All language subtitles for The Red Line s01e05e06 One Day We May Be More.eng

Previously on "The Red Line"...

- What's that?
- Bookmark.

You met my husband once.
You have no rights here.

Stop! You were supposed
to make things better!

[ slurring ] How are we even
supposed to do our jobs

when we're out there
thinking we could go to jail?

There's nobody to sue.

Except Daniel Calder.

[ speaking Spanish ]

Gordon's kid was in an accident
with a stolen car,

and he just walks?

A man who can do that
is dangerous.

If I beat Gordon,

I will help make everyone
more safe,

and I need your help.

What do you need?

A visit
to Cook County prison.

[ buzzer, electronic chimes ]Step up, please.

[ woman announcing over P.A.,
wand beeping ]

That top is too revealing.

Can't come in
unless you change.

I don't have anything
to change into. I...

Then you can't come in.

[ gate clanking ]

[ man announcing over P.A. ]

Mr. Boden,
my name is Tia Young,

and this is my husband, Ethan.
- Hey, man.

You cold?

Oh. No, I'm fine.
Nice of you to ask.

Yeah, it's always cold
in here.

Why are you here?

I'm running for alderman
of the 6th Ward

against Nathan Gordon.

I think you know his son.

Corey.

Yeah. [ scoffs ] I knowCorey.

From the neighborhood.

What, you trying to make
his dad look bad?

I'm trying to find out
what really happened here.

To help you?

Dwayne, what happened
with that hit and run?

Corey, man.

Rich kid
with something to prove.

He picked me up one night
in a car

he says he hot-wired
from some shop.

We got in. We riding around.
He's driving all crazy.

Like, I mean, doing 100
around the corner.

Hits this dude that's walking.

Man dies right there.

So you were never
behind the wheel?

No. Never.
I got charged with theft,

carjacking,
and vehicular homicide.

And I told my public defender
I wasn't driving.

I said Corey Gordon was.

Next day, prosecutor comes in,

says, "You're being offered
a very special deal."

Plead guilty. Admit I was
the driver and swear

Corey was in the passenger seat.

You took the deal.

4 years instead of 30? Yeah.

Dwayne, I can't promise you
anything,

but I wanna prove that
the Gordons did this to you,

and maybe it'll help shed
a light on your story.

Your--Your first time in,
you think this is it.

That's the end.

Then you get out.

17, couldn't find a job.
End up back in here anyway.

That's the system.
That's what they want--

to keep us in.

Hey, good luck
with your thing, though.

Danny? To what do we owe
this pleasure?

- I should be at school.
- What's wrong?

[ sighs ]

So I found something
in Harrison's things.

Just tell me that this is
some random time

I didn't go to Pride, and
Harrison had too much to drink.

Just tell me that this
does not mean anything.

I've never seen this guy.
Scoot?

Scoot!

He told me...

after it was over.

Danny, I'm sorry.
He needed someone to talk to.

He made me promise
not to tell anyone.

This guy is just a bartender.
It--It lasted a month.

When?

Two years ago.

That...

We were fine.
There was nothing going on.

We were happy.
Why wouldn't you tell me?'Cause it didn't mean anything.

Well, then why would
he keep this

if it didn't mean anything?
What bar is this?

Uh, there is nothing to be
gained from that kind of scene.

Well, it's either that
or nothing,

'cause the only other person
who could explain this to me

obviously isn't here.
- Danny, please.

Just...burn it.

You were lucky enough
to have 20 years together.

In what world am I lucky?!

He just means one month
does not erase 20 years.

It changes them.

So...you still crashing
this party?

Uh, I thought about it,
and no offense, but I think

you both might be
a little...conspicuous.

I have no idea what you're
talking about.

Okay, but you're still
planning on going, right?

I mean, your birth mom
is in, like,

the hottest race of the city
this year.

Aren't you, like, excited
to see her in her element?

- I mean, plus--
- I know, and I am.

The way we left it at dinner

I don't really know
what our deal is anymore.

You could go there alone.

Don't tell her that you're
gonna be there,

and see if you can sneak in
unnoticed.

No, that's, like,
not a good idea.

I think
that's a great idea.

Okay.It's your life, your mom,
your Saturday.

You wanna see what
she's all about?

- Who's gonna stop you?
- Huh.

Minimum wage is $13 an hour.

I will push for a motion
to bump that to $16.

[ phone ringing ]Ooh, thank you.

Oh, God, I can't shake off
Dwayne Boden.

- Mm.
- It's...

Me neither.

Kids do stupid stuff,
you know?

I mean, I could have been
that kid.

Benny could be that kid.

- Happy debate eve, everyone.
- Hey.

Hey, I got a big present
for you.

- Ooh. Tell me it's dirt.
- First of all, we are polling

higher than ever,
snapping at Gordon's heels.

Second,
my sorority sister works in

the state's attorney's office.
I spent the last two hours

pretending to care about
her baby, but I got something.

Guess who was the lawyer

who offered Dwayne
his special deal.

[ phone rings ]Amanda Sharp.

The head state's attorney?

She has been endorsing
Gordon for years

ever since she was elected.

Sounds like Chicago.

Power players doing favors
for power players.

So what did he give her
to keep his kid out of jail?

Any chance we can find out
before tomorrow?

Girl, you cannot say anything
at that debate we can't prove.

I'll play it smart,
but I swear to God,

Gordon is going down
for this.

[ school bell rings ]

Dad, hey, I was looking
for you at lunch.

I was thinking about going
to the South Side tomorrow.

Tia's in this big
political debate,

and I-I wanna go
and watch her do her thing.

When Tia came over
for dinner--

We agreed not to speak
of dinner.

She was pretty clear
about the separation

between campaign and Jira.

I know. I'm just--
I'm gonna sneak in,

sit in the back
and just watch and learn.

Come on.

I'm engaging
in local politics.

Alderman races being a
long-standing interest of yours.

My interests are varied.

- Who's our alderman?
- Osterman.

Damn.

Please?

Look, I've barely
ever been south of the Loop,

and I hate that.

But I don't wanna stay away
from that part of the city

or that part of me
just because of Tia.

Okay, okay,
but promise me...

be safe
and please, please, please

don't betray Tia's trust.
- Mm-hmm.

- Or mine.
- Mm-hmm.

You deserve better.

I'll be safe.
Thai delivery for dinner?

Sure.
Okay. Thank you. Bye!

[ footsteps depart ]

How does someone so tall
lurk so quietly?

Bourbon was fun
the other night.

It was for me, too.

We should do it again.

Maybe without
the paper bag.

- I would love that. When?
- Tomorrow.

Jira's going out.
I've got the whole day off.

I could come out
somewhere near you.

Well, I live in Boystown,

and there's a gay bar
literally on every block,

by law. [ chuckles ]

Okay, tomorrow.

Okay.

Good.

[ track rattling ]

Abby: I really don't wanna
drink this.

All right,
welcome to Chicago.

Rite of passage.
[ laughs ]

[ indistinct conversations ]

[ glasses clatter ]Ah!

Oh, God!
Why would you do this to me?[ slaps shoulder ]

It's to disinfect the...
[ Boston accent ] Bah-ston.

[ laughter ]

And here's to suing
Daniel Calder into backing off.

Who is suing Daniel Calder?

Paul is. A countersuit
for defamation

and emotional distress.

I think that's a terrible idea.

I've known lots of
good doctors and nurses

who were just doing their job

get brought down
by malpractice suits.

It's gotten out of hand.
Someone needs to push back.

Did you come up
with this?

No, this is all--
This is all Paulie.

Look, Jim found this lawyer lady
through the Irish Brotherhood

who just wants to meet
about the case.

Calder's gonna back off.
He'll see.

And then Paul can get
his life back

and start thinking about
his own needs again.

Oh! Oh, sorry.
Didn't see you down there.

What'd you just say?

Just messing around, okay?

[ grunts ]

[ chairs scrape floor ]

[ grunting ]

- Hey!
- [ grunts ]

- Let's go, man.
- Police!

Abby:
Paul, get over here!

[ grunting ]

Call for an ambulance now!

[ sighs ]

[ ring clatters ]

Captioned by
Los Angeles Distribution and Broadcasting, Inc.

Vic? Vic?

Jim, she's right there,

same as the last 10 times
you asked.

All right, cut him some slack.
He's high on painkillers.

It's right here, Jim.
I got you.

What the hell happened?

Jim decided to start something,
so we had to get his back.

- Yeah, you did, Paulie.
- All right. Enough, Jim.

Where are your stiches, Paul?

You're supposed to look out
after your brother.

Come on, Gary.
Jim elbowed a linebacker

for spilling some beer.
He's hard to protect.

Well, he never got hurt
on my watch.

Where do you think
you'regoing?

I've been up all night
with his dumb ass in the E.R.

We're late.

So you're Abby.

Hi. Yeah, I am.

And Paul did a great job
protecting his brother.

Come on.
Wanna go see this lawyer.

[ track rattling ]

Woman: [ amplified voice ]
Thank you, ladies and gentlemen.

Ugh.

I would not want her job.

My brothers and sisters
of the 6th Ward,

the press,
and guests of our community.

[ applause ]

Please welcome...

Be on fire with the Lord.

...the incumbent,
Alderman Nathan Gordon,

and candidate Tia Young.

[ applause continues ]

- What? What is that? [ laughs ]
- Oh. [ chuckles ]

[ under breath ] Just think,

you could've been working
under me, hmm?

[ applause continues ]

Liam: It's really nice
to see you outside of school.

I never come down here anymore.

This was the first neighborhood
I lived in in Chicago.

- When did you get here?
- '89. You?

I was born here. I, uh, grew up
with the rest of the Indians

on Devon Ave., and it's
actually the only reason

I'm the only one in my family
with a non-Indian name.

My parents wanted to help us
fit in,

so they named me after

their favorite Arsenal
football player, Liam Brady.

I don't know anything
about football.

Oh, no, no, I'm not talking
about football.

I'm talking about
realfootball--soccer.

I don't know anything
about that football either.

[ laughter ]

I do know that there used to be
a lot more women around here.

Have all the lesbians
gone extinct?Totally.

When I first moved here,

I couldn't wait to move
into the gay-berhood,

but now...it's impossible to
live here on a teacher's salary.

It's unfortunate.

- Mm-hmm.
- When I left home,

this is where I felt safe.

Why'd you leave home?

I wasn't what
my parents wanted.

I'm sorry.

I got to pick my family.

Well, you and Harrison
made a beautiful family.

I loved being in Chicago.

- This was gay Mecca.
- Whoa.

My mom would've stopped you
right there.

She would've said...

[ Indian accent ] Daniel,
there is only one Mecca,

and it's definitely not
in Chicago.

[ laughter ]

How cute are you two?

Your boyfriend is gorgeous,

like a young Puerto Rican...
Adrien Brody?

[ laughs ]

What areyou, exactly?
You're so exotic.

Persian or, uh...Spanish?

I'm not. I'm Indian.

Oh, my God.
I love Indian food.

Oh, and, uh, the statues, right?
Um...

Like the cute
little elephant?

[ whispers ] Yes.Or the lady
with all of the arms.

Yeah, that's--
that's Hinduism. I'm Muslim.

Ooh, you cannot be gay
and Muslim at the same time.

Yet here I am. Not a hologram.

Have a nice night.

Um...okay.

Does that happen
to you a lot?

Not that extreme every time.

According to most,
I don't actually exist.

To be honest, when I met you,
I'd never met a gay Muslim.

I'm usually the first.

You okay?

Yeah. You gotta laugh,
right?

My parents--My mom,
especially, wasn't thrilled

when I told her
that I was gay.

But she never questioned
that I was real.

You're real to me.

Sufjan Stevens:

Maybe a little too real.

God, you need gloves.

[ camera shutter clicking ][ amplified voice ] Ms. Young,
Chicago makes national headlines

as a city plagued
by gun violence.

How will you end the violence
that plagues our community

here in the 6th?

Well, first of all, we're having
the wrong conversation,

accepting a narrative
without nuance.

See, the media
and the folks from Washington,

wanna reduce our story
to black on black crime

instead of looking at
what's wrong with the system

that has led us here,

a system that Nathan Gordon has
been entrenched in for decades.

- I--
- Oh, now you got that right.

Ha! That's right,
Mrs. Young.

I have been entrenched
in this neighborhood.

[ scattered applause ]Oh, yeah,
I grew up in the 6th.

- [ clears throat ]
- Lived here all my life.

Man: Right! Youleft to get
a fancy degree.

Came back and got
a cushy job downtown.

Ooh! [ chuckles ]

You may live in the 6th now
and talk

like you've lived
the struggle here.

- Woman: That's right.
- But you're an outsider.

- [ audience exclaiming ]
- She's an outsider!

Wait, wait, wait.
Wait, wait, wait. No.[ applause ]

If you wanna talk
about outsiders,

let's talk about cops who come
to the 6th for target practice.

[ applause,
audience exclaiming ]

- You--You voted for--
- You talk... [ laughs ]

You talk like you want
to save us?

But you don't even
know us.

Oh, please, my family,
my husband's family,

we all grew up in the 6th.
- No, no, come on now.

We need someone who works
forblack people.

You don't even
work withblack people.

[ exclaims and applause ]Am I right?

[ applause continues ]

[ both breathing heavily ]

[ both continue
breathing heavily ]

- Are you sure you want this?
- Yes.

Thank you, brother.

We have time for just one more.

Does anyone have
a last question

that they would like
to ask?

[ audience murmuring ]

I have a question.

Uh...thanks.

[ lowered voice ]
That's her, isn't it?

Uh...hi. I have a question
for Alderman Gordon.

Of course. I'm always happy
to answer questions

for a lovely young lady.

Mr. Gordon, uh, this is
my first time hearing you speak,

and I know this is a debate,
but that doesn't mean

that you have the right
to be rude.

This whole time, I've watched
you disrespect Ms. Young.

I think everybody saw it.

[ audience murmuring ]

Ms. Young is qualified
and--and inspiring,

especially to girls
like me.

My--My question is after
witnessing your behavior,

how would you expect any woman
to vote for you?

[ cheers and applause ]

Wait, wait.

First of all,

I definitely meant
no disrespect.

None at all. If anything,
I was challenging Mrs. Young.

The city council is not
for the faint of heart.

I've been treating her the same
as I would treat any man

running for her position.

Interesting. You know,
because when we shook hands,

you said, "You could have been
working underme."

- Woman: Oh!
- [ audience gasps and murmurs ]

You sure you would put
a man in that position?

Hmm?Oh, that's--That's not--
That's not...

Well, is it true?

The truth is we are who we are

when we think no one else
is watching,

when we think
no one else can hear.

[ cheers and applause ]

I can't prove what you said.
No one heard it but me.

But you can bet
that every woman in here

has heard something
like that before.

Woman: Yes, ma'am.[ exclaims and applause ]

You see, that is the specialty
of powerful men.

Woman: Mm-hmm.You think you can get away
with anything you want.

Man: That's right!

[ exclaims and applause ]

And speaking of getting away
with anything,

I wanna talk about a man--

a man named Dwayne Boden.

Dwayne Boden served time
in prison

when he took the fall
for the son of a powerful man

for a crime
he did not commit,

and he's still there
right now,

caught up in that cycle
of incarceration

black folks face,
making it nearly impossible

for him
to re-enter society.

The prosecutors, the CPD,
they were happy to have

a poor, black kid
from the South Side put away.

Like so many of our young men
from the 6th

have been shuttled
into the system,

forced to plead guilty.
Nobody cares!

- [ audience exclaiming ]
- We elect these prosecutors.

We elect the state's attorneys,
and we keep re-electing

the powerful men comfortably
in their pockets.

Right?

[ applause ]

Nathan Gordon has no interest
in bucking the system

that keeps him comfortable.

And nothing changes
if nothing changes.

I don't give a damn
about being comfortable.

I care about my people,

because the people in the 6th
care about each other.

[ cheers and applause ]

I know you already murdered him,

but I'm gon' murder him.
- [ laughs ] Thank you, baby.

It would make winning
this election much easier

and much harder. [ chuckles ]
- [ chuckles ]

You know, you oughta be very
proud of yourself, young lady.

But there's an old saying
in Chicago politics--

"Do unto others
before they do unto you."

Be prepared
to meet that "unto," hmm?

All right, you got him.

Thank you.

I'll go talk to her.

[ indistinct conversations ]

- I'm--I'm just...
- Mm-hmm.

Ms. Young, you were
so fierce. [ chuckles ]

Thank you for your question
today.

[ lowered voice ]
I am your Aunt Suzanne.

Hi. [ chuckles ]

You didn't tell me
you were coming.

Uh, I'm sorry.
I really just--

I need you to go home.

I...I...

Please.

- I thought I was helping.
- You were great.

And underneath all of that,
I am sure she's proud of you.

You know, my family's
been CPD for generations.

The Evans name goes a long way
with me.

A countersuit against
Harrison Brennan's family

is ballsy but important.

They shouldn't just be able

to say whatever they want
about us, you know?

Especially since
he was in policy.

That was a clean shoot.

People need to learn
that a dead relative

isn't a winning
lottery ticket,

but we need to get to work
right away.

First, no more shiners.
You've gotta be spotless.

- He can do that.
- And second, I need people--

people who know what
you've gone through

to testify to your loss
and damages.

Start with your dad.
Gary Evans' word about you

carries more weight
than anybody's.

- Thanks.
- [ sighs ]

Mmm! This is good.

[ mug clatters ]

I feel good.

You felt good.

I haven't been with anybody but
Harrison in such a long time.

You took off his ring.

Oh. [ exhales deeply ]
It's been a crazy couple days.

What happened?

I...found something
in Harrison's things--

a picture of someone
I didn't know.

Anyway, as it turns out,
Harrison...had a bartender.

How recently did you
find out?

Mm...[ mug clatters ]

Recently. [ sighs ]

Why'd you ask me out,
Daniel?

I don't know. I feel better
when I'm with you.

I didn't make a move
for five years.

Not when Harrison was around
and not since he's been gone.

Walking by you in the hallway
and feeling this way,

it's been real for me.

But that's not
what this is for you.

You feel better.

I don't know what this is,

but I do know...

Really?

Bev Connelly thinks
that the countersuit's

a great idea, but she says
that I need people who know me

to testify to my damages,
so if you could say something--

Damages? What?
You'redamaged?

No, no, no, he'sdamaged.

- Dad.
- I'm doing this for him.

I'm doing it for all of us.

Time to get a little bit
of ours back, right?

It's like I told you,
Paulie.

No, you going to
another lawyer to protect you--

that's a candy-ass move.
- The whole world's

against your son,
no matter how much good he does.

Can't you just support him
for once?

Why do you care so much?

I mean, he can't be
that great in the sack.

You talk to her like that again,
I will put you on the floor.

You haven't come at me
like that in a long time.

- See what happens.
- Paul.

- Paul, come on.
- See what happens.

Come.

[ chuckles ]

[ track rattling ]

[ box clatters ]

What happened to your mom?

Cancer.

Honest to God,
I think she was relieved.

Don't have to deal
with him anymore.

[ dog barking in distance ]

How bad did it get?

Jim was the oldest,
so he had the worst of it.

And Dad always saw me
as a mama's boy, so...

it never went
very well for me either.

I get it.

I moved across the country
from my crazy parents.

I'm glad you did.

You could get away
from him,

get out of that house.

The sooner you cut him out,
the sooner you can feel free.

You're better than him.

Why do you like me?

Because I like people
that try.

Even with your garbage dad,
you're trying.

Man, where did you
come from?

[ Boston accent ]
Dorchester.

[ chuckles ]

[ door creaks ]

[ VCR machine clacks ]

What's wrong?

It could be a hoax.

It could be a hoax.
[ sniffles ]

But we can't
take that chance.

I need to know
what's on this tape

before we can even talk
about you watching it.

Okay?

Please.

Fine.

But I'm--I'm not leaving.
I'm staying in this room.

[ inhales sharply,
exhales deeply ]

[ whispers ] Oh, my God.

It's real.

[ exhales deeply ]

[ clicks ]

[ gasping ]

[ crying ]

[ remote clatters ]

[ gasps ]

[ sobbing ]
I-I-I made him go to--

- I sent him to get the milk.
- Don't.

- Don't.
- [ crying ]

[ sobbing ]

[ sighs heavily ]

Today was hard.

[ sighs ] I think it's
only gonna get harder.

[ laughs ]
Oh, you made him real mad.

Ooh, I did. [ laughs ]

But we are gonna kick
that man's ass.

[ sighs ] But Dwayne--
for you,

you did it today.
You said the thing.

So proud of my little sis.

Aw. [ laughs ]

But?

[ sighs ] But I gotta say...
Jira--

you were a little harsh.

I know it's crazy,
her coming back into your life

at this moment,
but when she got up there,

she said the thing, too.
She was fierce,

like you, and I thought...
yeah, that's my niece. You know?

Yeah, she doesn't fall far
from y'all's tree.

This is what I'm saying.

You do know that Gordon
saw her,

saw us talking.

I told her the one--
the one thing I told her to do

was to let me handle
this campaign,

and she just waltzes
into church.

All right,
maybe she shouldn't have,

but she's--mm, that girl
deserved better

than the cold shoulder
you gave her.

[ scoffs ] Excuse me?

You two have been telling me
to shake her for weeks.

So since when
did you become a Jira fan?

Since she stood up in a crowd
and defended my wife.

No return address or markings
of any kind on the envelope.

So what does this mean?

It means someone out there
is on your side.

It means Evans lied.

It could mean
the CPD conspired.

How?Evans testified that
Harrison's hoodie was up,

that he couldn't see his face,

but the tape shows
that it was down.

So he knew Harrison
was black.

Is that what we need?
Is this the proof?

I'm gonna call Jess
and let her know

I'm gonna be here for a while,
okay?

Okay.

[ machine clicks ]

[ beep ]

[ gasps ]

[ under breath ] Please,
please, please, please, please.

[ footsteps approach ]

I put the video online.

People have to know
what happened.

And now they will.

I want Paul Evans
to suffer.

[ siren wailing in distance ]

[ indistinct conversations ]

Female reporter: A video
of the security camera footage

of Officer Paul Evans shooting
Harrison Brennan in the back

has gone viral.

We warn you that what
you're about to see is graphic.

The shocking leaked video
of the shooting

of Harrison Brennan
begs the questions--

where did this video come from,

why wasn't it discovered before,

and who isn't sharing
all the facts?

[ sighs ]
I can't listen to that.

What's your name?

Uh, Finn.

I'm Daniel.

I know who you are.

When I found out about you,
I had a whole plan to face you,

make you face me.

But that all feels
a little small now.

What do you want?

He had this?

In a book. I found it.

I'm so sorry, and I-I totally
understand if you, um...

you can say whatever
you want to me.

Was he tired of me?

He'd just come in here
after work.

He'd say, "I just got
out of a hospital.

Tell me something easy."

So I'd complain
about auditioning.

It was just nice to have
someone that listened.

Honestly, I never really
thought about why he came in.

I-I was just glad.

I don't know why I'm here.
[ chuckles ]

This might sound weird,

but we talked about you
a lot.

He would say, "My husband
is the best person

I've ever known."
- Yeah, I'm not.

I'm not, though.

I understand wanting to be
with other people.

Yesterday, I hurt
someone that I'm...

I don't recognize my life.

I just want it to go back
to the way it was.

I want my husband back
so I can scream at him.

And then he can hold me.

That's yours. Thank you for
the talk. [ clears throat ]

Daniel?

Be kind to yourself.

You, too.

[ door creaks ]

You should have told me
you were coming.

Is your dad home?

Uh, no, I told him that he
needed to get out of the house.

He was making us
both crazy--

crazier than...

[ sighs heavily ] Um...

I'm sorry...

for the way I treated you.

I was awful to you.

I'm sorry.

I'm not sorry for showing up
at your debate.

You are put together
and smart.

I just wanted to see you
be you.

I thought that maybe
it could help me...

be me?

Because I need to be
strong.

Jira...

you arestrong.

- No, I'm not.
- Yes, you are, baby.

No, I'm not.
No, I'm not.

- [ crying ]
- Come here.

[ sobbing ]

It's okay.

[ door closes ]

[ sips ]

Commander suspended me
indefinitely...

without pay.

And the, uh...

countersuit's dead.

Bev won't file it,
says...

says any lawyer would be
an idiot to touch it, so...

So you don't have to do
anything.

Vic?

Suspended without pay.

Indefinitely.

Commander says it looks...

Bad. [ sighs ]

Like we were...

lying about the tape.

Like we were lying
about everything.

So you brought her down
with you.

You should've left the tape
with Vic where it was safe.

But you couldn't help yourself,
could you?

Jim told me everything.

I'm gonna go to bed.

What are they gonna do
to you, huh?!

What did you do?
What the hell did you do?!

Idiot![ slapping ]

Idiot! Idiot!

[ gasps ]

[ coughing ]

[ groans ]

Aah! Aah!

[ panting ]

[ groaning ]

[ gasping ]

[ groaning and gasping ]

[ labored breathing ]

[ groaning ]

[ gasps and groans ]

I imagine it's been
an emotional few days

since the videotape's
anonymous leak.

Can you tell me how
it's affected

your healing process?

"Process"
makes it sound organized.

Has it made it harder
to move on?

There is no...
moving on.

What do you mean
by that?

Harrison is still my dad
and his husband.

We're not trying
to just get past him.

With this new footage
of Harrison's death--

Murder.

What would you say
to Officer Evans

if were here right now?

When Officer Evans had
the chance to offer us

any level of closure, he lied.

He claimed that my husband
was threatening the cashier,

that his hood was up,

that he couldn't tell
that he was black.

This tape clearly shows
Harrison's face.

So I don't have anything to say
to Officer Paul Evans.

I think my words
are better directed

to State's Attorney
Amanda Sharp.

Please, please do what's right
and file murder charges.

You know it is
the right thing to do.

The city thinks of
the 6th Ward as a war zone.

They talk about Chiraq.

They don't bother to
pay attention or try to help,

get to know the people here.
This is a community.

- Hey, good to see you.
- Good to see you.

Hey, Tia Young!
All right, all right!Got my vote, hey!

All right, now!

The ward seems
to be committing to you.

Polls now show
a dead heat

between you
and Alderman Gordon.

There's still work
to be done.

You've talked a lot
about Harrison Brennan

in your speeches
against CPD,

but he wasn't
from the 6th.

Why is this particular case
so important to you?

Justice for families of people
taken by police violence

means everything
to the 6th Ward.

We have an opportunity
right now

to demand
true accountability,

and I will fight for that,
unlike some others.

You mean your opponent,
Nathan Gordon?

He hasn't said anything
since the shooting was leaked.

I don't know.
I guess he's too busy

cozying up
to the State's Attorney

to pressure her
to do the right thing.

Are you suggesting
some sort of collusion

between Gordon
and Amanda Sharp?

I'm suggesting
that Alderman Gordon

must have a good reason
for not speaking up.

Dad, you nailed it.
[ chuckles ]

Well, it's the best chance
I'm gonna get

after screwing up
the deposition.

Okay, you have to stop being
so hard on yourself about that.

I can't help it.
I'm on a roll.

Speaking of which,
would you invite Tia over

for dinner this evening?
I would like to apologize.

Great, so you two
can gang up on me again?

That wasn't part
of my plan.

Mm-hmm.But I'll look at that
as a bonus.

I'll call her.

[ touchscreen keys click,
line rings ]

Hi. You've reached Liam Bhatt.

Please leave your name
and number,

and I'll get back to you
as soon as I can.

Hi. It's me, calling again.

Just thought I'd check in
and say hi.

Um, I'll try you again later.
Okay, bye.

This isn't your fault.

He spent the last few days
pushing himself 'cause of me.

Staying up with me,
not sleeping, lifting me.

62 years old,
he's lifting me?

It was his time, Jim.

Thanks for coming, Father Joe.

I hate
that he was alone.

We should've been there.

Hey, your dad was a part
of this parish

longer than I was.

I also wanted to check in
with you boys about the funeral.

Gary and I had spoken
in the past,

so I know he wanted
a full funeral mass.

Thanks, Father.
Whatever he wanted.

We do still need to select
some songs, readings.

Yeah. You do that, Paul.
I'm doing the wake.

- Full police send-off?
- Least he deserves.

It'll take a couple days
to get it together,

but funeral can happen...
day after?

That'd be fine.

Thank you, boys.

Uh...Paul, let me know about
the hymns and passages you want.

Whatever you think.

Oh. Perhaps there's a reading
or two in here

you'd think
is appropriate.

It'll kill you
to do something for him?

Going to Abby's.

Your father loved you, Paul.

Look, I understand that
you're just doing your job.

I do. But you can save
all that for Jim.

Gary Evans
didn't love anything

except being a cop.

The day that tape of me
got released,

the day he died,
the only thing he cared about

was people hearing
the name "Evans"

and thinking "bad cop."

Well, you can't know what was
in his heart.

The bigger part of my job
is to listen,

should you need to talk,
just us...

Okay.

I'll call you
about the readings, Father.

Male reporter:
Tensions are high in Chicago

as the city awaits action
from State's Attorney,

Amanda Sharp,
in the case of Paul Evans.

In the wake of... Female Reporter:
...as Paul Evans

was cleared
on the federal level...

Female reporter #2:
...Harrison Brennan,

the doctor who was killed
by Officer Paul Evans...

[ reporters' voices
overlapping ]

Female reporter #3:
Tensions are high in Chicago,

as the city awaits action...

Female reporter #4:
...State's Attorney

Amanda Sharp in the case
of Paul Evans...[ telephone ringing ]

[ ringing continues ]

Calder residence.

Man: Is Jira there?

Who's calling?

Your daughter
talks too much.

Who is this?

I'm gonna sew her mouth shut

and put a bag over her head,

then we'll see how much
she talks!

[ telephone clatters ]

[ exhaling deeply ]

Daniel: Stay close to me.

Jira: No one's going to
attack me during rush hour, Dad.

They say worse things
about me online.

They called the house.
It's different.

And your face is
a lot more recognizable now.

That's the only way
it's going to work, right?

Amanda Sharp has to hear
from us

if we're going to get
the murder charges filed.

I just want us
to be careful.

If this doesn't work,
no charges,

Paul Evans
keeps his job,

and we don't have
the civil suit to fall back on.

So we're already famous.

That's why we have
to do more.

More what?
More interviews?

Something like that.

Come on.
I don't wanna be late.

Vic: Yeah, it would
maybe be 200 people.

Oh, great. Thank you.

[ phone beeps ]The Hibernian is gonna give us
the entire second floor

for the wake.

You know I was 14 when
he won the Harding Award?

Mom was so pissed at him for
almost getting himself killed.

And how
does he actually go?

A damn heart attack
while I'm asleep.

This is not on you.

You drink too much.
You get angry.

You make a mess sometimes,
but your father was never

anything but proud of you,

which is more than either of us
can say about Paul.

Don't make this one more reason
to hate yourself.

You know I like it
when you get bossy.

While I'm at it, shave.

You look homeless.[ door opens and closes ]

Hey.Hey.

He okay?

[ refrigerator door opens ]Considering everything,
absolutely.

[ refrigerator door closes,
telephone rings ]

Hello?

Hey, did you get back
to Father Joe?

- Been busy.
- Seriously?

I'm asking you to do
one thing.

Have you been following
the news?

- He has a lot on his plate.
- So does Vic,

and she's got two kids,
and she's calling bars,

pitching in.
Just doone thing.

If I remember,

when you're reading
these multiple choice questions,

which were written
by a committee

to hold on to
your critical thinking skills,

which you will need
for the essay questions

in tonight's homework.

Matthew over P.A.:
Good morning, Jane Byrne High.

It's Matthew Lee
coming at you live

with a special announcement.

Take it away,
Jira Calder-Brennan.

Hi.

[ clears throat ]
Good morning.

Look, everyone knows
that my dad

was killed by police
earlier this year.

You probably watched a tape
of it recently,

and for the first time
since it happened,

there is a real chance
to prosecute his killer

if the State's Attorney decides
to file murder charges.

But we have to show her
that people care.

So I am announcing
a student walkout

this Friday after sixth period
to march for an end

to police brutality.
Please come. Thank you.

[ train track rattling ]

[ The Tossers' "God Bless You"
playing on speakers loudly ]

Hello?!

Hello?!

- Commander.
- Evans.

Jim: Did I say you could
turn it off?!

Very sorry for your loss,
Evans.

Well, he lived a life.

It's gonna be a hell of a wake.
Bring the good whiskey.

It's, uh,
not the right time

to hold a police wake
for Gary.

Not in public.What the hell
are you talking about?

Dad was one of the best
the department's ever seen.

38 years.

We need to consider
the optics.

People all over
are calling for Sharp

to indict you
for murder, Paul.

That Calder-Brennan girl
is planning

some kind of protest.

The school district called us.
People are watching.

You know, this family
lost someone, too.

That--That doesn't count?

The whole city
is pissed off.

That tape is doing
a lot of damage.

Which way you think
it's gonna go?

Amanda Sharp knows she can't
hit her conviction rates

without the CPD,

but we shouldn't go
picking a fight right now.

38 years, George.
He gave 38 years.

You think I'm happy
about this?

First day
out of the Academy,

Gary Evans showed me
the streets.

We worked Roseland,
the Wild 100s.

Gary Evans
was natural police.

And he deserved
better than this.

Have a private wake here.

Keep it small.

[ footsteps depart ]

[ door opens ]

[ door closes ]

[ sighs ]
It's for the best, Jim.

Commander was right.
Dad deserved better.

Did he?

You got something to say...
say it!

Daniel, come in.

This is the District's
Inspector General,

Bill Harrington.

- Welcome to our school.
- Thank you.

You don't mind, I'd like
to get right to it, Mr. Calder.

I wish everyone would.

This walkout your daughter
is organizing cannot happen.

I understand
the problems it creates.

And no doubt, I share
many of your concerns, but--

Jira's being cavalier

with the safety
of everyone in this school,

herself included.

These sorts of theatrics
have no place here.

Theatrics? She's protesting
because her father was murdered.

Daniel, we know how important
this is to you both.

It's a worthy cause
we all understand.

I got what was perhaps
the second worst phone call

in my life last night.
It was a threat meant for Jira,

so just don't lecture me
about her safety.

Did you call the police?

Police are not exactly
sympathetic to our problems.

Then we agree
on the risks.

Talk to your daughter.
Make her see the big picture.

I can assure you, my daughter
has a firmer grasp

on the big picture
in this country

than you or I ever will.
I'm a history teacher.

I teach about Alice Paul
and the suffragists parades.

I teach about M.L.K.
I teach kids who are watching

the grown-ups in this country
fail them on a daily basis

that they have voices
of their own.

My daughter wants to challenge
those in power,

she wants to demand
some justice? Great!

And if my daughter decides
this walkout is happening,

I will be next to her.

[ door creaks ]

Tia Young.

Ah, State's Attorney Sharp.

I was told it was
urgent.

Amanda, please.

I'm so sorry
to keep you waiting.

The mayor likes to talk
and talk.

Politicians.

No offense.

Oh, well, don't sell
yourself short.

You're a hell
of a politician, too.

Well, let's hope
the voters agree.

Please, have a seat.

Now I know
you're in a race

and that you need
to excite your base,

but unfounded insinuations
against me?

They're not gonna
help anyone.

Really?

Well, my support
seems to be growing,

and I've clearly
got yourattention.

[ chuckles ]
You're coming across

like a desperate candidate.

How kind of you
to worry about my image.

Image is what allows us
to do our jobs.

Do you really think
there's a single person

in this city
that has nothing to hide,

including yourself?

[ chuckles ]

We could've done this
on the phone.

Have a good day,
Ms. Sharp.

You know, there's an old saying
in Chicago politics.

"Nobody wants nobody
nobody sent."

And nobody sent you, Tia.

You stick to the issues
in your district,

and you keep my name
out of your mouth.

Hi. I'm sorry.
I'd intended to cook today,

but this day...
- Oh, please.

After last time, I feel like
I should be bringing youdinner.

Well, I had actually
sort of hoped

that I would get a chance
to apologize.

I was not on my best behavior
the other night.

I'm sorry.

You weren't alone.
Can we both say sorry?

- Pad Thai truce?
- Done.

Okay, good. We're all made up.
Can we get to the plan?

I'm leading a school walkout
on Friday

to get
Amanda Sharp's attention.

Is the school
supporting that?

Definitely not.

Dad screamed
at a district bigwig...I did not...

- ...defending my honor.
- I did not scream.

And the three of us
are gonna discuss it

and find out
if it's a good idea.

We have received
some threats.

I'm sure you have,
and it's scary.

We've been marching in the face
of threats since Jim Crow.

Jira is part of a legacy.

And we're prepared.

Matthew, Riley, and I
have done our homework.

We've thought
this plan through, I promise.

- [ clears throat ]
- I'm nervous, too.

But come on. It's for Dad.

And I'd feel a lot better

if both of you were there
with us.

Hmm, well...

I did just get
some new campaign sneakers.

Okay, but...

you don't leave my side, and you
don't run towards danger.

Mm-hmm, uh, would you like
to make a speech?

Uh, not as my mom, just,
you know, for your campaign.

Whatever you need.

Yes! Okay. I am going to go call
Riley and Matthew.

- [ clears throat ]
- What weren't you telling her?

Uh, I have my own admirers

who don't want me
speaking out about Harrison.

You don't have to make
a speech.

You let me worry
about that.

How bad
was the threat you got?

Hey, hey.

We're not gonna let anything
happen to her.

Thank you, Tia.

You just watch her take
a stand.

It's gonna be beautiful.

"Any school faculty or staff
participating in the walkout

"will be subject to review

"and possible
disciplinary action,

including suspension, and if
appropriate, termination."

Obviously,
we all care very much

for Mr. Calder and Jira,

but the district
is clear on their stance.

I can't help you
if you get in trouble.

And is security in place?

Police will be present
to ensure everyone's safety.

Well, our job is to keep
our students safe here.

So if they walk...

I will, too.

- Woman: Yep, absolutely.
- Woman #2: Me, too.

- Woman #3: Me, too.
- Woman #4: Yep, totally.

[ mouths words ]

Surprised to see you here
in the flesh.

[ clears throat ]
Just needed some air.

Jim's taking up a lot of space
at the house, so...

He's taken on
a lot of unearned guilt.

Isn't guilt supposed
to be our thing?

[ chuckles ]
For better or for worse.

And guilt
is a powerful driver.

Couldn't come up
with a reading. Sorry.

I'll find something
in Corinthians.

Don't tell Jim
it was your pick, okay?

I'm not an idiot, Paul.

I know there was never any room
for you in that house.

I know Jim's loud,
and you're quiet,

but you both...
eat yourselves alive.

You don't wanna talk
to a priest,

it doesn't hurt
my feelings.

But you are on a precipice,
and anyone can see that.

If we talk out here,
is it privileged?

Whatever you say
is between us and God.

I killed him.

I just let him die.

And you regret it?

I don't know.

Paul...

you've been suffering
with this for what,

eight months now?

It's not for me to pass
legal judgment on what you did,

but legal or not,

justified or not,

you took a man's life.

You need to ask
for God's forgiveness, son.

I know this is difficult
for you,

but there are three parts
to confession.

Disclosure of the sin
is a start,

but then you need
contrition.

What's the third step?

Atonement,

action to right the wrong.

Just doing my job, Father.

You are more like Gary
than you know.

We got a big, beautiful table
in the living room, you know.

[ sighs ] Hey, baby,
I'm sorry.

I fell down a rabbit hole
over here.

[ sighs ]

Gordon's campaign filings.

Yep. I need proof
he and Sharp are dirty,

beyond Dwayne Boden's word.

Mm-hmm, so we won't be
going to bed anytime soon.

If Amanda Sharp
is coming for me,

I need to make sure
I'm ready.Yeah.

- Hey, don't sit on 2006.
- All right.

[ scoffs ] My bad.

I take it you, uh,
going to the...walkout?

I know the risks, Ethan,
but she needs me.

I'll be smart about it.

What?

You're a really good mom.

Stop. [ scoffs ]

I'm serious.

I thought I knew what determined
Tia Young looked like,

and then Jira arrived.

She's put a fire in you.

I think we should tell
Benny about her.

I'm keeping Jira
from so many people.

I don't like lying
to our son,

and Jira is...

She's his sister.

I know it's not just my call,
but--We can do that.

Really?

Jira's your family now.

That means she's mine, too,
and Benny's.

You're a really good dad.

[ chuckles ]

- You're blushing.
- [ laughs ]

Woman over P.A.: Attention,
students and faculty,

anyone who participates
in the walkout

will be marked truant
for the day.

Their parents will be notified, and disciplinary action

will be taken.

[ students murmuring ]

Boy: Should we go?

So again, it's this idea
of Manifest Destiny

that leads McKinley in 1898
to the, um...

Spanish-American War.

Excuse me.

[ lowered voice ] You ready?

What if it's just us?

Well, we know that
Tia's outside.

You're my hero,

no matter how many others
are behind you.

[ bell rings ]

[ Macy Gray's "Buddha" playing ]

Students: [ chanting ]
We believe we will win...
Hurry, hurry up

justice now for Harrison!
My days are numbered

We believe we will win
justice now for Harrison!

[ chanting continues ]

Jira,
why are you marching?

I'm marching for my dad,
for Harrison Brennan!

Justice now for Harrison!
We believe...

Amanda Sharp need to see this.
She needs to realize

it's not about friends
or enemies.

It's not about sides.
Her job is to seek justice.

We will win justice
for Harrison!
You watch the news

[ chanting ] Blue lives matter!
Blue lives matter!

[ tires screech ]
Hurry, hurry up

-
Yeah, we're all
-
We're all right

-
Yes, we're all
-
We're all right

-
Right now
-
We're all right

Can't shut your daughter up,
huh?!

You try sewing
her mouth shut?

- You called my house!
- Dad!

You threatened my daughter!
Hey, hey! You!No!

- Jira: Dad?!
- You gonna shut us all up?

I'm gonna start with you,
terrorist.

[ grunting ]

[ all shouting indistinctly ]

[ grunting continues ]

- Dad?!
- Let's go!

Get off me!

[ whistle blowing ]

I didn't do anything!

Leave him alone!

Jira: Dad?!

Wait.

[ whistle blowing,
indistinct shouting ]

Matthew: Leave him alone!

He didn't do anything!
He didn't do anything!

Stop! Dad?!

[ handcuffs clicking ]Oh, my God!

Daniel, get outta here.
Stay with the kids!

Jira![ whistle continues blowing ]

- Are you okay?
- They're arresting Liam.

- Mr. Bhatt.
- Where are you going?

I'm gonna go make sure
he's okay.

Can you take her? Don't take her
back to our house.

- She can stay with me.
- Come with us!

I love you. I'll be back as soon
as I can. Thank you, Tia.

Dad?!

[ siren wailing ]

Wait.

[ track rattling ]

Hello. I'm looking for someone
I believe was brought in here.

Last name Bhatt, B-h-a-t-t,
first name Liam.

I don't recognize the name.
Maybe he's at another station?

Okay, the officer
at the scene said that

he would be brought here.

What scene was that?The walkout
at Jane Byrne High.

I won't get the name
until he's processed.

Do you know how long
that will take?

Well, it could be a while.
We've been pretty busy today,

protecting the citizens
of Chicago.

Maybe you ought
to go home.

I'll wait.

[ bag thuds ]

[ inhales and exhales deeply ]

[ sighs ]

[ door opens ]

[ door closes ]

Hey.

Wow. You set all this up
by yourself?

Nothing else
to do with my day.

That's fair enough.

You okay?

I just don't know
when this is gonna end.

Hey, it's almost over--

this part,
and then the rest of it,

it'll work out.

We'll get through it.

I need--I need
to tell you something.

Yeah, you can tell me
anything.

When Dad...

When Dad died, I was there.

You were in the house?

I was in the room.

He was...

so angry
and worse than usual,

and he started hitting me,
and...

What did you do?

He just--He fell.

He was clutching his chest...

Looking at me for...

- I just let him--
- Stop.

Don't say it.

[ scoffs ]

You know everyone
in my life

has been asking me
what the hell

I'm doing with Paul Evans?

And I'm saying,
"He's not what they say.

He's a good guy."

I am. I am. I...
I am trying.

He--You know what he was.

It's my job to help people,
whoever they are.

That's what you're
supposed to do.

That's what
a good guy does.

I...Abby...

I'm sorry.

I need you right now,
please.

I think I need to go.

What can I do?

Tell me what I can do.

Apparently, nothing.

[ footsteps depart ]

[ door opens ]

[ door closes ]

Female reporter:
A student walkout

protesting the shooting
of Dr. Harrison Brennan

turned violent today

when demonstrating students
and teachers

were met by members--

Hey, hey.

Unh-unh, don't let all that
into your head.

No, I put everyone in danger,
and it was stupid.

Not stupid. Inspiring.
I am proud of you.

If this was all
for nothing--

It all comes down
to the State's Attorney,

and damn if you didn't give her
a whole lot to think about.

Hey, Benny Bean.
[ chuckles ]

You don't have to.

We want to.

I spoke to your dad,
and he agrees. Come here.

Hi! Mwah.

Okay, come here.
[ clears throat ]

This is Jira.

She's gonna be having
a sleepover here tonight.

Hi, Benny.

Hi.

Jira is someone who is
very special to me.

She's actually...

my daughter.

Mm-hmm.

I had her a long time ago
before I met your daddy.

I wasn't ready
to be a mommy yet,

and so I had to let her
go live...

with another family.

And they adopted her.

And she became
their daughter, too.

But now Jira wants to get
to know ourfamily.

What do you think
about that, Benny?

Do you like comics?

Yeah. [ chuckles ]
Yeah, I'm--I'm a nerd.

Me, too.
Wanna come see my room?

Yeah, I'd love to.

[ exhales ]

[ sighs ]

[ cries ]

Hey...
[ whispers indistinctly ]

Liam.

- What did they charge you with?
- Nothing.

How can they hold you for
10 hours and not charge you?

I'm brown. I'm Muslim.
I'm gay.

And, oh, I was...
protesting the police.

Can I help you get home?

I'm fine.

I'm sorry.

I was there
because I wanted to be.

That's not why
I'm apologizing.

Do you really wanna
do this now?

I was thoughtless.

I was selfish,

and you are the last person
that I wanna hurt.

There's...no room for me.

I knew you weren't ready,
but I...

But I wanted you so badly,
so I...

let myself believe
that you were.

The problem is that I...

am not allowed
to want anything.

I can't ask you
for anything. I...

I can't even get angry.

What happened to him
and to you--that's impossible.

You can't give me what I...

[ sighs ]

I don't know what to say.
I don't know what to say.

Which is why I need
to go home...by myself.

And so should you.

- Dad?
- Jira, in here!

[ exhales deeply ]

[ lowered voice ]
Thank you.

[ sighs ] How's Mr. Bhatt?

He's...okay.
They're not gonna charge him.

And the guy who made
the threat?

They questioned him
on the walkout.

He denied making the call.
There's not much we can do.

Well, at least
your teacher's okay.

He got suspended.
So did I.

- They can't do that.
- They can,

because they warned us
beforehand.

Silver lining?

This picture's gonna be hard

for the State's Attorney
to ignore.

I can't even look
at that.

That's why we need
the world to.

Right, Jira?

Men:
To all the comrades
e'er I had

Where's Abby?

Leave me alone, Vic.

[ laughter and applause ]Man: To you!

Someone give him a drink,
see if he's really dead.

[ laughter ]

[ indistinct conversations ]

I have a few words.

[ indistinct conversations
continue ]

Stand up so we can see you.

Hey, I'll stand up
when you learn how to read.

All: Ohh!

[ laughter ]

Gary Evans...

born and raised here in Beverly.

Mean drunk.

Bad husband.

Great cop.

Mm-hmm.

He showed me the meaning
of service.

Up till the day he died,
he gave his family

everything he could,
everything he had to give.

People couldn't always
see that.

He wasn't
the "I love you" type.

[ all chuckle ]

But he showed you.

Took care of us after Mom died.

Built that ramp outside
with his bare hands

in the dead of winter, 2011.

- Oh.
- [ chuckles ]

He pushed us to be better,

and he will be missed.

Sl?inte.

All: Sl?inte.

[ all sip ]

To my dad.

My dad was, uh...

everything I was
supposed to be.

And he never let you
forget it.

It was always
Gary Evans' way or just...

it's nothin'.

It's funny.

Growing up... [ sniffles ]

I was always hearing
what an honor it was

just being his son.

And all you people here,
you think he's this, uh,

good man.

He really wasn't.

He was just a bully.

[ sniffs ]

He was a bully to my mom.
He was a bully to me.

Bully to Jim here.

Till you got hurt...
on the job, of course.

And that stopped. [ chuckles ]

Paul, it's not the time.

No, I know, I know. I'm--

I-I know.
I'm--I'm pissing everybody off.

I'm sorry. [ chuckles ]
Here's the thing.

Gary Evans was a cruel man
who never asked for forgiveness

and got away with everything.

I won't miss him.

I'm done trying to impress him.

He can rot.

[ slurps ]

But, hey, you know, maybe...

he's atoning now.

I hear it's never too late,
so...there's that. [ scoffs ]

[ glass shatters ]

You know, Dad was right.
You are a giant, giant disgrace.

Jim, that is enough.

[ dog barking in distance ]

Man on radio: The accident
is off to the side now,

but the Expressway
remains jammed.

In breaking news,
we have a surprising report

that Cook County
State's Attorney Amanda Sharp

will convene a grand jury
to indict Paul Evans

in the shooting
of Dr. Harrison Brennan,

this after a video
of the shooting was leaked,

and at the tail end
of a very turbulent week.

But hey, it's the weekend, so let's put on a drinking song.

Here's--[ turns radio off ]

Ugh!

[ groans loudly ]

With the grand jury,
this means action

in the Harrison Brennan shooting will, for the first time,

be determined by a group
of citizen jurors.

The State's Attorney
says that she is confident

that they will indict Paul Evans for murder.

Oh, my God.

You did this. You made
this happen for Dad.

Reuben and the Dark:
Where her
eyes go when they wander

- Woman: Ms. Young...
- Woman: Tia, over here!

Care to comment
on the news?

Oh! Um...well, I'm--
I'm relieved to hear

that Paul Evans
will face a grand jury.

It is the first step
towards justice being--

No, the news that you're
Jira Calder-Brennan's mother.

Why conceal the truth?You're accused of lying
to the city.

This will erode your credibility
with the voters.

Male reporter: Do you have
an answer, Ms. Young?

Ms. Young?[ camera shutters clicking ]

Ms. Young?
And when I say run,
run, run

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