for you. Every single time.

You confess to a
felony on tape, I'm there.

You have a bar
hearing, I represent you.

Over and over again, if
you need me, I'm there.

But in your mind, the only measure
of my feelings for you is some office.

I'm good to live with, sleep with, but God
forbid you should have an office with me.

- What are you...? I just told you...
- You get bored with your life...

so you come down to roll
around, have some fun...

- with Slippin' Jimmy, then back up.
- Fun?

Fun like lying to the ADA to
get your friend out of the shitter?

Fun like standing there with
a smile plastered on my face...

while you play mind
games on my law partner.

Oh, what a mistake it was to
take me up to your office in the sky.

- You'll never do that again.
- Maybe I won't.

Maybe next time
you call, I won't come.

There you go. Kick a
man when he's down.

Jimmy, you are always down.

I messed it all up.

You still want to be a lawyer?

Yeah.

Well, we can start with that.

Hey, Mike.

Hey.

Thanks.

- Ah. Thank you, sir.
- So, what do we got?

It's pretty quiet.

Kai was up late again.

About an hour after he went down,
Werner came out for a couple minutes.

Then Casper was up around 2:30,
watched some TV, headed back in.

What's going on with six?

- Huh?
- There. What is that?

Oh, yeah.

- Dead pixels. MIKE:
Wasn't there yesterday.

Had a voltage spike earlier.

Camera flared for about 20
seconds, but it came right back.

A voltage spike?

Any of the other
cameras do that?

Yeah, 10.

Show me the outside cameras.

Oh. You, let's go.

Get the lights.

Up there.

You check that out.

What's going on?

Mike.