Original subtitles

- Previously on Sheriff Country... - My sister Zoey

disappeared 14 years ago.

She went to a party one night, and she never came home.

You're a sheriff's deputy. You can get answers.

Mr. Barlow, you're under arrest for violation

of the United States Internal Revenue Code.

ENOCH: You've sown the wind, Sheriff.

Now you shall reap the whirlwind.

CASSIDY: Mickey, they shot Travis.

I shot someone.

ENOCH: There's too much pressure.

His heart's not pumping. He's dying.

Tell Nora I love her.

Boone, you are not saying goodbye.

Cover me.

Call everyone.

ECSO under attack.

I'm ready to fight for you now.

? ?

Southwest corner.

Copy.

? ?

? ?

- (door opens) - (alarm blaring)

No, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no.

Morning.

MICKEY: I think I missed my calling.

- I should've gone into medicine. - Hmm. Mm.

That is not the ringing endorsement

- that I was fishing for. - I...

I was just thinking about the night I was discharged

from the hospital, and you used the wrong tape

and ripped a chunk of skin off my chest.

It could've happened to anyone.

Twice?

(chuckles)

Honestly, Mick,

seeing you in action during the siege-

never has anyone

so clearly found their calling.

Couldn't have done it without my people.

No doubt.

But when you're giving Boone and Cassidy

their Medals of Valor tomorrow,

maybe think about giving one to yourself, huh?

Okay. How'd I do?

Hey. Epidermis intact.

And how are the lungs?

(inhales sharply)

- Good as new. - Yeah?

I guess Enoch Barlow knew what he was doing, huh?

Don't joke about him.

Don't you remember how much you love my jokes?

Mm. I have never loved your jokes.

(both chuckling)

I feel...

so lucky.

I never thought I'd get another chance.

You had me scared there for a minute.

Mm-mmm. Mm-mmm.

I mean with you.

SKYE: Mom, can I borrow your hair dryer?

(clears throat)

Obviously, this is not

how we were gonna tell you.

Um...

- Here you go. - Seriously?

Unbelievable.

That is not the reaction I was expecting.

Well, we surprised her, right?

DISPATCHER (on radio): Dispatch to Adam One,

you're needed at the courthouse, STAT.

All right, go. Go.

We'll talk about it at dinner. She'll be fine.

- Okay. - Yeah.

- Boone, welcome back. - (chuckles)

You know, you learn a lot on medical leave.

Like did you know that Bob Barker doesn't host

The Price is Right anymore?

Yeah. I did know that.

Hello, Sheriff Fox.

- What do we got? - This is Theo.

That's Reid.

Short version, they broke into the courthouse,

hacked the computers, stole a bunch of files,

then set off the alarm. Here's the twist.

They say Edgewater County hired them to do it.

No, no, they're lying. Someone would've told me.

- Who's that? - That's Russell, the night guard.

I'm calling my boss.

Our contract's in there,

along with the contact info for six people

from the county board of supervisors

who can verify our story.

They hired us to tighten up security after the siege.

So, you're criminals for hire?

White hat hackers. We use our powers for good.

Uh, we get paid to do these penetration tests-

Uh, uh, PEN tests. No one says penetration.

THEO: Basically, we get hired to identify

and exploit any physical or digital vulnerabilities.

We'll be sharing our findings with the county tomorrow.

- It can get awkward. - (chuckles): Yeah.

People do not like their browser history

projected up on a share screen.

Our findings are on those thumb drives.

You buying any of this?

I don't know many burglars that wait around to get caught.

Why wasn't my office notified in advance?

CASSIDY: That's part of it.

They're also testing police response time.

Giving us advance notice would defeat the purpose.

Boone and I responded within two minutes, no biggie.

A-plus-plus.

Here, start making calls.

Deputy Campbell, can I have a word?

- What are you doing here? - What do you mean?

I was cleared to return.

- The review panel decl... - Declared it a good shoot.

That's not talking what I'm about that.

It's no small thing to take a life,

even if it's justified.

There's no shame in it if you need more time.

I don't.

You're here. So's Boone.

Why should I be any different?

I'm fine, Sheriff.

All right, put those two in your car

while Boone calls around.

Courthouse employees are gonna start showing up.

I have a feeling it might get heated.

CAFFEY: What the hell are you saying?

These guys break into my courthouse,

claim it's their job,

and we just take their word for it?

Nobody's taking their word for it, Judge Caffey.

We have confiscated their belongings,

and Deputy Campbell has the suspects in her cruiser

until we verify their story.

Can we at least go inside and see what they rifled through?

MICKEY: I'm sorry, Judge MacRae.

Not until we figure out whether it's a crime scene.

They copied everything off our computers?

MICKEY: Bailiffs, judges.

All court personnel, I believe so.

But some of that's sensitive material.

BOONE: I just got off the phone with someone

from the county board of supervisors.

She confirmed the story. These guys are legit.

MICKEY: Thanks for your patience, everyone.

You can now enter the building.

If you have any complaints,

please take it up with the county.

Uh, I'm gonna grab a bite with Nora.

That's great. How's she doing?

You know, she was shaken up at first.

We-we had to stop watching the news.

She didn't like seeing the details.

- Mm. - But, uh...

she really likes being the wife of a small-town celebrity.

And who can blame her?

(both chuckle)

- She move here yet? - We're getting there.

How about you and Travis?

It's good. It's really good.

- Whoa. - (chuckling)

What is this girlish glow?

- I know, it's gross. - (chuckles)

We may have screwed up, though.

We were waiting for the perfect time to tell Skye,

and then this morning, she walked in on us.

- No. - Oh, no! God no. No.

- Just k-just kissing. - Oh.

But she wasn't thrilled.

I mean, did you expect her to be thrilled?

Kind of.

Isn't that every divorced kid's dream-

your parents getting back together?

Give her time.

Once she sees this, uh, glow...

she'll come around.

MICKEY: Get out of here.

You guys are free to go.

Nice.

Thumb drives.

Thank you.

Wrists up.

Hey, we're in town until tomorrow.

- You like line dancing? - (chuckles)

You'll have to excuse my friend here.

He's got a little bit of a crush.

- Yo, dude, lay off. - (chuckles)

Ooh, we saw you on TV.

That whole siege of the sheriff's office-

that was insane.

You're one of the Edgewater Heroes, right?

I didn't come up with the nickname.

- (loud bang) - RUSSELL: Hey!

You sons of bitches cost me my job.

You should've been better at it!

Hey!

Hey.

You okay?

? ?

I-I'm fine.

NORA: So, how does it feel

to be wearing the badge again?

- It's pretty boring. - No. (laughs)

You're such a liar. You're beaming.

- That's because I'm looking at you. - No.

- Mm-hmm. - Don't even try that.

You just-just keep digging.

Just-just keep digging.

- You now, you have a little something... - What?

- right there. - Oh.

(chuckling): So bad.

Hey, Amber.

Can we have the check, please?

Oh, uh, it's been taken care of.

They say "Thank you for keeping

Edgewater safe." And, Nora,

they want to make sure you know your boyfriend's a hero.

Thanks, um, could you ju...

Do you mind just letting them know

that he's not my boyfriend?

That he's my, um, he's my husband?

- AMBER: Will do. - NORA: Thanks.

That's the first time you've called me that.

It felt good.

DISPATCHER (on radio): Adam Two, respond.

Hit and run with a 10-55

by the Valley West Motel.

Copy. Adam Two en route.

I'm sorry.

I knew the medical leave couldn't last forever.

Okay.

(Nora sighs)

What's a 10-55?

It's a... it's a dead body.

- I'll see you tonight. - Okay.

BOONE: Thank you very much.

We have an ID on the victim?

John Doe, no wallet. Phone smashed to hell.

Hmm. Could it have been an accident?

Nah. They ran over the poor guy twice.

(indistinct police radio chatter)

BOONE: Theo.

? ?

BOONE: No traffic cameras, no witnesses.

His injuries suggest that they hit him

at around 50 miles an hour.

And then they reversed back over him.

Mickey, the security guard at the courthouse

punched my car.

Yeah, we'll look into him.

I think we should bring him in now.

Cassidy, we're evaluating the crime scene.

We will follow the evidence.

Right now, everyone's a suspect.

Tweezers?

CASSIDY: Is that a paint chip?

We're looking for a blue car.

Cassidy, you stay on scene.

I want you to oversee Theo's transport.

And, Boone, you're with me.

We've got to track his movements

from the time we released him

until the time he ended up here.

This is where Theo and Reid were staying,

according to their binder.

Sheriff's office.

IPad on the table.

MICKEY: There's cash on the dresser.

- This wasn't a robbery. - REID: Sheriff Fox?

What the hell is going on?

Where's Theo?

Three years we worked together.

I mean, he wasn't just a partner, he was family.

- You know? - I do.

Um, can you walk me through your morning

after Cassidy released you?

We came back here,

dropped off our stuff, and then went to go grab food.

But Theo's vegan.

He has trouble eating on the road.

He couldn't find anything,

so he took a cab back here while I ate.

Oh, he, um, texted me.

"This driver needs a cologne intervention."

BOONE: What time was that?

9:26 a.m.

CHP responded a little before 10:00.

Okay. That's our window.

Did Theo know anyone in Edgewater?

Anyone who might want to hurt him?

No, I mean, we both flew in for the job.

Did anybody else know where you were staying?

I mean, it was in the binder,

but you're the only ones who saw.

You said you guys dropped off stuff. What stuff?

The s-stuff. The...

The stuff from the PEN test.

The-the... the thumb drives. We...

We hid them in here.

That's what they took.

Why would someone steal those?

People keep all sorts of private stuff on their work computers.

Stuff they might not want shared with the board of supervisors.

Exactly. Who else knew about the PEN test?

We're doing the investigating, Reid.

- But I can help. - MICKEY: No, you can't.

All right, we'll have a crime scene unit process this room.

What's a good number to reach you if anything comes up?

(paper tears)

Stay safe.

The stolen thumb drive definitely points to someone

who knew about the PEN test.

Factor in the narrow time window,

we can assume that whoever killed Theo

followed Reid and him

from the courthouse back to their motel.

MICKEY: What'd you find on the security guard?

Russell Kavner. Get this.

The lock on Theo and Reid's motel was picked, right?

Well, Kavner used to work as a locksmith.

- He would know how to do that. BOONE: And he certainly

had the morning free after getting fired.

Did you get an address?

And a cell. He hasn't been answering.

- All right, Boone, pay him a visit. - Uh-huh.

Cassidy, you and I are gonna make a list

of everyone who was at the courthouse this morning.

(knocking)

BOONE: Russell Kavner. This is Deputy Boone,

I just have a few questions for you.

(knocks)

Mr. Kavner?

Do not move.

- Do not move. - I didn't do it, okay?

I didn't do it. Okay? I w...

I went to an N.A. meeting after I got fired, and...

- a lot of good that did me. - Get out of there!

You almost got yourself shot.

Turn around. Hands on your head.

Sit down.

I swear.

I said the same thing to the other guy.

"The other guy." Is someone else here?

Hey, this other guy-

was it the dude from the courthouse this morning?

RUSSELL: Yeah, he left a little while ago.

You almost have to admire it.

No, you don't.

(knocking)

Russell's at the hospital.

He consented to rehab, and I confirmed his alibi.

Also, he remembered something once he sobered up.

When we were at the courthouse,

Judge MacRae asked him

if he knew where Theo and Reid were staying.

MacRae?

The juvenile judge?

BOONE: With that nonprofit,

the MacRae Children's Fund.

Nora keeps wanting me to donate

my old Buick there. Not happening.

Close that door.

Okay, so there were eight people

other than Russell at the courthouse.

We're gonna look into all of them,

but I want to start with the judges.

Cassidy, you take MacRae.

Boone, you take Caffey.

Look at possible motives.

Let's get eyes on their cars. Do it quietly.

Between the two of them, they have 50 years on the bench,

they're not gonna like us sniffing around.

We'll circle back tomorrow.

- (door closes) - I'm worried about her.

Should I be?

We all got eyes on her, you know?

Her family's looking out for her.

Good to have you back, Boone.

It's good to be back, boss.

Hey.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Hold... Hang on.

Your dad's almost home. We're gonna eat together.

We have some things to discuss.

Uh, I know, and that is why

I'm gonna eat upstairs.

Oh, come on, Skye.

Can't we talk about this like adults?

I'm sorry, Mom, but I'm in the middle

and I really don't want to be, so...

What do you mean, you're... How are you in the middle?

Look, I know this thing with your dad is a surprise,

but is it really that big of a surprise?

Just talk to Dad, okay?

Well, I'm talking to you.

I know, but...

we're talking about two different things.

I'm talking about your dad and I getting back together.

What are you talking about?

Hey. Smells good in here.

Are you gonna tell her or am I?

- Tell me what? - Uh...

Look, I'm not mad that you and Dad are back together.

I'm mad that he hasn't told you who his new client is.

I'm sorry, Dad,

but it's a small office and the walls are thin.

Tell her.

Enoch Barlow.

I'm defending Enoch Barlow.

How is this even legal?

You're a witness.

You were shot by one of his guys.

The judge hasn't signed off on it yet.

I was waiting to tell you

- until we got court approval. - "We."

You and Barlow?

He, uh, he called me from jail earlier this week.

We got to talking,

and...

I don't know, somehow, during siege, we connected.

Oh, God.

He's using you, Travis.

It's a PR stunt. You can't even see it.

Mick, he's got a case.

That whole thing started with a bad arrest.

The feds blew in with a paper-thin tax-evasion case...

Do you remember lying on the floor

of the utility room, bleeding out?

It was a war, Travis.

Boone t-took a bullet.

Cassidy took a life.

We... we all did.

And-and you want to defend the person

that could have prevented the violence

- but didn't? - He's also the guy

that kept me alive.

He didn't have to do that.

And it wasn't Enoch who started the siege,

it was his people.

Doing what he trained them to do.

And if a jury agrees with you,

then he will go to jail for the rest of his life.

He is still entitled to a defense.

I'm not saying that he's not, but why does it have to be you?

Because I almost died, Mick.

That was almost the end.

Yeah, I remember lying there, bleeding,

not being able to breathe,

and you know-you know what I kept thinking?

I kept thinking "my life has been this big."

I was a father at 18, I've never left Edgewater.

I love you, Mickey, and I love Skye.

And I don't regret a second of it,

but I have never had that case.

I've never strived.

Then run a marathon!

I don't know, take up rock climbing.

You're not hearing me.

The FBI acted with reckless impunity

when they stormed in with no warning, no backup.

None of us should have been in that situation.

And someone has to tell the jury that story, Mickey.

I have to fight for what is important to me.

- Like me? - Y...

You said, before the siege...

You said you'd fight for me.

Is this how you do it?

It's not like that, Mick.

I'm not choosing this case over you.

But you have to.

It's either me or the case.

You can't have both.

It's an ultimatum?

You know...

...I really thought that if-if I...

just explained it to you right,

then you'd understand.

But I guess I should have known you wouldn't even try.

I'm going to bed, but, for the record...

...we all nearly died that night.

Damn it.

(knocking)

Aunt Miranda.

Hey. Come in.

How are you, sweetie?

Uh, I was hoping to catch your mom.

Is she home?

Uh, no, she and my dad both left for work.

Oh, shoot. Uh... This is for her.

I'm getting on a plane to New York,

so I can't make the medal ceremony.

I just wanted to wish her well.

The last time she and I spoke...

Uh, well, I just...

I thought a peace offering was in order.

Oh, that's so sweet. I'm...

I'm sure she'll appreciate it.

You said your dad left, too.

Is he staying here?

Um...

Yeah, while he was recuperating, he was.

Not sure about now.

Uh-oh. Are they not getting along?

Until last night, they were getting along great.

Like, really great.

- Skye, you don't mean... - Yeah.

Oh, my God. They're back together?

I guess I shouldn't be surprised.

Those two always seem to find a way.

Though you don't seem too thrilled.

Um, no, it's not that.

It's just...

I'm really enmeshed in my parents' lives.

Living with my mom,

working for my dad...

I feel like I'm 14.

Did you know I tried to work for my father

and he wouldn't hire me?

Yeah, your pop-pop always wanted

your dad to take over the company.

I had to go work for a competitor

and double their business

before my dad would even consider bringing me on.

- That's insane. - No, it was good for me.

Made me better.

Sometimes you have to kick yourself out of the nest.

You are really talented, Skye.

Come work for me.

At Fraley Timber?

We're Fraley Horizons now.

A lot of change is happening at the company.

A very exciting time.

But what would I do?

I can stand here and tell you all the stuff I need help with,

but the real answer is

you'll work harder than you've ever worked in your life,

and you'll learn a hell of a lot.

CASSIDY: Thank you so much for coming on such short notice.

I reached out to five juvenile lawyers,

and no one got back to me.

Well, I'm not surprised.

Judge MacRae's had people censured for less.

She is vindictive, calculating.

Ah.

- Really? - Yeah.

That's not her reputation.

Well, she's got this whole town convinced

she's some kind of a saint.

So, who is she, really?

When I was at the public defender's office,

I had this client, 12 years old.

Judge MacRae sentenced him to three days in juvie

for stealing a pack of gum.

And that was on top of 14 days

for spray-painting a stop sign.

Twelve years old, 17 days in a cell.

That's awful.

And the thing that really killed me

was she would send them out to this private detention center,

way out on the county line,

just far enough to make it tough for families to visit.

Just needlessly cruel.

That detention center- what's it called?

GINA: Make sure we have enough glasses, too, for everyone.

- Morning, Gina. - Uh,

you do know that you're getting your picture today, right?

I have a hairbrush in my desk.

Guests arriving in an hour.

My sister stole tampons when she was 14.

My mom begged the judge to be lenient.

Zoey had never been arrested.

She got a month.

I was only 11, but I remember visiting.

Downey Correctional Facility,

two-hour drive out on the county line.

She was never the same after.

She started acting out, fighting with my mom.

I don't think she would have disappeared if it hadn't been

- for that sentence. - Okay,

why are you telling me this?

Merry MacRae was the judge.

She's been doing this for years.

Oversentencing kids for minor offenses

and then shipping them off to Downey.

And she gets away with it

because the juvie records are sealed.

I agree, it's terrible, but what does this

have to do with Theo's murder?

The county spends millions every year incarcerating kids.

Downey is private, so the number's even higher.

This is a for-profit prison, Mickey.

So the more kids you put away, the more money you make.

You think MacRae's getting kickbacks?

She's certainly keeping the beds full.

And the evidence was in the thumb drives.

(knocking)

I just pulled security footage from the courthouse parking lot.

I wanted to get eyes on Judge Caffey's vehicle.

I found something way better.

That is Vim Galdeen. MacRae's bailiff.

This footage is from yesterday,

a few hours after Theo was killed.

Galdeen is driving a large red SUV.

But earlier that morning...

...he drove a small blue SUV.

That is, he did

before Theo got run over, and then

he switched it for the large red SUV.

All right, we've got to pull registrations

- for both of these vehicles. - BOONE: Already done.

The blue SUV is Galdeen's.

The red SUV is registered to a Steve Healy.

No known connection between them.

So I called Healy, Healy said

he donated the red SUV three weeks ago to

the MacRae Children's Fund.

MacRae's nonprofit.

This can't be a coincidence.

BOONE: We need to get a warrant.

Gina.

Judge Alice Thompson- she on the guest list for today?

- Yeah, she'll be here. - Give her a call,

see if she can come in a bit early.

I can see why you didn't want to do this at the courthouse.

We really need to get our hands on Vim Galdeen's SUV.

So, I-I need a search warrant for his home

and for the MacRae Children's Fund warehouse.

Do you think we have enough for that?

I really think we met the burden.

In a normal case, maybe.

There's nothing normal about going after a sitting judge.

If you take aim at MacRae,

you best not miss.

I think you need more.

What? That's ridiculous.

Thank you, Judge Thompson.

We'll be right there.

Judge Thompson was doing us a favor.

She might have just saved our case.

Sure doesn't feel like it.

Hey, we get one shot at this.

Okay. We should have Caltrans

pull the traffic cam footage

between the motel and the courthouse.

If we see Galdeen's car anywhere along the way,

that could tip the scale.

In the meantime,

let's all just take a breath

and get through the ceremony.

Or I could skip the ceremony

and I can donate my car to MacRae's Children's Fund.

And if I see the blue SUV with the front smashed in,

then we can seize it under the plain view doctrine

and screw the warrant.

That's not how the plain view works, Cassidy.

MICKEY: And you know that.

I know the connection to your sister has made this case

very personal for you,

but you're not thinking straight.

I want you to receive the medal

and then go home and get some rest.

I don't want the damn medal.

Theo is dead.

These kids' lives are getting ruined.

And we can't even get a warrant?

Meanwhile, I murder someone and they want to throw me a party?

Hey.

You didn't murder anybody.

You didn't.

You were defending yourself. You did everything right.

That's what everyone keeps saying.

And if that's true,

then why can't I sleep?

(door opens)

GINA: Mickey, the journalists are getting antsy.

And, Boone, Nora's looking for you.

We'll be right there.

(door closes)

Cassidy.

Hey.

Look at me.

We're all here for you.

We got each other through that night.

We're gonna get each other through the aftermath.

Okay?

Take a few minutes.

(door closes)

Reid?

It's Deputy Campbell. We met yesterday.

I have a proposition for you.

? ?

How do they do this?

Leave their house every morning,

kiss their loved ones goodbye

not knowing if they're ever gonna see them again?

I don't know.

They put it out of their head. They don't think about it.

Yeah.

Yeah, I guess that's right.

But what about their loved ones?

What are they supposed to do?

The same.

? ?

RUTH: You are outgunned, outmanned.

CASSIDY: I shot someone.

- TRAVIS: You kept me alive. - GINA: You okay, Cass?

I'm good.

You missed a spot.

We were gonna repair it,

but I didn't want anyone to forget

what you guys went through that night

or what you did for this town.

You should be proud of what you did.

Can I shake the hand of an Edgewater Hero?

Judge MacRae. Call me Merry.

- Cassidy Campbell. - I know who you are.

You've been all over the news.

Can I get a photo?

All right.

Actually,

I think you knew my sister, Zoey Campbell.

Hmm, I can't say I remember the name.

Oh, that's a winner.

From one public servant to another,

thank you.

Those of us who wear the badge

know that it is just a piece of metal.

It doesn't make you stronger or braver.

It just amplifies what's already

inside the person wearing it.

Medals of Valor are different.

They tell a story of bravery and dedication,

selfless sacrifice in the face of insurmountable odds.

Never in my 20 years of service

have two deputies deserved this honor more

than Cassidy Campbell and Nathan Boone.

Deputy Campbell risked her life

to pull a wounded civilian to safety

during the initial skirmish.

She single-handedly held off the first wave of intruders,

giving us a chance to fortify our defenses.

Deputy Campbell.

It is my honor

to present you with this Medal of Valor.

(shutters clicking)

(applause)

Later, after holding off our attackers

for more than 30 minutes,

Lieutenant Boone and I were pinned down

right over there.

We were nearly out of ammo and under heavy fire.

That's when Lieutenant Boone took a bullet to the arm.

And had it struck half an inch to the left,

it would have severed an artery and killed him.

That's when our transmitter crackled back to life.

Wounded...

Lieutenant Boone risked his own life

to get to that transmitter,

sprinting through a sea of bullets.

Within minutes of that call,

our people had the place surrounded.

The siege was over.

Lieutenant Boone.

It is my honor

to present you with this Medal of Valor.

(shutter clicking)

(applause)

Nora.

Hey.

"Stuck at work.

I'll see you soon."

Did you text me that

before or after the suicide run?

I'm sorry.

I didn't want to scare you.

No, I get that. I-I do. But, I mean,

I saw the pictures,

and then I heard all that, and...

you never said any of that.

You didn't want to talk about it.

You didn't want to watch the news.

What was I supposed to do?

Jason used to say

that no one ever went back to the force once they got shot.

He would joke about it,

and he would say it was the golden ticket.

That...

you just get nicked in the arm,

and you get to retire with full benefits.

That it was done.

You were set for life, right?

So...

Why can't you do that?

Because I'm not looking for a golden ticket.

I love what I do.

I'm not done doing it yet.

Did you ever consider it?

I mean, did you ever consider me?

- Yes. Of course. - I don't, I don't...

Of course I did.

I know guys retire.

But I would be miserable without this job.

I'd be lost.

And that's not the guy you married.

I love the guy I married.

I just, I thought that we could, you know,

have a happy ending in this safe town, but I can't.

I'm so sorry, I would worry all the time.

I would make myself sick, and I...

I tried to do this, and I can't do it.

I can't be a cop's wife anymore, I'm so sorry.

(mouthing)

Bye.

(quiet chatter)

Oh, hey, Dad. Have you eaten?

These, uh, mini quiches aren't bad, actually.

Oh.

(chuckles): Okay.

All right.

It's okay.

- I'm okay. - GINA: Mickey.

We got a call. There's been

- a break-in at... Oh. Sorry. - Um...

It's okay. What's up?

There's been a break-in

at the MacRae Children's Fund warehouse.

Isn't that where you wanted to search for that blue SUV?

Yes.

Hey. I have to go. You okay?

- You be careful. - Okay.

I will.

I know where Mickey keeps the whiskey.

Oh. I'll get the glasses.

He refused to move till you got here, Sheriff.

BOONE: The bailiff's SUV.

There's no way is this legal. You trying to tell me

you just happened to go to that warehouse?

We responded to a burglary in progress.

On arrival, we saw your vehicle, in plain view.

That's a legal search and seizure.

The tire treads on your car match the tracks at the scene,

as does the blue paint.

You might want to consider if the person you're protecting-

the person you killed for- will protect you.

I didn't kill anybody!

Is that what a jury's take

is going to be

after seeing these?

GALDEEN: He wasn't supposed to be there.

I went to the motel for the thumb drives,

he walked in on me and then ran.

She told me to finish the job.

- She said I needed... - She?

Sheriff Fox. Deputy Boone.

How can I help two Edgewater Heroes?

You can come quietly.

We'll save you the embarrassment

of walking out of the courthouse in handcuffs.

You're under arrest, Judge MacRae.

That's outrageous. On what charge?

BOONE: Take your pick.

Conspiracy to commit murder. Obstruction.

Not to mention the millions of dollars

you've been receiving in illegal kickbacks

from Downey Correctional.

Enriching yourself by locking up kids.

Real servant of the people.

MICKEY: Like I said, we'll extend you

the courtesy of letting you walk out of here freely,

but if necessary, we're prepared to use force.

- Zoey Campbell. - Cassidy, back up.

- Now you'll remember. - MICKEY: I want to talk to you.

Reid is claiming that it was all his idea.

That you didn't tip him off about the warehouse or the car.

We both know that that would be highly improper.

He's an honest guy.

I don't think you're ready to be back in the field.

PTSD, lack of sleep- whatever is going on with you,

I can't risk another incident like this.

- You're suspended. - No.

Mickey, please.

I-I need to work.

If I sit at home, I'm gonna spiral.

- Please. - Okay, fine.

You're on desk duty.

Answering calls, pulling files.

- For how long? - Excuse me.

The correct answer is "Thank you, Sheriff Fox."

I could do much worse.

(car door closes)

Uh, heading down

to San Francisco in the morning.

Barlow and I have a pretrial evidentiary hearing.

Look, being in the ECSO today, I get it.

You have been there every day,

reliving that hell.

I'm sorry.

Sorry enough not to represent him?

I genuinely believe that there are people in power

who have to be held accountable.

You and your damn principles.

You're gonna lecture me about principles?

No, no, don't lift that. Shouldn't be lifting that.

Thanks.

If I hear one word

from Barlow's defense team

vilifying the response from the sheriff's office...

You won't. I promise.

That son of a bitch has no idea how lucky he is.

I'm coming back, Mick.

? I've watched a light so bright ?

? Just burn out... ?

Hey, Mom.

I'm going to drive with Dad to his place and help him pack.

? Wish that I could turn... ?

If it makes you feel any better, I broke up with him today, too.

- I gave him my two weeks' notice. - Because of Barlow?

Aunt Miranda offered me a job, and I've decided to say yes.

Oh.

Honey, I'm not so sure that's

- such a good idea. - Mom.

I just don't think you'll like it.

Well, that's for me to figure out.

Okay.

Okay. Thanks.

- Love you. - Love you, too.

(door closes)

? Guess I should accept ?

? That I'll always walk this road ?

? Carry this load... ?

(phone rings)

- Hello? - MAN: Is this Cassidy Campbell?

- Yes. Who's this? - I saw you on the news.

Took me a minute to track down your number,

but when I realized who you were, I knew I had to call.

I'm sorry, what is this about?

I knew your sister Zoey.

I was with her the night she disappeared.

I think we should talk.

? Well, I've tried to outrun it ?

? Did my best to overcome it ?

? On my own ?

? I guess I should accept ?

? That I'll always walk this road ?

? Carry this load... ?

Gina told me Nora left.

She told me about you and Travis.

? Time was made for... ?

There something wrong with us?

I mean...

...obviously.

Yeah.

Instead of enjoying the stars, I've been sitting here

thinking about how, somewhere,

someone is doing something messed-up

that we're gonna have to deal with tomorrow.

And I'm kind of looking forward to it.

Here's to tomorrow.

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