All language subtitles for Medium S02E08 1080p Amazon WEB-DL DD+ 5.1 H.264-TrollHD_track3_[eng]

ALLISON:
Everyone likes to guess.

Heads or tails?
Tails or heads?

Go ahead, try it.

Chances are you'll be right
at least half the time.

Will it be a boy or a girl?

Everyone thinks they know--
and chances are good

at least half the people
will be right.

The candidate you want?

Or the other guy?

Nice to see you, Bud.
Appreciate your support.

( Bud screams )

( loud clank,
then a sploosh )

Nice to see you, Mike.

Good choice, Mike.

I know I can count on you,
Allison.

( clank )

( Allison screams )

( whimpers, sighs )

JOE:
Hey...

you all right?

What's going on?

Oh, it was nothing.

It was just a bad dream.

It was just a...
just a normal bad dream.

Just... anxiety about Devalos.

About the election.

Aha. I see.

My wife is suffering from
"electile" dysfunction.

Now that's scary.

I'm voting for Mommy's boss.
Are you voting for Mommy's boss?

What are you talking about?
You can't vote.

Yes I can; I can do
whatever I want to.

Mommy says I can do anything,
if I put my mind to it.

This has nothing
to do with Mommy.

You're not old enough.
It's against the law.

What do you mean
"against the law"?

Are you old enough?

Duh! I can't even drive yet.

Okay, look, this
is how it works:

When you're 16, you get
to drive and see R-rated movies.

When you're 18, you get
to go to college and vote,

and at 21, you get to drink

and do whatever you want.

ALLISON:
Says who?

Sorry, but there'll be
no drinking, driving,

and nobody in this family
is going anywhere

until you girls
learn how to make your beds

and do your own laundry.

But that stuff is hard!

Tell me about it.

Wow!
Look at all this stuff!

ARIEL:
All stuffed and ready to go.

Did anybody remember
to get a sitter?

Uh, I don't know. Anybody?

Marie, did you remember
to get a sitter?

Are you guys going out tonight?

JOE:
Yep.

It turns out
the temperature in Hades

has finally plummeted
below zero,

and your mother and I
are going to go out

and we're going to see a movie

and maybe we're gonna
get some dinner-- alone.

With just each other.

Wow.
Everybody's gonna think I have

a little workshop of elves
working for me.

Hey, look at this:

There's a special sneak preview
tonight of Memoirs of a Geisha.

Didn't you like that book?

Yeah, I really liked it.
We should try to get in.

What's a geisha?

Ask your mother.

What's a geisha?

What's a geisha?

Well, things are going to be

a little different
under my watch,

Mr. Mayor.

Yeah, trust me.
I'm not afraid

to knock a few heads
from time to time.

Yeah, you can count on me.

DEVALOS:
Allison...

What's the matter?

( anxious laugh )

No... nothing.

I'm well aware that,
traditionally,

the candidates only debate once,

but why not give the voters
a second chance to decide? Hmm?

I mean, you can't have
too much democracy.

( laughing ):
Oh, come off it, Nate.

We'll be lucky to fill
the damn hall for one debate,

much less two;
quit grandstanding.

There are no cameras here.

All right,
Mr. District Attorney.

Have it your way.
I get it.

You're ahead in the polls.

You don't see any
up-side to debating me

more than once, but, remember,

things can change very quickly
in politics.

( broadcast static fading in )

( static whooshing,
drowning out Bradley )

( remote clicking )

ANNOUNCER: A young woman is
raped and murdered

in her own home.

Just this week, this man,
Clyde Morton,

was arrested in connection
with the attack--

the same Clyde Morton
who was arrested

for breaking into
an elderly couple's home

with a firearm,
just three years ago.

Why wasn't this dangerous
criminal behind bars?

Why did an innocent woman
have to die?

Because District Attorney
Manuel Devalos

refused to prosecute to
the full extent of the law.

Isn't it time Phoenix
had a prosecutor

tough enough to do the job?

Vote Nathan Bradley: new blood,
new breed, solid values.

Paid for by the Committee
to Elect Nathan Bradley.

( remote clicking,
static fading )

DEVALOS:
Clyde Morton?

What are you talking about?
He's a scared kid.

-At least he was three or four
years ago. -( knocking )

DEVALOS:
Yeah. Thank you.

Yeah, that's him.

He was arrested
for breaking and entering--

14, maybe 15 years old.

Remanded to juvenile
detention.

Is he out yet?

Should be.
About a month ago.

( sighs )

I remember the mayor made
a big stink about this.

Wanted me to try him
as an adult.

He was carrying this ancient
weapon, with one bullet--

in his pocket, as I recall.

The bullet wasn't even
in the gun.

And according to the old man
and old woman

whose apartment he broke into

the gun never
came out of his pocket.

Now, what in the world does this
have to do with my opponent?

Apparently, sometime between now
and the election,

Clyde Morton is going to rape
and murder a young woman

here in Phoenix.

And you know this...?

I saw an ad that your opponent

is going to air
after it happens.

I mean, I saw it in my head.

And I saw Bradley.
I saw him here.

Right where you are,
behind your desk.

We have to find a way
to stop this,

save this woman's life.

Bradley is going to
use this against you.

So what are we gonna do?

I don't think there's
anything to do.

I can't protect the victim.

We don't know who she is.

And I can't very well arrest
Clyde Morton

for a crime he's yet to commit.

Well, I know that,
but can't we send someone there

to keep an eye on him?

Can't we send the police
to his house,

let him know
that he's being watched?

I could give his parole officer
a call.

Well, I don't think
that's going to do it.

Well, give me a name
of the victim,

or at least a description.

I'll put her under
round-the-clock protection.

I don't have it.

Well, then, I don't know
what to tell you, Allison.

I could've tried this kid
as an adult,

locked him up for
a long, long time,

but my gut told me
not to do it.

My gut told me that he just
made a stupid mistake.

That he's basically a decent kid
who could use a second chance.

And now you're telling me that
he's gonna kill somebody?

Considering that I don't have

a lot of options,
I hope you understand when I say

that I'm hoping...
( sighs )

with all my heart...
that you're wrong.

Two for Memoirs of
a Geisha, please.

Uh, is that the line
to go inside?

Okay. Thank you.

ALLISON:
Thank you.

So, what'll it be?

Food? Call the kids?
Little of both?

Candy.

WOMAN:
Oh, my God! Joe?!

Joe Dubois?

Karen!

( laughs )

Karen--
I don't believe it...

Joe.

I thought I heard
you lived in Phoenix.

Hey. What are you doing here?

This sure beats physics.

This is physics.

( kissing )

Everything is physics.

KAREN: Well, Steve's folks
live here. Steve?

This is my husband Steve.
This is an old friend

from grad school, Joe Dubois.

Uh, hi. Allison--

This is my wife Allison.

This is Karen Jane.

Herzfeld now.

Karen Herzfeld.

Um... wow.
We were research fellows

in grad school,
many moons ago.

Well, not that many
moons ago.

( chuckles )

Well, nice to meet you,
"research fellow."

Nice to meet you,
research fellow's husband.

Research fellow's wife.

So what have you been up to?

Me? Well, I've been up to kids.

And dogs, and this guy,

and our real estate business.

Real estate. Wow.
Well, who'd-a thunk it?

And you are the chairman

of what physics program
at what university?

Oh, well, none of the above.

I'm a project engineer
at Aerodytech.

Okay. I can see that.

So what are you guys
here to see?

Uh, the, uh, the geisha movie.

Oh, we just got out.
You're gonna love it.

Well, good.

Oh, wow, okay,
look, that's us.

God, it was great to see you.

You, too.
We should all get together.

We should. Yes, absolutely.

I'll call you at your office.

Oh, yeah. Absolutely.

-Do that.
-Okay then.

Okay.

So nice to meet you, Allison.

Nice to meet you.

She's pretty.

That's how you get
to be a geisha.

No, I meant Karen.

Oh, yeah. I guess.

I don't think I remember
you mentioning her before.

We had a seminar together
for, like, one semester.

I think after that, she
transferred away or something.

Man, for a second there,

I almost couldn't remember
her name.

Do you think she noticed,
or did I cover okay?

Oh, no, you cover great.

( laughing )
Hang onto that one.

Oh, damn, I left the window
open this morning.

The cat's going
to have gotten out.

Me? I'm hanging in.

No, nobody yet.

I'm just not ready
to get back out there, you know?

Titu? Where are you?

Besides, I have a cat.
Or at least I had a cat.

Titu?

( makes kissing sound )
Titu?

Oh! He must have gotten out.

It's all right.

He'll come back
when he's hungry.

( chuckling )

Is that your other line?

All right. Talk to you later.
Bye.

Titu? Where are you hiding?

Titu?

Titu! Hey!

( gasps )

Shh.

( shrieks )

No!

No! ( whimpering )

( whimpering )

( whimpering )

Good morning.

Hey, what's going on?

You looking for another movie?

Yeah, I was just hoping

we could run
into more old girlfriends.

Okay...

Is there something
you want to talk to me about?

I don't know--
is there something

you want
to talk to me about?

Are you still
mad about last night?

I run into an old friend,
an old married friend.

What is the big deal?

Is she in the paper
or something?

I had a dream last night.

I saw this woman.
She came home from work.

There was a stranger
in her house. He...

I just thought...

Maybe it happened last night.
Maybe it's in the paper.

And this woman was Karen?

You know what? Forget it.
Forget about that.

I'm just a little thrown,
that's all.

I can see that.
You want to tell me why?

I don't know.

I guess I thought
I knew about everyone.

I guess I thought that
we told each other everything.

We have. We did.

Well, clearly,
you left someone out!

I don't think so.

You know what?

Remember who you're talking to
and try that one again.

You know what?

I have no idea
what conversation I'm in.

-Fine.
-Fine.

"This is physics.
Everything is physics."

Oh, look, it's all
coming back to him.

Oh, man.

I understand.
There were so many back then.

Who could keep track?

Allison, come on.
It was 15 years ago.

It only happened once
and we were very drunk.

But it did happen!

I forgot, okay?

Hell, she and I never even
talked about it.

We just pretended

it never happened.

It was one of those things

where we both knew
it was a bad idea

the second it was over.

Well, it didn't
look that way to me.

You are really overreacting.

Oh, really?

How would you feel if you had
a porno movie starring me

playing in your head?

You mean, you saw it?

Trust me. It's not something
I sought out.

It's not like I saw it
in the TV Guide

and put it on my must-see list.

It just popped into my head.

You're kidding me.

That is so not fair, Allison.

Not only is that not fair,
it is creepy.

You have no right to get
inside my head like that.

Wait a second. What makes you
think I got it out of your head?

Maybe I pulled it
out of her head.

This is an absurd conversation.

Maybe she didn't forget
about it.

Maybe she didn't think
it was a mistake

the minute after it was over.

Do you hear yourself?

You're railing at me

for something that happened
before I met you

that I never think about,
that I actually forgot about.

And what are you yelling
at me for?

I have no control over
what goes on inside her head!

Besides, it's 15 years ago!

What are you going to say
when she calls?

What are you talking about?
She's not going to call.

Yeah, she is.

No, she was just being polite.

She wants something from you,
I can tell.

Wants something?

I guess you didn't notice

the significant other
she had on her arm.

I didn't mean she wants
another physics lesson!

Allison...

( distant phone ringing )

Joe Dubois.

Joe, hey. Uh, it's your old
physics buddy, Karen.

Karen?

Karen, hi.

Hi. You didn't think
I was going to call, did you?

Uh, actually, no, I didn't.

-Surprise.
-Surprise.

Look, I know you're busy. Um...

-You sure?
-No, I'm good.

'Cause the thing is...

I need to talk to you
about something.

Sure.

But I'd really rather
do it in person.

Uh-huh.

But I like it there.

It's weird.

Daddy, tell her she has
to take it down.

Have you noticed the eyes
seem to follow you

no matter where you're standing?

( chuckles ):
Not funny.

-Daddy...
-Hey.

Half this room belongs
to your sister and she

likes it there,
and I like it, too.

Mommy's right.

Nothing wrong with
a little political awareness.

Yeah!

You don't even know
what he's talking about.

You just like the colors.

Ariel, sweetie, we'll figure it
out in the morning, okay?

Okay.

Sleep tight.

You, too, Mommy.

Don't let the bedbugs bite.

Night.

Good night.

Good night.

So he's counting on you
to be wrong?

That's his plan?

Apparently.

He's right. There's nothing
he can do.

I didn't give him any
information he can use.

I am wrong from time to time.

Okay, stop.

Who are you, and what have you
done with my wife?

No, I'm serious. He's right.

I misinterpret things...

I overreact.

Sometimes I see smoke
where there's no fire.

I'm sorry.
What are we talking about?

Politics.

Old girlfriends.

I'm sorry if I overreacted.

To be fair,

if I found a bunch
of dirty pictures

of you and an ex,

I think I'd probably
be walking around

with a dark cloud
over my head, too.

And besides, if it makes
you feel any better,

you weren't completely wrong.

She did call today.

Oh, yeah, what did she want?

Lunch, Thursday.

Really? Just the two of you?

Hey, relax. There's no smoke,
there's no fire,

no combustion of any kind.

I invited her
to join me in the cafeteria.

Just me and a lunchroom
full of my closest colleagues.

Good thinking, Lincoln.

We aim to please, Louise.

( cat meowing )

( gasping )

You the new valet?

I need a favor.

I've never done this pre-emptive
crime-fiqhting thing before.

Do I at least get one of those

flying motorcycles
like Tom Cruise had?

Oh, absolutely.

It'll be waiting for you when
you return to City Hall.

( chuckles )

You sure you're
comfortable with this?

Stopping by the kid's house,

letting him
know we're watching,

keeping an eye on him?

I'm okay with that,
especially if you think

it's gonna make
a difference for Manny.

I think it might save a life.

I mean, I know it's not the way
it's normally done,

and I... I know
it's kind of wrong.

He doesn't know, you know.

Who's that?

Devalos. He doesn't know
we're doing this.

I think he'd be upset if he did.

All the more reason
not to tell him.

( chuckling )

Can I help you?

My name is Lee Scanlon.

I'm a detective with the
Phoenix Police Department.

We were hoping to talk
with Clyde Morton.

I'm his mother.

He's not in right now.

He's out looking for a job.

Something the matter?

Is he in trouble?

We were just hoping
to speak with him.

You don't look like police.

Actually, I work
with the D.A's office.

Oh.

Well, I hope he wins, your boss.

He's smart,
and I think he cares.

He could've sent
my boy away for years

and years, instead,
he exhibited some mercy,

something you don't see
much of around here-- mercy.

Well, that's sort of why
we're here, actually.

Make sure that he's okay.

We wouldn't want to see him get

himself into any
kind of trouble.

I thought that's what
the probation officer was for.

You can tell
whoever needs to know,

my son doesn't go around
looking for trouble anymore.

That's behind him now.

Glad to hear it,
ma'am, but we'd

like to talk to
him just the same.

Any idea when he's
gonna be home?

Been getting in late.

Uh, I think he found
himself a girl.

There's no law against
that now, is there?

No, ma'am.

If you'd just tell
him we dropped by.

Let him know we'll check back.

Well, that felt horrible.

All this Minority
Report stuff's

not all that
it's cracked up to be,

but if it makes
you feel better,

Jeffrey Dahmer's mother thought
that he was a saint, too.

Clyde?

Clyde Morton?

Stay here.

Hey! Hey!

( horn honking )

( screams )

Oh, my God.

They're saying he's got
swelling on the brain.

Could be a couple of
days before they know

if he's going
to make it or not.

So what happened?
Why did he run?

I don't know.

We couldn't find
anything on him.

Maybe just panic 'cause
he figured me for a cop.

It was an accident.

It was a stupid, horrible

awful accident.

You wouldn't happen to know
the definition

of "accident"
would you, Allison?

I-I'm sorry,
I meant the car part.

An accident, by definition,
is a chance event.

So am I to simply assume
that it was by chance

that you and Detective Scanlon

went over
to Clyde Morton's house?

Despite the fact
that you and I

had already discussed it?

Despite the fact that I'd
already made it abundantly clear

that it is not
the policy of this office

to harass citizens
based on the possibility

that they might
commit illegal acts?

I asked you a question!

Hey, back off.
We went there to help you.

Help me?

By violating this man's rights?

By putting him in the hospital?

By using the name
of this office?

Thanks, Lee.
Thanks for your help.

I'm sorry.

We apologize.

We weren't driving that car.

Right.

Right.

Get me the name

of the physician
attending Clyde Morton.

See if I can
speak with him, please.

I'm sorry.

-I am so sorry.
-Don't apologize

to me-- I'm not the one

lying in a hospital bed
fighting for his life.

( intercom buzzes )

Yeah, go.

I'm trying to locate that doctor

and you're ten minutes
late for court.

Thank you both very much.

I'll take care
of this from here.

Night, honey.

Good night, Daddy.

Good night.

Isn't Mommy going
to say good night?

She's going to sneak in later,
when you're asleep.

Well, then,
how will I know she did it?

You trust your mom don't you?

I guess.

Tell her that maybe I'll sneak
in later while she's asleep

and kiss her good night, too.

I will definitely let her know.

You still waiting?

Hi. Yes.

I'm calling regarding
the condition of Clyde Morton.

Thank you. Thank you.

He's still in I.C.U.

Okay.

How do you feel?

Does it, matter?

It matters to me.

Awful.

Sad.

Guilty.

Confused.

( crying )

I'll go say
good night to the girls.

Okay.

Love you.

Nah, didn't make it to the gym,
had to do something after work.

Nothing, I'm fine.

Just a little beat, that's all.

No.

Damn.

I left the window open
this morning.

The cat's gonna have gotten out.

Really. I'm fine.

Something happened
to somebody I know

and I'm kinda bummed about it.

Titu!

Where are you?

( clicking tongue )

Titu!

Can I just tell you
about it some other time?

I just want to take a shower,
watch TV, and veg.

Titu?

( clicking tongue )

Here, boy.

Okay. I'll talk to you tomorrow.

You, too. Bye.

( gasps )

( phone ringing )

Scanlon.

Hi.

It's Allison.

Clyde Morton's out of I.C.U.

Great. I'll be sure
and send him a card.

I want to talk to him.

What for? He's obviously not

gonna hurt anyone now,
not in the near term, anyway.

I had that dream
again last night.

Same woman, same everything.

A little different clothes,

-but other than that...
-Allison.

He might know something.

He might be able
to shed some light.

You know your boss,
my old friend,

practically had
an aneurysm yesterday.

I need to find somebody to look

after my kids, I don't think

I can be there
till late afternoon.

Do you just not hear "no"?

You want to say 5:00?

Hey, you.

Hello.

Thanks for coming all this way.

Well, thank you for seeing me.

I know you're very busy.

No. You said it's important.

So, what's good here?

Nothing. The chairs.

It's close. Hi.

-Mr. Dubois.
-Thank you.

Ah, you like fish?

Yeah.

Two... whatever
the fish is today, two of those.

And you still like iced tea?

I do.

And two of those, too, please.

Thanks.

So.

Were you as stunned as I was

that we ran into each other
the other night?

Yeah, I was pretty stunned.

She's lovely, your wife.

Thank you. She came to me that
way, actually.

I had nothing to do with it.

Steve seems nice.

He is. Nice. Very.

Do you believe in fate?

It's funny you should say that.

I didn't used to,
but since I got out of school...

well, since I've
been married, really...

Well, here's the thing.

For the past few years
or so I, I've had this, um...

It's like a hollow inside me,

and I've been trying to figure
out how to fill it.

what it is and what
to do with it,

and just last week
I realized what it was.

I'm smart.

Not that Steve isn't,
but, you know, selling houses.

I don't know.
It's not quantum physics.

It's not any type of physics.

So now you're supposed to
say, "Everything's physics."

Everything's physics.

Anyway, then I ran into you,
that's the fate part.

You lost me, Karen.

I want to start working again.

I want to be an engineer.

I want to use
my head for something

more than
calculating mortgage rates.

Aha.

Steve and I
are thinking of moving

the business here.

His parents are getting older.

He'd like to be closer.

Sure.

Funny thing is...

There happens to
be a job opening

at your company that I think
I might be right for.

Oh, really? Wow.

That's, um, that's great.

So, um...

I was hoping, as long as
you're comfortable with it,

you'd put in
a good word for me.

Assistant vice-president
of systems sales and marketing.

It says here
that they're looking

for a masters in engineering.

I know, and I never get mine.

which is stupid because I have
a1most all the credits,

but I was kind of hoping
that my experience

in business would
make up for it.

And, well,
your going to bat for me.

Right. Um...

The thing is, they're looking
for somebody with a masters.

I know, but...

Clients want to feel like

they're dealing with someone

who understands
what it is that we're selling.

I get that, I do,
but I'm a closer, Joe.

You get me in that room,
and I will show them

that I have the perfect résumé
for this job.

Look, um...

I know how management
thinks around here.

If they say they're looking
for a certain degree,

you got to walk in that room

with that diploma.
It's that simple.

But even if someone like you
weighs in on my behalf,

don't you think they'll meet me?

I don't know.

Isn't it at least worth a try?

( sighs )

I mean...how fantastic
would that be,

working together again,
rubbing elbows,

pulling all-nighters.

What are you doing, Karen?

I'm closing, Joe.

I'm closing...

Well, stop.

Look, uh, I am flattered
by your proposal--

both proposals--

but frankly, you're not
qualified for either position.

The first one is clearly way
above your head educationally,

and the second one
is permanently filled

by someone who knows
more about physics

than you and me combined.

Enjoy your fish.

Mr. Morton?
It's Allison Dubois

from the district
attorney's office.

May I come in?

Sure, I guess.

I'm sorry, I didn't realize
you had a visitor.

Can I help you?

If you're here
about the accident,

somebody already spoke with him.

No, no, no,
that's not why I'm here.

I'm not here to take
a statement, really. I...

I wanted to ask you a question.

I'm sorry, you are...?

Catherine Croshaw.

I'm Mr. Morton's case advisor
at the employment office.

Have we met before?

No, not exactly.

I can come back.

That's okay.
I only have about five minutes

left on my parking meter.

Yeah, you'd better get home
and feed that cat.

Clyde...

Cathy, come on, enough of that.

This woman doesn't care
about our business.

I just woke up from a coma.

Damn, girl, get over here
and give me a proper kiss.

I love you.

I love you, too.

Call me when you get home
from the gym.

Mm, think I'll skip
the gym today.

I just want to take a shower.

See ya.

Nice to meet you.

( soft groan )

She seems nice.

Yeah. She's going through
a, uh, tough time right now.

The guy she's divorcing
is crazy.

Nuts.

I'm sorry.

( muttering ):
Yeah, he's one of those...

( knock at door )

Hey.

Oh, no, get-get him out of here!

What's the problem?

-Did I do something?
-Nurse!

Get him out of here!

He's the reason
I'm in this hospital, okay?

Nurse!

He's a police officer.

Get him out of here,
all right.

I'm supposed to be safe in here!

This is Detective Lee Scanlon.

-What?
-He's with me.

You're not Cathy's ex?

I'm not anybody's ex
and damn proud of it.

Wait a second.
Who did you think he was?

You were never married to Cathy?

Is that the lady
I just passed in the hall?

I don't even know who Cathy is.

Is that why you took
off on me yesterday?

You thought I was...
her husband?

Her ex-husband.

He put her in the hospital
last year.

I'm sorry. I guess I was wrong.

He told me that

he knew where I lived and that
he's been driving by my house.

Can I talk to you outside?

It wasn't Clyde.

It was never going to be Clyde.

What was never
going to be Clyde?

He was never
gonna to kill her.

He was just gonna be
accused of it.

-Okay.
-His fingerprints,

his DNA is probably
all over her house.

They would have found her body,
looked at his record,

figured it was
an open and shut case.

What was an open and shut case?

Her murder.

-Whose murder?
-Cathy.

The Cathy I just saw walking
down the hall?

I hate to be the bearer
of good news,

but she's not dead.

No, but she was going to be

before Clyde got hit.

But now she's not...

No.

Yes.

Oh, my God, she was wearing
the same clothes

that she was wearing
in my dream.

It's tonight.

Lee, it's gonna happen tonight.

No, I didn't make it to the gym.

I had to do something
after work.

Nothing. I'm fine.

Just a little beat, that's all.

No.

Damn, I left the window open
this morning.

The cat's gonna have gotten out.

Really, I'm fine.

It's just, something happened
today to somebody

that I'm kind of
bummed out about.

Titu? Here, boy.

Titu?

I'll tell you some other time,
okay?

I just want to
take a shower,

watch TV and veg.

Titu.

( sighs )

Titu?

I'll call you
in the morning, okay?

You, too.

Bye.

( screams )

( shrieks, gasps )

You ever play rock, scissors,
and paper, Mr. Croshaw?

This is just like that,

except it's called knife,
gun... you're dead.

Mommy!

It's him!

Who?

Him!

Hello?

DEVALOS:
Good morning.

Good morning,
Mr. District Attorney.

"Mr. District Attorney"?

Wow, that bad, huh?

Well, I guess you had
every reason to be angry.

Did I?

Turns out you saved
the woman's life

and kept an innocent man
from going to jail.

So does that mean I ought
to send out my résumé?

Allison, as long as I have
a job, you have a job.

By the way,
you wouldn't have any

inside information
on that, would you?

Sir, clearly I'm not
the person to ask.

I am the one who saw Bradley
standing behind your desk,

but well... for what it's worth,

I do have a good feeling
about tomorrow.

Me, too.

BRADLEY:
Things are gonna be different

under my watch, Mr. Mayor.

Trust me.

I'm not afraid
to knock a few heads

from time to time.

( chuckles )

No, I'm just... I just stopped
Manny Devalos' heart, I think.

No, it's his office I'm in.

He's the only guy around here
working at this hour.

So, when I realized

that I'd forgotten my keys
and my cell phone,

I almost locked out
of my office.

I didn't know who else
to ask for help.

So thank you
for running them over here,

and I will be standing
in the lobby. Yeah.

It's my wife.

And...

She thinks I ought
to concede as well.

Well, I don't know
what to tell you.

If it were me, I'd ride it out.

As a wise man once said,

"You can't have
too much democracy."

Thank you, Manuel.

I will see you on TV tomorrow.

You, too.

Hey, listen,

if you see an exterminator
looking lost out there

will you point him this way?

He's supposed to do a big
number on my office today.

Consider it done.

( sighs )

Oh, my gosh, with everything on,
I completely forgot to ask you.

How was your lunch yesterday?

Didn't happen.

What? You're kidding!

She stood you up?

Actually, uh...
I did the standing up.

You did?

You did?

I don't know.

What's the point
of going out for hamburger

when you have steak at home?

I'm taking the kids to school.

I'll call you from work.

That's so funny.

I was sure
you'd ordered the fish.

( sighs )