All language subtitles for 61st.Street.S02E02.Trust.Me.1080p.STAN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-FLUX

I should burn for this.

You can't plead
guilty for something

you don't remember doing.

Well, somebody remembers.

I know they do.

"They"?

"They" who?

The Low Bar is a cop bar.

Who were you drinking
with, Officer Logan?

Either you're here
or you're not.

Brannigan.

Brannigan was there.

Hey, baby.

Martha: Where
the hell are you?

Yeah, I'm walking.

I couldn't sleep.

What time is it?

I-I don't know.

It's... It's late.

Go back to bed, honey.

Yes.

Okay.

Who's that? Is that...
Was that your wife?

So...

How are they treating you?

They looking after you?

Like they do.

No suspension,

no meaningful inquiry?

Good.

Good.

Good?

Get back out there.

Investigate yourself.

Get back out there?

Do your job.

Bring me back evidence of what
they did to hide what you did.

Oh, no, I'm not safe out there.

I know.

Bring me evidence of that, too.

♪ Chicago ♪

♪ Where the dollar and blue
collar go hand in hand ♪

♪ City of Dreams so big ♪

♪ Nightmares don't
stand a chance ♪

♪ A concrete paradise
where roses grow ♪

♪ See the smile from a child ♪

♪ Light up the
Magnificent Mile ♪

♪ And melt the coldest snow ♪

♪ This is home ♪

♪ Find the brightest minds
on these dark streets ♪

♪ See the heart and soul
on these old blocks ♪

♪ Where we grow,
we call it the Go ♪

♪ 'Cause we don't stop ♪

Frater: Whoa. Whoa! Check
out these threads, man.

Hey, you shine up
pretty good, Logan.

- What's up, boys?
- Ha!

Frater: What are
you doing here?

Did you come to
slum it up with us

between cappuccino breaks, huh?

Well, I'll tell you what.
I'll switch details with you.

Yeah? Come on, I
could use the break.

Break from what?

I've only ever seen you
break a sweat from drinking.

Yeah, that's coming
from you, Logan?

I'm on the wagon.

Really?

After the other night, yeah.

Losing recall is... is bad.

You know, these blank pages

means you should
probably stop, you know?

Hey, man, all I know is I was
doing Irish car bombs at 7:00,

and then by 9:30,

I was sleeping like a lamb
face-down on my bathroom floor.

Oh, yeah? How'd you get home?

No idea.

Yeah, me neither.

It's like we all lost our
memory at the same time.

Yeah. Looks that way.

Martha: Come on
in, come on in.

Hi, Franklin. This is Naimah.

Naimah, this is Franklin.

Just want to say how sorry I am
for what you're going through.

Thank you. Coming from you,

that really matters.

Thank you.

Alright, well, go
on in, come on.

Have a seat.

You want anything?

Naimah: I'm good, thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

They, uh... So, has the CPD,

have they, um, done
any investigation?

As far as they're concerned,
there's nothing to investigate.

I see. Managed to get the
attention of the mayor.

A meeting?

End of the week, but
I need something more,

something...
something that shows

that there was more than
incompetence at play.

Like a police report?

The cops didn't even
look for his family

when he was in the hospital.

Jalil was a John Doe
for... For how long?

36 hours? 36 hours.

Before Naimah figured out where
he was and gave them a name.

And then one cop, one visit.

Uh, h-h-how do we
know about that?

The nurse in ICU said the cop
couldn't wait to get away,

like he didn't want to be there.

Yeah, see, we need to
figure out who that cop is,

because that means that there
is a formal investigation,

which means that there is a
police record of some kind.

And if not, then we're into
the cover up of it all.

Right, Franklin?

Uh, Jalil had no ID?

Sure, he did.

They must've taken it
from him at the scene.

It was like they didn't
want him to be identified.

Buy them time to
construct the story.

Exactly.

My husband, he would've
so liked to meet you.

I-I kind of feel responsible
for what happened to him.

Are you kidding me?

I was dancing with joy
because of what you did

for Moses Johnson.

And Jalil?

You made Jalil feel
there was hope.

Turn up the music,
there's hope in the world!

- Hey, Mom.
- Hey, baby.

Our baby.

This is Ms. Naimah.

Hi, Nimah.

It's Ms. Naimah,
baby. Oh, I'm sorry.

And where'd you get
that baseball hat?

Oh, this? I got it
from Dad's garage.

That... That must be Nicole's.

Nicole Carter with
a baseball hat?

Oh, no, maybe it was that
jumpy man who came to see you.

What jumpy man?

The IT guy. In the night?

It wasn't that late,
son. It was 11:54.

You know they're like the fourth

emergency service
company, you know?

I-I got to be at work.

Martha: Oh, yeah,
yeah, yeah. Oh.

C'mon, baby. Yeah, uh,

Naimah's working double
shifts to pay the bills.

I just got a letter about his
car being in the impound lot.

Right. They're saying it's
$1,200 just to get it out.

Where am I gonna
find 1,200 bucks?

Car or funeral?

That's my choice.
Right. Right.

But, uh...

Thanks. Thank you, Martha.

Course. Of course, of course.

Thank you, thank you,
thank you, Franklin.

Bless you.

David?

- Oh, bye.
- Yeah, say bye.

He over there dancin'.

I'll walk you.
I'll walk you out.

Dad?

Can I keep it?

Yes, of course.

Cool. It's my hat.

Yes, it is!

This one? Camera three?

Yeah, yeah, camera
three... The one pointed

at that parking lot next door.

I don't have it.

What do you mean
you don't have it?

You didn't look. Someone
already came for it...

One of you. It's already gone.

Maybe you cops should start
talking to each other.

Or something.

Receptionist:
Hey, Mr. Roberts.

Woman: Hello, Mr. Franklin.

Miss Sharon.

I haven't seen you
in a few Sundays.

Well, I've been doing
my praying at home.

One on one.

I heard about you
being sick. We all did.

I was a bit worried about you.

There's always one. Mm.

Defies the prognosis,
baffles the doctor.

That's gonna be you.

God willing.

Friday the 12th, 8:16 pm.

Dispatcher: 911. What is the
location of your emergency?

Woman: I'm in front of a bar
behind West 25th in Princeton.

There's a man lying
on the ground.

Oh, God, there's
blood all over him.

- Is he breathing?
- I-I don't know.

There's a lot of blood.
Can you send an ambulance?

Dispatcher: It's on the way,
ma'am. Please stay on the line.

Can you see if his
chest is moving?

Ma'am?

Ma'am, are you there?

The caller didn't
identify herself?

People don't like
to get involved.

But do you have
the phone number?

For Jalil's family? Please.

For the family.

Aperol spritz, right?

Happy hour special?

Yeah, I'll take the same thing.

Hey, can I get you another?

I promise I won't pester you.

I'm just looking
for a quiet corner.

Jane Jacobs.

I love her.

I'm on the waiting
list, but who knows?

The chances of the
co-op board picking me?

Anyone's guess.

Well, they haven't
not picked you,

so there's hope.

Hmm.

No, I'm... I'm playing
the waiting game, as well.

See, my partners and I,
we put in an application

for a liquor license,

but the city's moving
slower than usual.

We're bleeding money
on rent while we wait.

This club is gonna be so sick.

You should come see it.

Except you can't because
it's not open yet.

What ward is it in?

The fifth, by U of C Law.

Thank you so much
for doing this.

Yeah, I don't do small talk.

No. Okay.

You a good detective?

No, I'm not a det... Is it
worth me talking to you?

Anything you want on the menu.

I saw the man before.

When? That same night.

When I found him, I was
at the end of my route,

but I also saw him
at the beginning.

Mm-hmm.

He was playing loud
music from his car

and honking his horn
like a celebration.

Wait a minute. Wait a minute.

Jalil didn't have a car
when the EMTs arrived.

Are we talking about
the same person?

Diner owner: Can I help you?

Double cheeseburger, uh, twice,
large fries, and three Cokes.

Three? You heard the lady.

More coffee, sir? Good idea.

Mm-hmm.

Thank you.

The car was black in one
light and purple in another.

Mm. Mm.

The other detective didn't
think it was important.

W-What oth... What oth...
What other detective?

He didn't even take notes.

I'm glad you found me so
I could tell you instead.

What... What did he look
like, this other detective?

Mount Rushmore.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Brannigan.

Oh.

This is Marisol.

Woman: I'm calling from
the Greenfield Co-op board

to let you know your
application's been accepted.

The unit is yours if
you're still interested.

We'll need your deposit
by the end of the week.

Y-Yes, yes, yes, that...
That is incredible.

Yes, I can give
it to you by then.

Thank you. Yes.

Ah!

- Who's next?
- That's me.

Okay, follow me.

So who's next?

Mr. Blake.

So, what brings you in today?

Drugs.

I'm applying for a cannabis
license and I need your help.

Not my lane.

The state handles
licensing applications.

Well, the application
isn't the problem.

My lawyers are handling that.

What I need your help
with is the land.

I have three lots in
mind for my stores,

all city owned.

We both know I
can't buy city land

without the support
from my alderman,

which is why I'm glad
it was you that won.

Alderwoman.

You promised transformation.

Now, we don't got a lot in
this ward, but we do have land.

And everybody wants a piece,
but what they gonna do

when they get it, right?

Develop some yuppie bullshit
that prices out Black residents?

Or build a Black-owned business

that guarantees local jobs
and solid tax revenue?

Parcel numbers, budget,
and a business proposal

so that you can make
an informed decision.

Look at you.

A lot of this land is already
earmarked for development.

The Masterson Group.

In business since 1948.

Gold-plated reputation
in developing land

for wealthy white
folks to enjoy,

undermining communities
for 70 years.

I agree with you,

but it's gonna be
hard pushing anything

from someone with a
background like yours.

I'm clean on paper.

So what's the problem?

On paper.

147 votes you won by.

That's quite the turnaround
in the last 24 hours.

You ever help someone
that didn't deserve it?

Define deserve.

Is... Is there a cutoff point

where you wouldn't
help somebody?

We're all born sinful.

It's our work on Earth
to prove we're not.

Everybody starts bad.

Everybody has it in
them to become good.

Everybody?

I, uh...

I met a nun on a train once.

Told me she felt
sorry for Hitler.

My God.

Crazy, I know.

But here's the thing.

You've got to try to
turn everyone away

from darkness toward the light.

Can't expect me not to
ask why you're asking.

It would devastate them.

Who would it devastate?

Martha, David, everybody.

What is it, Franklin?

Think you better tell me.

Not yet, my friend.

Not yet.

So...

Driving Ricky Leonard?

He still a ladies' man?

Ah, sorry.

First law of driving brass...

Nothing leaves the car.

Now, I'm not asking why they
put you on driving duty.

No? Why not?

You ever been suspended
for excessive force?

Sure.

What happened?

Well, sometimes they don't
hear ya the first time.

Or the second.

Did you ever regret it?

You look back,

you're not looking forward
at what's coming at you.

You can't do your job.

Regret? Regret is dangerous.

And conscience? You
do not look back!

Not ever.

Picking up for a friend.

Back of the lot, east
corner. You can't miss it.

It was like that
when it got here.

Lieutenant Brannigan?
I have a visitor.

Hey, Sean.

I need you to do
a favour for me.

Dinner's on me.

I might've made a
mistake on a scene.

So we got to do this
off books, so to speak.

You know how the
bosses are, right?

I need you to run this for me.

Just AFIS?

Yes. INS, DMV...
Alphabet soup.

Any system you have
access to, run it.

You got it. Okay,
thanks, buddy.

Hello?

No way.

Those guys? Why not?

Because I looked
up their history.

That's why not.

They are a
slash-and-burn operation.

They open up a club,

move around a little heroin
and I dunno, whatever,

and when they see a little heat,

they shut it down and
move on to the next one.

They even have the nerve to
ask for a liquor license.

Guess they ran out
of neighbourhoods.

They can skip over my
ward, that's for sure.

Anything else, Ms. Marisol?

N-No.

Day's not over.

Go get changed.

You got five minutes.

Busy day?

Johnny: You know.

Anything interesting?

No, no.

Where are we going?

I wanna show you something.

I grew up right down there.

I ever tell you that?

I remember the winter
I was in sixth grade.

My brother Dom and I stole $10

from my father's wallet
for the school dance.

My dad asked us point blank,
"Are you two stealin'?"

And we said, "No,
sir, not us."

"Yeah? Sleep on it," he said.

We spent that whole night
agonising over what to do.

I told Dom, "We keep our
mouths shut and ride it out.

We stay strong, he
can't touch us."

Wouldn't you know
it, next morning,

it was me who cracked.

You know why?

Because the old man walked up to
us when we were eating breakfast

and told us how
much he loved us.

Right there, I spilled my
guts, tears and everything.

It was the love that did it.

We got the belt so bad, we
both limped until Easter.

I let him down, my brother Dom.

We were never the same again.

My dad and me, we had something.

We had something
from that day on

right through to me holding
his hand on his deathbed

30 years later.

Okay.

Right there, blue
jersey, number 25.

You're still a cop, aren't ya?

Let's go.

Hey, you! Number 25!

Get over here.

Hey! Police, stop!

- Whoa, whoa, whoa!
- Come on, man!

Man: Oh, man, come on!

Stay back, stand back.

What I'm up on? PBWB?

What's that?

Playing basketball while Black.

You know we love
you, Tweety Bird.

Yeah, well, my knee
is scraped to shit,

my ego's a little bruised, too.

Put some cocoa butter on it.

My ego?

Isn't that the cure-all
for you people?

They moving they stash
from this church on 67th

to some new spot tomorrow night.

Maybe sooner.

What kind of stash are
we talking about here?

They running money
and a big haul

of purple heroin
through the spot.

And you saw all this
with your own two eyes?

Yes, sir.

I saw guns, too.

AKs.

I can't have that
in my neighbourhood.

Alright.

Give this a minute to warm up.

Then you'll get your warrant.

Tweety's got a real flair
for drama, don't he?

He should've been on Broadway.

Your thank-you gift is coming.

Just give it a few days.

Feel good to be a
cop again, Logan?

You've done this before?

No.

Then you're a genius.

You don't smell like a plumber.

Norma: Hm. Thank God for that.

Why don't you smell
like a plumber?

Uh...

Does your father
smell like a lawyer?

Yes, and my mom
smells like a mom.

Mm.

So, how is your father?

Uh, busy.

Mm, oh, yeah?

What's he doing?

Working.

Hard?

Sometimes it's in the
middle of the night.

It's where I got this, though.

A man left it.

It was an IT man, but he
didn't look like an IT man.

Ah, but you were
smelling him, too?

No, I was too far away.

Oh, so you were spying on him?

No.

He didn't really wanna be seen.

My dad said I could have this,

but I, uh, I wanna
give it back to him.

Can you help me find him?

Sure.

Thanks.

Brannigan: The
bust's on, Logan.

Pick you up at midnight.

Franklin: Hey, hey,
hey. Hey, baby.

Aah.

Come sit down for a second.

What is it?

Martha?

I found something.

What?

David's room. No!

The boy went and got himself
a box of condoms, Franklin.

Condoms! Franklin!

D-Do you think
he's... Is he ready?

Well, he thinks he is.

He got a box of 24!

24!

Oh, God.

Is... Is he here?

No, no, he's at Norma's.

Why are we whispering? I
don't know! I don't know!

I don't understand
what's going on!

How did you... I don't
understand. How did... How did...

Where does he get a box of 24?!

I don't know, I don't
know, I don't know!

Where did he get a...

I didn't even know you could
buy a box of 24 Trojans!

Assorted colours and flavours.

What is that?!

You need to stop!
You need to stop!

You need to go talk to him.

Why I got to go talk to him?

Go talk to him!
That's your son.

No, you... Oh, now he's my son?

He's your son! Come on now.

That's man to man stuff.

Oh, this is man stuff?

Yes.

Man stuff.

This is Martha Roberts.

Man stuff.

Yeah, how you hanging in there?

Yeah, uh-huh.

Yeah.

I just want you to
know me and my staff,

we're with you on this, okay?

Now, remember.

If you can't talk about sex,

you're not ready to have it.

So, any questions?

Uh, yes.

Go ahead.

Do you like sex, Dad?

Sure.

With the right person.

So, with Mom?

Yes.

Now, anything else
you want to know?

What was the name
of that IT man?

I don't recall.

Any more questions?

You gonna die, like, soon?

I'm very sick,
David. You know that.

So is that why you're telling
me about all this sex stuff now?

Because you won't always
be there with me to...

talk about it?

Look, son...

You know how to
use one of those?

No.

It could not be easier.

Here.

Watch this.

No, no, not... not yet.

Here we go.

Here you go.

That... That's it?

That's it. That's all.

What if I don't have a banana?

Yeah?

Sean: That fingerprint...

I got nothing useful for you.

Just another officer's print.

Guess he must've
been at your scene.

Yeah, yes.

Sorry, man.

Which officer?

Uh, James Frater.

Okay, uh, thanks for
checking. It was worth a shot.

Thank you. Yes.

Getting my husband's car back.

Oh, oh, yes, yes, yes.

We were just discussing my
meeting with the mayor tomorrow.

Hmm.

Franklin, maybe
you should go in.

You're a celebrity
lawyer and all.

Oh, no, it should be you.

Yeah. Yeah.

Was there anything more
that I can go in with?

Franklin.

Can you help us?

Franklin?

Uh, uh, no, no.

No.

My CI tells me
there's five guys.

They work out of an open
kitchen at the far corner,

straight back and to the right.

They got a big stash
of purple heroin.

- Everybody got that?
- Yep.

- Right. Okay.
- Sir.

They're armed with
AKs, but at this hour,

I expect to find them blazed as
shit and counting their money.

Right!

Gallagher: I am happy
to help them with that.

Logan.

You're up first.

We all file behind.

Everybody good?

- Good.
- Let's go.

- Yeah, good.
- Let's do it.

- Police!
- Police!

- Police!
- Hands in the air!

- Police!
- Hands in the air!

Man: Drop your
weapons! Drop it!

Man #2: Hey, hey!
Drop it, drop it!

Police! Get on
the ground! Stop!

- Don't move!
- Get down, get down!

Drop your weapons!

Get down!

Stay down! That's it!

Put your head down!

Clear.

Clear!

♪ There's a light in my life ♪

♪ Shining over me ♪

♪ There's a light in my life ♪

♪ Shining over me, yeah ♪

♪ Let your blessings
from above ♪

♪ Fill me with that
precious love ♪

♪ There's a light in my life ♪

♪ Shining over me ♪