All language subtitles for Alaska Daily s01e09 Rush to Judgement.eng

[gun fires]

Previously on "Alaska Daily"...

- Where's Gabriel?
- Said he needed space.

I'm not coming back
to the paper.

I'm particularly interested
in this guy, Toby Crenshaw.

He invited her to the party
the night she went missing.

Ned Crenshaw?

We'd like to ask you a few
questions about your nephew.

Toby's a good kid.

He'd never hurt anyone.

We just want to know
what happened to Gloria.

I just did.
We were friends.

Friends?
That's it?

Yeah.
That's it.

They found his DNA?

They're issuing
an arrest warrant.

The Pritchards bought up
several parcels of land

across the state.

This land is protected.

I think they're
building a road.

Those environmental groups

catch wind of your secret road,
that would be

very bad for business.

All right.
I'll sell you the paper.

And my business
remains my business.

♪

Deal.

♪

[cellphone buzzing]

[dog barking in distance]

[cellphone clicks]

[sighs]

Hello?

EILEEN: Look outside.

Eileen?

Go to your window.

♪

What are you doing?

Same thing you did for me
when I needed a lift.

But you don't have a car.

Stanley's.

Oh. Okay.

But I'm sorry. I'm not
going back to the office.

Get dressed
and get your ass out here.

I don't like being late.

♪

GABRIEL: Eileen,
I really appreciate this,

but I don't wanna go back.

- EILEEN: Why?
- I'm scared.

Me, too.
It was scary as hell.

And it shouldn't
have happened to us.

You know, I tried
to convince myself

it was a freak occurrence,

but things like this
keep happening.

That's true.

And that sucks.

So why should
I keep doing it?

Because you're good.

And you've only just started
to realize your potential.

You're gonna be
a great journalist...

if you show up.

Are you just saying that
to make me feel good?

You should know by now
making people feel good

isn't high on my list
of priorities.

For better or worse,
I call it like it is.

That's how I see it.

♪

♪

Not much to look at.

No.

But is there any other place
in the world

that makes you feel as alive
as that newsroom?

[chuckles softly]
There isn't.

Okay. All right.
Write this down.

[inaudible conversations]

- Oh, let me see those.
- YUNA: Here are the documents.

Hey, um, I'll just get
to work quietly.

Don't want
to bother anyone.

Of course.
Take your time.

[coughs] Gabriel's back!

[gasps] Gabriel!

Hey!

♪

YUNA:
I'm so happy you're here!

AUSTIN: Hey, man.
Are you good?

[Claire chuckles]

Hey.

How'd we miss it?

Toby.

We didn't.

We...

just took a roundabout way
to get there.

One way to look at it.

Did we figure out how his DNA
got in the system?

According to Nexis,
he was arrested in September

for aggravated assault.

Bar fight-- just a few weeks
after we talked to him.

Well, look at that.
They actually swabbed someone

and it led to solving a crime.

Almost resembles
a justice system.

[keyboard clacking]

You got any info
on his arrest?

Arresting trooper
was D. Howard.

I'm still working on getting
the affidavits for the arrest.

- Good.
- [Slack alert clicks]

We just got a Slack
from Stanley.

Toby's gonna be
arraigned in 30?

How are we
the last to know?

Seriously.

We gotta move.

Governor's office tipped off
Crenshaw's arraignment

city-wide, minus us.

Thacker's icing us.

I guess your chat at the gala
made an impression.

I want you posting updates
throughout the day.

Got it.

Okay, story on my desk
by 6:00.

6:00? Really?

Really. I want to be ahead
on this one.

I told Miles
to meet you there.

No way!

Way!

All right.
Thanks for talking to Gabriel.

You know me--
journo/player coach.

- Mm.
- ROZ: We gotta go.

Okay, don't forget to post.
I need it by 6:00!

♪

[siren wails]

Wow. The whole state
turned out.

Yeah, looks like we're just
in time for the show.

[wailing continues]

[journalists chatting]

[camera shutters clicking]

♪

[journalists clamoring]

♪

Toby! Over here!

♪

There's Uncle Ned.

MAN: Eileen? Eileen.

Hi. Dennis Gibson.

I'm a journalist
with the Anchorage Eagle.

Just wanted to say
how sorry I was

for everything
that happened to you,

and, uh, yeah,
that guy was a real nut job.

Glad you're okay.

Thanks.
But you're not a journalist.

That's why The Daily Alaskan
canned your ass.

You're a hack blogger
who peddles hate.

You almost got me
and my colleague killed

with your baseless rhetoric.

So maybe just go to hell.

Saw that coming.

That was enjoyable.

Respect.

SERGEANT AT ARMS:
All rise.

This hearing of the
Third District Superior Court

of the State of Alaska
is now in session.

The Honorable Judge Mathis presiding.

You may now be seated.

JUDGE MATHIS:
Good morning, Mr. Crenshaw.

You're being charged with
murder in the first degree,

sexual assault
in the first degree,

and aggravated assault
in the death of Gloria Nanmac.

How do you plead?

Mr. Crenshaw,
I'm afraid I need an answer.

[whispers]
Not guilty, Your Honor.

♪

Not guilty,
Your Honor.

JUDGE MATHIS: Very well.

Now to the question of bail.
Mr. Miller?

Yes, Your Honor.

My client has deep ties
to the local community.

His uncle, Ned Crenshaw,
will let him live at his house

for the duration
of these proceedings.

We're asking that the court
set bail at a level

commensurate with
the family's ability to pay.

You understand I'm looking
at a charge of murder one?

I do, Your Honor,
but my client is experiencing

- significant remorse.
- JUDGE MATHIS: Mr. Bailey?

BAILEY: Your Honor, bail is
simply out of the question.

On top of the murder one,

Mr. Crenshaw
is a violent criminal

who was arrested
for aggravated assault

just a couple months ago.

Charges in the case
were dropped

because the victim
declined to testify.

And I'll remind the court
that he is here

because not only were traces
of his seminal fluid found

in Ms. Nanmac's body,

but Mr. Crenshaw himself
signed a confession

admitting that
he assaulted Ms. Nanmac,

drove her several miles
out on the tundra,

and dumped her body.

This man is a danger to society
and should not be granted bail.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Thank you, Counselor.

- Bail is denied.
- [gavel bangs]

Next case.

[spectators murmur]

ROZ: So the DNA
they found was semen.

Then the signed confession.

So how did he plead not guilty
if he signed a confession?

Pro forma. His lawyer's
trying to preserve

whatever bargaining power

- he has for a plea deal.
- Hm.

I'd love to get a peek
at that confession.

It has to be on video.
Alaskan law.

Even better.

We should visit Sylvie before
the mob descends. Get a comment.

You know what?
Why don't you go ahead?

I'm gonna stay here in case
there's a flash presser.

Good idea. You wanna reach out
to Toby's lawyer,

- see if he'll talk to us?
- Sure, yeah, will do.

I really want to see
that confession tape.

Me, too. Remember, we gotta
get it all done by 6:00.

Deadline.

[siren wailing in distance]

ROZ:
How you doing, Sylvie?

I'm glad to see someone arrested
for killing Gloria.

Did you know Toby
very well?

He was around.

ROZ: Were they dating?

He said that they were
just friends.

She liked him.

Was he ever violent?

To Gloria?

No.

Not that I knew about.

[sighs]

Gloria would've told me.

[cellphone rings]

[grunts softly]

[ringing continues]

[scoffs]

I've been getting calls
all morning.

All of these people
who ignored Gloria

are suddenly coming out of
the woodwork to "hear my story."

I'm not talking to them.

Only you.

[cellphone buzzes]

It's Eileen.
She's at the State House.

The Governor's giving
a presser soon.

- I know.
- You do?

The Governor actually asked me
to stand up on stage with him

to make him look better.

Man has some nerve.

Yeah.
He does.

♪

What's up?

Close the door, please.

More bad things?

I have a source
who brought me this map.

Looks like Conrad Pritchard
has bought these parcels

leading up to the foot
of Hockley Mountain.

Hockley.
That's interior, right?

Correct.

My source tells me that
he is planning to build a road.

To where? Isn't most of
that land federally protected?

It certainly is.

I wanna take you off mayhem tomorrow

and send you
to check it out.

You okay with that?

I need
aerial photographs.

- Helicopter?
- Mm-hmm.

Cool. Am I stealing one,
or can we pay for it?

I made a trade deal with
one of the tourism companies

out of Fairbanks.

- Nine months of free ads.
- Sounds good.

One story alone,
that's practically a vacation.

Mind taking Austin with you
on that vacation?

Another set of eyes.

Well,
it's still a vacation.

You'll fly to Fairbanks,
and then Jack's...

will get you over Hockley.

All right.
I'll tell my vacay buddy.

STANLEY:
And... let him know.

It's top secret.

Will do.

[office equipment clacking,
indistinct conversations]

♪

Gabriel?
Is that for me?

♪

Can you bring it to me?

♪

Okay.

♪

Thank you, Gabriel.

Have you had a chance
to go through the traps today?

Not yet.

♪

Can you do that for me?

Now?

Yeah, okay.

Thanks, Bob.

♪

[indistinct conversations]

- Good seats.
- Pays to linger.

Social event
of the season.

And they keep forgetting
to invite us.

- Yeah, weird.
- Good afternoon.

I'm Public Safety Commissioner
Brenda Haynes.

Thank you for coming out
to hear about our efforts

to keep Alaska safe
and to do everything possible

to end our missing and murdered
indigenous peoples crisis.

It's my privilege now
to introduce Governor Thacker,

who is spearheading
this effort.

[journalists clamoring,
camera shutters clicking]

♪

Good afternoon.

I'm proud to announce
the violent killer

has been
taken into custody.

This morning, Toby Crenshaw
was formally charged

with the murder
of Gloria Nanmac.

These guys have no shame
in taking all the credit.

After years of
doing nothing.

I want to take this opportunity
to acknowledge the collaboration

between the Meade and Anchorage
police departments,

and the Alaska State Troopers.

Our victory today shows
just how far we're willing to go

to see justice served.

It's a good day for Alaska.

I'm happy to take
some questions now.

- [journalists clamoring]
- Yes?

Nell Jacobson, KQJS.

How long did
the investigation take?

This was a tricky case, Nell.

It took about two years
of hard work to close.

- Yes, Kim?
- Hi, Kim--

Eileen Fitzgerald,
The Daily Alaskan.

Pleasure to be here.

Why'd it take two years

to run Gloria Nanmac's DNA?

- Was that the tricky part?
- You need to wait your turn.

My apologies, Ms. Lando.

- MAN: Governor.
- What else is the Department

of Public Safety doing to reduce
crime against Alaskan women?

Our administration is doing
everything it can

to ensure the safety
of all Alaskans.

Our MMIW task force has
dedicated significant resources

to finding
Ms. Nanmac's killer,

and will continue
to seek justice

for those missing
and murdered.

[journalists clamoring]

Roz Friendly,
The Daily Alaskan.

What about the other
untested DNA kits?

Do you plan
on running them?

I didn't call on you,
Ms. Friendly.

EILEEN: Governor Thacker,
how can you say that this case

took two years
of hard work to solve?

Commissioner Haynes
just reclassified it

as a homicide
a week ago.

I think that's
enough questions for today.

Thank you.

[journalists clamoring]

ROZ: And they're taking
a victory lap.

- STANLEY: It's a win.
- If it sticks.

Signed confession.
Seems likely.

But we can't
say for sure.

Regardless, I need your story
on the arraignment

- and the presser by 6:00.
- [scoffs]

- It's 4:30.
- STANLEY: It is.

Your investigation
has become breaking news.

- Cover it.
- We can't sort out

all that nonsense by 6:00.

We still don't have
the affidavits for the arrest

or the video
of the confession.

We can't hold this story.
It's rolling.

Just give us at least
another day.

You can do a Day Two tomorrow.

Keep going.

- But I need this today.
- Yeah, yeah, by 6:00.

Whatcha doing?

Sitting, breathing.

Breathing is good.

You okay?

I don't know.

It's hard not
to think about it.

And when you do think about it,
how do you feel?

I think, mostly,
I'm angry.

I would be, too.

And I'm worried.

Even though I know the odds
of another lunatic with a gun

showing up at the office
are pretty low.

Very low.

It's how I choose
an airline to fly.

I go with the one
with the most recent crash.

Better odds.

It's just a sad statement
on the way we live.

[breathes deeply]

You know,
after Jordan Teller died,

I realized very quickly
I needed an outlet

for my fear and anger.

I can't imagine you angry.

Oh, I do angry.

Really well.
[chuckles]

So what's your outlet?

It's hard to explain.

Give it a shot.

Tell you what.

Why don't you try to figure out
what you need first?

And if that doesn't work,
I'll show you how I cope.

Deal?

Deal.

♪

I feel like the graf on Sylvie
needs more real estate.

Agree.

ROZ: We got 30.
Let me drive?

♪

"Lose" has one "O,"
not two.

Thought I was
a bad speller.

You are.

EILEEN: "The guards guided
Toby Crenshaw

through the crush
of cameras and micro--"

That seems soft.

Agree.

"Swept"?

"Swept," that's good.

- Done.
- Send.

Sent.

EILEEN:
Gotta love a deadline.

[jazz music plays]

Food's up shortly.

How we doing tonight?

Not sure.

Didn't I just read
you guys got your guy?

Did you?

The story just posted.

Congrats.
Drinks on the house.

- Thanks, Karla.
- Thanks.

♪

They used the perp walk.

That sucks.

Toby's being held
in the same building.

They just
drove him around

to parade him
in front of the media.

Yeah, we've been pushing
this story uphill for months.

Now, suddenly,
it's rolling downhill fast.

We reported that Toby was
charged and he pled not guilty.

Those are the facts.

True.

Now we're caught up
in the current.

♪

ROZ: Yeah.
Look at Toby's photo.

The jumpsuit, the cuffs.

Cements the idea he's guilty
before he even goes to trial.

And we quoted
the Governor.

Which gives the whole story
a stamp of authenticity.

[cellphone thuds on table]

Did we just play a part
in the rush to judgment?

It feels that way.

♪

FLIGHT ATTENDANT:
Please remain seated.

The fasten seatbelt sign is on.

You've been at the paper,
what, 11 years?

12 next spring.

Which means you've survived
how many sales?

Two sales,
three rounds of layoffs.

You think this story
could blow things up?

Mm, I don't know.

Tough to predict with
the Conrad Pritchard of it all.

You got an escape hatch?

There's always PR.

I wouldn't last
10 minutes.

Yeah, me neither.
[breathes deeply]

Why?
You looking for a Plan B?

Anna wants to move to Chicago
for a big new job.

Seriously?

What about Zach?

She's threatening to break
our custody agreement.

Oh, my God.

I'm so sorry.

How ya holding up?

A lot of angst.

And a fair amount
of second guessing.

I feel like I need
a life chopper

so I can just pop up
to 1,000 feet and hover,

- get a better read on things.
- [chuckles]

"Life chopper."
I like that.

Let me know
when you find one.

[chuckles]

[buzzer]

[door clanks]

Why didn't you tell us
the truth in Kodiak?

Is that
a serious question?

Did you sexually assault
Gloria?

No.
I would never do that.

So it was consensual?

Yes.
We loved each other.

We were
in a relationship.

But you confessed to assaulting
and murdering her.

I didn't have a choice.

These two detectives, they kept
going at me and going at me.

They'd come in and out,
asking those same questions

over and over.

They wouldn't even
let me sleep.

Said they had DNA that proves
that I killed her.

Said I would go away for life
if I didn't confess.

I would've signed anything
just to be able to shut my eyes.

To your understanding,
what did you sign?

A piece of paper that says
I killed her.

Even though you didn't?

Gloria's dead
because of me anyway,

so what's the difference?

Why because of you?

TOBY: I should've gone with her
to Skeeter's, but I didn't.

If it weren't for me,
she would still be alive.

Toby, feeling guilty isn't
the same as being guilty.

[buzzer, door clanks]

♪

Got the affidavits
for Toby's arrest.

Anything interesting?

Yeah. Look at the name
of the arresting trooper.

EILEEN: Dawn Howard.

But she didn't sign it.
Look who did.

It looks like...

Oh, you've got to
be kidding me.

Yeah, your old buddy.

What is
Commissioner Haynes doing

signing
a trooper statement?

Better question,
why didn't Trooper Howard?

♪

Can't get this view
in Chicago.

Hell no.

Funny thing, our job.

Here we are in
the middle of nowhere,

looking for
we're not sure what.

Sounds like the definition
of reporting.

And some people wonder
how we miss stories.

Kind of amazing
that we ever find them.

PILOT:
Approaching Hockley Mountain.

Claire, up ahead.
On the left.

♪

[camera shutter clicking]

What is going on
down there?

♪

Looks like a small army.

[clicking continues]

Can you get us
any closer?

I sure can.

♪

Oh, I do love my job.

[camera shutter clicking]

♪

ROZ: Trooper Howard.

- Got a minute?
- No.

Roz Friendly, Eileen Fitzgerald,
The Daily Alaskan.

We're writing a follow-up story
to our article on Toby Crenshaw.

You were
the arresting trooper, right?

[siren wails]

I got nothing to say.

Ma'am, remove your hand
from the vehicle.

Why did Commissioner Haynes sign
your trooper statement for you?

I don't talk
to reporters.

We're on background.
Off the record.

Last time, off my car.

ROZ: Why didn't you want
your name on the affidavit?

Did something about
the interrogation bother you?

Look, I better not see this
in your paper.

Anchorage police detectives
had that boy in the box

for 24 hours.

God only knows
what happened in there.

I'm a trooper.
That's not how we roll.

No way I'm putting
my name on that.

ROZ: Thank you, Officer.

If that shows up in print,
you'll regret it.

♪

[car door shuts]

What do you mean, there's
no tape of his confession?

All confessions have
to be videotaped.

- It's state law.
- Equipment failure.

Happens all the time.

Does it?

JIMMY: Protected by
a Supreme Court ruling,

Stephan v. Alaska, 1985.

You'll have to enlighten
my colleague.

She's an outsider.

"Acceptable excuses for
not recording a confession

can include an unavoidable
power or equipment failure."

Are you serious?

You could drive a truck
through that loophole.

They have.

Look,
Toby's case isn't unusual.

The cops get a young guy
in the box without a lawyer,

he's not informed
about his rights,

he's pressured into confessing
and signing a statement.

Suspect. Conviction.

That's the system.

So what's the play?

The play?

Uh, I-I just cut a deal
with the prosecutor.

What's the deal?

I got him down
to murder two.

Instead of 30 years to life,
Toby could be out in 15.

Now, there'll be a hearing
in two weeks

where he'll officially
change his plea to guilty.

What, you're not
gonna fight it?

Even if it was coerced?

A plea deal
is his best option.

He's not gonna win in trial,

not with the DNA evidence
and a signed confession.

I-I got a hundred other felony
cases on my desk right now.

I'm working
90-hour weeks.

I'm sorry to say this,
but you can't save everyone.

EILEEN: Well, maybe not,
but we can run a story

about a coerced confession

and possible miscarriage
of justice.

That's your call, but my gut is
it's too little too late.

We publish tonight. Go with
the forced-confession story.

We got two weeks to figure out
if Toby's innocent.

[key clacks]

So this is Pritchard's
partner-- Katona.

"Katona Resources specializes in
enhancing value for investors

through the mining
of rare earth minerals."

That's the stuff
in every cellphone,

every electric car battery,
wind turbine.

You can't have a green
revolution without rare earths.

CLAIRE: Yeah,
but the radioactive elements

they shake loose
and the risk of toxic runoff--

lot of environmental issues.

What's
the political angle?

We're talking about
federally protected land.

Nothing legal happens there
without a change in legislation.

When you covered
the Moses campaign,

did he ever say anything
about Pritchard?

Not directly.

But he seemed
pretty confident

about getting
the paper's endorsement.

Mm-hmm. Go back to him.
See if there's more.

Uh, I'm not sure
he'll talk to me.

I basically knee-capped
his campaign.

Maybe the enemy of his enemy
is his friend.

Pritchard did desert him
after my story came out.

See if you can sweet talk him
into helping us out.

But keep it quiet.

I don't want it
getting back to Aaron

until we know
what we've got.

Yeah.

[mid-tempo music playing]

Lift, kick.

You want to feel it
in your hamstrings.

If it doesn't burn,
it isn't working.

Controlled movements.

From your core all the way
down to the balls of your feet.

You find an outlet?

I found something called
"Butts and Guts,"

but it seems
very rigorous.

Good rigorous?

Is there such a thing?

It's kind of
an instructor/class thing.

I don't love classes.

Especially when there's
a stranger yelling at me.

Yeah.
Anything else?

- Oh.
- Kitten therapy.

- YUNA: Oh, no.
- Yeah, I'm not sure.

Okay. So...

are you ready for
the Yuna Park Outlet Adventure?

I think I am,
if you'll have me.

Tomorrow night.
We'll go after work.

- You'll need gloves.
- Gloves, like, for cold?

Like for work.

♪

[birds chirping]

MOSES: Hey.

Standing there,
you almost look harmless.

They teach that
in J-school.

You understand Alaska isn't
black and white.

We agree the state needs
environmental protections

as well as industry.

Didn't stop you
from scuttling my campaign.

No. My job is to
report the news,

regardless of
my political opinions.

You said you stood
with the salmon--

awkward phrasing,
by the way--

but you tried to hide
your ties to mining.

That's news.

Look, Conrad Pritchard
dropped you like a hot potato.

Did that piss you off?

Is this meeting
about me or him?

Him.

♪

Did he expect you to do favors
for him in Washington?

Politics 101.

Sure, but did you have a special
deal for specific legislation?

A quid pro quo?

I wouldn't tell you
if there was.

Frank,
I love this state.

I know you do, too.

Pritchard loves money.

And what he's doing
up at Hockley

may have major
environmental implications.

Can you live with that?

What do you know?

I know he's got a lot
of mining equipment

next to protected land up there
but he can't touch it.

You sure about that?

What am I missing?

♪

Newly-elected Senator Brewster
is about to sponsor legislation

that might be
of interest to you.

Legislation to ease
mining restrictions

on federally
protected areas?

♪

I could have done a lot of great
things for this state, Austin.

Now look
who you're stuck with.

♪

EILEEN: Anything?

Nope.
I haven't gotten

a single phone call or e-mail
about our story.

- You?
- No.

And I can tell you why.

No one is reading it.

This story
should move the needle,

create some public outcry.

And right now,
Bob's fat bear story

is beating us
by 1,000 readers?

That's because
fat bears are cool.

Fat bears are cool?

By Alaskan standards, yeah.

Fat bears are
also aspirational.

To survive,
they gorge themselves

and take long naps.

All while commanding
respect and adoration.

I would second that.

I have a lot to say about that,
but I don't have enough time.

Okay.

[sighs deeply]

We can't wait for this story
to shake something loose.

I think we should go back
to Commissioner Haynes.

Down with that.

We gotta get Haynes
to open up the case again.

There's no way she can
deny the evidence.

I'm not sure
I'd take that bet,

but it sure beats
sitting here

watching the fat bear story
kill us.

STANLEY: Any luck?

Moses says Pritchard's
got Brewster in his pocket.

CLAIRE: My source in D.C.
confirms that Brewster's

about to file a bill
to lift protections

against mining in Alaska,
and not just at Hockley.

We gotta believe the
environmental groups are onto this.

We could lose the story
if they make a move first.

But they don't know
that Pritchard and Katona

are at the gate.

So is it time
we tell them?

[sighs]

COMMISSIONER HAYNES:
Let me get this straight.

First we moved too slow,
and now we're moving too fast?

You guys are
a little hard to please.

Not the first time
we've heard that.

But Toby could be innocent.

He could spend a chunk
of his life in prison

without a fair trial.

Taking a plea deal
was Mr. Crenshaw's decision,

- and his alone.
- Was it?

Or did the system
play some part in it?

Gloria's killer could
still be out there.

At least review
the details of his case.

I have. Thoroughly.

What he described sounded like
a coerced confession.

But there's no way
to confirm it.

There was
an equipment failure.

Okay. But that happens.
It's not a reason to just--

We just want the AG
or a special prosecutor

to look into the circumstances

- of his arrest.
- [knock on door]

Sorry to interrupt, Commissioner.

You wanted action?

You got action.

You wanted DNA testing?

You got DNA testing.

We solved Gloria's case
the same way

we're going to solve
all the other MMIW cases,

with solid police work
and aggressive prosecution.

You may not like it,
but the system's working

the way it's supposed to.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
I have another meeting.

♪

[siren wailing in distance]

I'm rethinking
the "Butts and Guts" class.

Not for long.
Just watch your step.

Is this illegal?

A little bit.

I did a story on this place
months ago.

Real-estate fraud.

It's been sitting here empty
for three years.

So you just
come here to...

hang out?

Not quite.

[grunting loudly]

[shouting]

[loud thud, crash]

- Uh...
- Just throw a block.

[exhales deeply]

[grunts]

[shouts]

[laughs]

That was amazing!

- Yeah, it is!
- Yeah!

- Aah!
- [grunts]

- Whoo!
- Agh!

- [Yonaka's "I Want More" plays]
- Oh!

♪

[both cheering]

[cheers echoing]

ROZ: Toby could be in jail
for 15 years.

I'm not even sure
he's the killer.

Is that even your call?

I just feel
complicit in it.

We've been pushing
this case.

We got them
to test the DNA.

Okay, but the facts
are the facts.

ROZ: Facts?

No one seems interested
in the facts right now.

All they care about
is hanging this

on someone
and putting it to bed.

And maybe I'm biased,
but it seems damn convenient

that he's Native.

This isn't just about
who killed Gloria,

it's about a very broken system
that devalued her life.

♪

And I'm a part
of that system.

Well, you didn't put
Toby in jail.

And you didn't coerce
a false confession.

Maybe I lit the match.

So light another one.

♪

AARON: He's building
a rare earths mine

- at Hockley Mountain?
- When/if the legislation passes.

And you think Brewster's
in my father's pocket?

He's already put forth
the legislation.

And your father donated heavily
to Brewster's campaign.

We're planning to publish
tomorrow morning.

Stanley! Wait, you gave me
the land deal

as leverage to keep
the paper from being sold.

I know, but that was
before we knew

what he was doing at Hockley.

Okay, but I-I told him
that we wouldn't report on this

if he sold me the paper,
and he did.

Aaron, forget that
he might've bought

a U.S. senator
for the deal.

This mine is a potential
environmental catastrophe.

♪

[fist thuds]

♪

Have we gone to him
for comment?

Austin's headed
over there now.

But I can tell him
to stand down

if you'd like to give
your father a head's up.

He's never gonna talk
to Austin.

We still have
to report it.

Are you asking me
to okay this?

No.

But your support
would be nice.

♪

EILEEN: We want you
to walk us through

what happened the night
Gloria went missing.

[buzzer, door clanks]

TOBY: Like I said,
Gloria and I met up

at a party early in the evening.

She wasn't feeling good.

EILEEN: Why?

Her frostbite
was killing her.

That's why she wanted
to go to Skeeter's.

She was looking
for some Oxy.

- I didn't go with her.
- Why not?

Because Skeeter
is a sketchy dude,

and I don't like
being around those people.

So, what happened?

Gloria was mad.

She left.

I went home
and watched a movie.

Did you see her again
that night?

No.

She called,
and I didn't pick up.

She called you?

A couple times.

I wished I answered.

But that doesn't
make any sense.

We went through
her phone records months ago.

There weren't any calls
placed from her phone

the night
she went missing.

She left a voicemail.

I've listened to it
a hundred times.

Where's your phone?

My Uncle Ned's.

[buzzer]

PROTESTORS [chanting]:
Fish forever, stop the lies!

Well, that story
is making some noise.

Literally.

Pritchard's neighbors
can't be happy.

The Global Resource Fund
just posted

they got
a preliminary injunction.

And I just got a call
from my source in D.C.

Sounds like Brewster's
backing off the legislation.

Mm. Nice.

That should slow
Pritchard's roll.

Protected land stands.

- For today, at least.
- Oh, true that.

Good job, partner.
You can ride with me any day.

Up top, Ms. Mayhem.

- Boom.
- Boom.

[chanting]
Fish forever, stop the lies!

Fish forever, stop the lies!

- Fish forever, stop the lies!
- [knock on door]

Fish for--

What the hell
did you do?

Hi, Dad.
Do you want to come in,

or should we talk
in the hallway?

We had a deal!

It wasn't my call.

It's your damn paper.

- Church and state.
- The hell it is.

The more they dug into the
story, the more it revealed--

So stop digging.
It's my deal.

It was not my intention
to cause you harm.

Harm?
[scoffs]

You cost me
a billion dollars.

You call that "harm"?

The paper just
reported the facts.

Oh, screw the facts.
I gave you that paper.

You sold it to me.

What would it be worth
if I used it

to protect my family's
financial interests

by keeping secrets
from the Alaskan people?

So now you're choosing
the paper over your family?

Oh.

Now we're family?

Is that it, Dad?

Oh, don't be
such a wimp.

That's what you used
to call Danny. A wimp.

Don't you bring
your brother into this.

He wasn't cut out
to run this business.

He doesn't have
what it takes.

No. You made that
abundantly clear.

Turns out he's the smart one.
He got away.

Well, that didn't stop him
from putting his hand out.

- Or you.
- Until now.

♪

I gave all that up
to protect something

that's worth a hell
of a lot more-- the paper.

Well, it won't be worth much
for long, son.

♪

You want a war?

You got one.

[door opens, closes]

[exhales sharply]

♪

The hell do you want?

Toby told us
Gloria left him a message

the night
she went missing.

Do you have
Toby's phone?

We wouldn't be here
if we didn't think

it was our only chance
to help Toby.

♪

Got it.

GLORIA:
Toby, answer your phone.

[pop music plays in background]

I'm sorry for what I said.

You know I love you.

You were right.

This place is bad.

I'm scared, seriously.

Please come get me.

I don't want to be
here anymore.

- Wait a minute.
- What?

This number,
the one she's calling from,

- that's not her number.
- ROZ: What do you mean?

I mean this is
a different number

than the one Sylvie gave us.

- Are you sure?
- EILEEN: Yeah, look.

Look, the numbers
don't match.

♪

I'm calling it.

[cellphone clicking]

♪

[line ringing]

[alert sounds]

AUTOMATED VOICE:
We're sorry--

ROZ: Disconnected.

You think
it belonged to someone

who was with Gloria
the night she was murdered?

Could be. Yeah.

Could belong to the person
who killed her.

♪

♪

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