All language subtitles for CIA S01E04 UK Subs X265

- Tell me again,
where is the money?

- I left it at the drop.

- Keep lying.
- It's the truth.

If the money is gone,
it is your men who took it.

- A gift.

It's OK, Daniel.
It's OK.

Open it.
You will understand.

- No, please.
Please, no.

[sobs]

[screams]

No! No! No!
- Your son was still at school.

He did not see this.
- [sobbing]

- I am only going to ask you
one last time.

- [sobbing]
- Where is the money?

- I don't know!

Please, please,
please don't hurt him.

Please, promise me
you will not hurt my son!

[gunshot]

- [whistles]

Everyone steals
a little here and there,

but that money was needed
to buy the materials

our brothers requested.

This is why
I'm changing your assignment.

I'm sending you to America,
Aleks.

We need to complete
the transaction.

We need this money.
No more mistakes.

- No more mistakes.
- We leave immediately.

- I will do what I'm told.

- Clean this up.

[tense music]

- [whimpers]
- Time to go.

♪ ♪

- Agent Colin Glass,
have you ever told a lie?

- [chuckles]
Are you serious?

- Yes or no?

- Well, isn't that the job
description of CIA?

- Yes or no?

- Yes.
- Have you betrayed anyone?

- Yes.
- Are you eating OK?

- Yes. Mom, I'm a special agent
with the FBI.

I'm eating just fine.

- Have you ever been posted to
Mindanao in the Philippines?

- Well, you know the answer
to that question.

- I'd like to hear it from you.

[soft dramatic music]

- Yes.

- 13 months ago in Mindanao,
was your partner,

Toni Napier, killed in
an explosion at the Burma Bar?

- Yes.

- One month after
Tony was killed,

did you request a transfer
to NY station?

- I did, yes.

- Do you like working
with your new partner,

Agent Bill Goodman?

- Yes.

♪ ♪

I--I mean,
uh, he can, you know,

be a little judgmental
and uptight and by the book,

but he's fine, I suppose.

- I'm gonna need
a yes or no answer.

- Put me down for a yes.

- Does Agent Goodman know
that your previous partner

died in the field?
- No.

- Did you travel four months
ago to Red Lodge, Montana?

- Yes.

- Are you currently engaged
in a romantic relationship?

- No.

- Yes, we met
with the oncologist.

- The second opinion?
What did he say?

- He agrees there's
a lot of success

with stem cell transplants.
He's optimistic.

- That's wonderful.

- Strangest thing is, is that
I'm actually feeling great.

- [chuckles]
Yeah.

- Go figure.

- I can't even get him
to take more time off,

especially when his students
just sent him a card

begging him to come back.
- Well, I'm glad to hear that.

And so you both know,

I did start the process
of being matched.

I actually should have
my results today.

- Oh, don't worry
about that, sweetie.

We know you're busy.
Uncle Stan is testing.

- I know, Mom.
He's older.

And, uh, Dad, I really want
to do this for you.

- We don't want you
worrying about me, son.

How's the new assignment?
What's your new partner like?

- Complicated.

- The partner or the job?
[chuckles]

- Both.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- Hey, did you know I was
getting swirled this morning?

- No.

When was the last time
you were boxed?

- Nine months.
You don't think that--

- They know about
our little scavenger hunt?

I don't, but I do think
that we should compare notes.

- Well, my side of
the street is clean.

- Colin, you've been
looking for an answer

for a year.
I miss Toni.

I know that
she was your partner,

but there is no mole.

Toni's just dead
for no good reason.

You have to stop
looking for one.

- Morning.
- Morning, Bill.

- Hi.
- Briefing in five.

- Sure.

[tense music]

- I got a heads-up
from Poland's ABW

about a Belarusian National,
male,

40s, headed to JFK.

- Aleks Kovadenko,
42, from Minsk,

originally, hopped on
a Deutschewing flight

this morning from Bulgaria to
Frankfurt, Frankfurt to JFK.

- So, what,
is he on a watch list?

- According to MI6, Kovadenko
is a member of the Path.

- Neo-Nazi accelerationists.
- Mm-hmm.

- They target Muslims, Jews,
immigrants, people of color,

and the LGBTQ+ community.

- Yep, their job is to
come in, cause chaos,

overthrow governments,
and install

white supremacists ethnostates.

These are the guys
that took out that mosque

in New Zealand last year.

- Yeah, in '23,
we arrested a group

of them for planning
to blow up

a New Jersey
electrical station.

- And what's
Aleks' specialty?

- He was recruited
out of foster care.

He was questioned after a rabbi
and his wife were bludgeoned

to death in Kyiv ten years ago.

No arrests were made
in the end.

- OK, so violence
is his specialty.

- Oh, well, it used to be.
He's moved up in their ranks.

They're hierarchical.

- Oh, love a hate group
with an org chart.

- What's he doing in New York?
- That's an excellent question.

He's never been
to the U.S. before.

So if he's here,
that means he could be

scouting a terror group.

Or he could be
buying Pokémon cards.

We intend to find out.

- Looks like he's arriving
on flight 404 at 9:30,

terminal one.
- All right.

Can't wait.

Oh, Gina.
- Yeah?

- I might need you
for this one.

- Um, OK.
Yeah.

[indistinct PA announcement]

Seeing a bunch of
Deutsch Wing bags.

No sign of him yet.

- OK, he's probably still
going through customs.

♪ ♪

- He's out.

He's with a woman, young,
maybe early 20s.

She's clutching her stomach
and in pain.

Headed your way.
- Yeah, we got eyes on them.

♪ ♪

They're getting
into an ambulance.

We'll follow.
- It'll be St. Simon's.

They service JFK.

[engine rumbling]

♪ ♪

- Thank you.

Two of them went up
to Maternity.

Turns out she's in early labor.
- Really?

Did you get her name?
- No, HIPAA laws.

He drew the line at that.
- Oh, good for him.

OK, uh, why don't I see if
I can go and get admissions

to bend the rules,
and you go up to Maternity

and pretend to be
an expectant father?

- What?
I can't--

- What, strike up
a conversation?

It's just two anxious dads
sharing a life-changing moment.

Well, you've got
the anxious part down.

- Why don't you?

- Because, Bill, this is
so far outside my wheelhouse,

not even I can
pull this one off.

- No argument there.

- [speaking Russian]

- First-time dad?
- Yeah.

- Hey, congratulations.
Me too.

My wife,
she's having a C-section.

- OK.

- Where are you from?
- Belarus.

- Wow, never been.
Is it, uh--

- Mr. Kovadenko,
you have a beautiful boy.

And your girlfriend is--
- He's healthy? How big?

- Uh, he's 6 pounds, 5 ounces.

Would you like to see Sophia?
- Where's the baby?

- OK, well,
he's just getting to NICU,

and his mom is still sedated.

- First name, Sophia,
last name, Ankov.

Check the passenger manifest.
Check with customs.

Get everything you can, OK?
Thanks, Gina.

Anything?
- Yeah. She had a boy.

It was weird.
He had zero interest in her.

Just the baby.
- OK. So, uh, what?

We don't think it's his then?
- No, doubt it. Hard to tell.

I did record this.
- Check you.

- [speaking Russian]

- "Tell her
it's almost a miracle,

but she'll need to move fast."

Then he says something
I can't translate.

- Did he come back here
with the baby,

the father?
- No.

- [sighs]
Oh, my God.

Did you see that man leave?
- FBI, what happened?

- That man, the one
that was right here--

- Kovadenko?
- Yes.

The baby's gone
from the bassinet.

He cut the ID tag off.
- OK, did you see him go past?

- Yeah, he was just here
a minute ago.

- Was he--
was he carrying anything?

- A duffel bag.

Said he was going
to the cafeteria.

- We have to shut
this place down now.

Call an AMBER Alert.

[suspenseful music]

- This is a Code Pink.
Repeating, we have a Code Pink.

♪ ♪

[tires squeal]
- Hey! Hey!

♪

- So Aleks Kovadenko brought
a pregnant woman with him

and then stole
her newborn baby?

- Sadly, yes.

- This is not how I thought
my day was going to go.

OK, so what do we know
about the new mother?

- Uh, Sophia Ankov, 20, from
Gorna Bela Rechka, Bulgaria.

No criminal history,
but she did lie to customs

about how pregnant she was.
- OK. Is she in the Path?

Does she have a boyfriend,
brothers, sisters?

- Not according to our sources.

She has no known
associates affiliated

with the Path back home.

NYPD did put out
an AMBER Alert on the baby,

and the hospital said
that he was born premature

with a high bilirubin.

- Oh, well, he's gonna need
medical intervention.

The question is,
what is a suspected terrorist

doing stealing a newborn baby?
- Yeah.

- And we're gonna have to
find this guy, because none

of this is adding up for me.
- Yeah.

- So do you know how we can
get in touch with Aleks?

- No.
I want to find him too.

- Is he the baby's father?
- No.

- OK, so how--
how do you know him?

- Where's my baby?

- Uh, Agent Goodman, may I?

- This is Andy
from Social Services.

He's here to help.
- Thank you.

Hey, Sophia.

I'm, uh--I'm so sorry
about all of this.

You're not in any trouble.

I just, uh,
would like to know,

do you know if there's
any reason why Aleks

would take your baby?
- Because I changed my mind.

I agreed to give my baby up.

Aleks was supposed
to pay me $2,000.

- So you sold
your baby for $2,000?

- Other women in my village
only get 1,000.

You don't understand.

I don't have money to--
to feed a child.

But in the ambulance,
I told Aleks I changed my mind.

I won't give him up.
And so--and so he took him.

- OK.
OK, here.

If you help us find Aleks,
we'll get your baby back.

All right?

- [sniffles]
Aleks promised my baby

will have a better life
in America.

And now he's gone,
and I have nowhere to go.

[somber music]

- OK.
OK.

That's about--
That's about $1,800.

♪ ♪

- Who are you?
- I'm here to help you, OK?

We are here to help you.

If you sign here,
we'll get your baby back.

You help us find Aleks,
you can have the money.

♪ ♪

- He told me a woman
wanted to adopt my baby.

I talked to her.

- Do you have a name
or an address for this lady?

♪ ♪

- Stephanie Harris.

And where she lived, it--

it was a palace,
and a baby room fit for a king.

- [exhales sharply]
OK.

♪

Thank you, Sophia.

- Do you recognize him,
Ms. Harris?

- Yes, that's, uh,
Aleks Kovadenko.

He runs or owns the adoption
agency I'm working with.

- OK, and you paid
for an adoption?

- Yes, I wired him money
for a baby boy

who's gonna be born
in the next few weeks.

- OK.

If you don't mind me asking,
how much?

Uh...

$100,000.
- Ooh, that's steep.

Um, is that all in advance?

- That's the advance.

It's another 50,000
once I get the baby.

it's almost impossible to adopt
in the last few years.

I tried China, Korea, Ethiopia.

So many countries have
ended their programs.

- Yeah, my sister
just went through this.

There was just too many
abuses of these programs,

fraud, unethical practices.

- Is--
is that why you're here?

- No, it's a bit more
complicated than that.

- Oh, what's going on?

- Well, the, uh--the woman
that you spoke to on Zoom,

she actually gave birth
to the baby this morning.

- Oh, that's early.
Is Sophia OK?

- Uh, yes, she is.

But, Aleks, well,
he disappeared with the baby.

- He took him
from the hospital?

- Yeah.

- Oh, my God.
Is the baby OK?

- Well, we don't know.

That's what
we'd like to find out.

Do you have any idea where
Aleks might have taken him?

- Oh. I--I--
I don't really know him.

I have his business card,
but, um, I don't know

where he lives or anything.
- OK, thank you.

Could you run us through
how you first met Aleks?

- Yes, on his adoption website.

He coached me on how to make
a video that would be posted

on the site
for pregnant mothers

to pick the best parents
for their child.

Liz said that Sophia
watched my video

and she chose me for her baby.

- And who's Liz?

- Elizabeth Johnson,
she's the adoption attorney

that works with Aleks.

- OK.

- I told you,
Counselor Johnson isn't here.

- Well, we do need to speak
with her as soon as possible.

- I'll let her know
as soon as she calls in.

- And when will that be,
exactly?

- I don't know.

You're welcome to come back
later, if you'd like.

- Recognize him?
- Don't think so.

- I'm really sorry.

Um, do you have a restroom
I could use here?

- Over there.
- Ah. Thank you.

[soft dramatic music]

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

- I doubt there's enough
for a warrant,

especially of
a lawyer's office.

- Well, it's a good job
I got this then, isn't it?

- Where did you get that?
Never mind.

- It's all the files
from her desktop.

- Well,
that's just great, Colin.

- Yeah, I know, thanks.
I just sent them to Gina.

- Well, we can't use it.
You obtained it illegally.

- It doesn't matter.
- Of course, it matters.

She's an American citizen
and a lawyer, no less.

- Well, she might be Canadian.

- Well, I saw the open calendar
on her secretary's desk.

She's due in civil court
at 4:00 today.

- [knocking]

- Yeah?
- Hey.

- Hey.

- So I sent that recording over

to our linguistics department,
you know, the one that,

like, we had that missing piece

from Aleks's phone call

and Colin tried
to translate it.

- Yeah, I'm listening.

- OK, well, the reason that
he couldn't translate it

was because Kovadenko was
using military code words.

- Well, get to it, Gina.
- Right.

He said, "The attacks
will not be delayed."

- So that's why
they sent him here,

to bring their fight
to New York.

[tense music]

- Mom, I know
there's something you're

not telling me about Dad.

Please call me back.

All right, love you.

- The defendant's
careless actions

are directly responsible.

The floor in question
was wet and slippery.

- We've just seen clear
evidence to the contrary.

So unless you
and your client...

- Even if it wasn't wet,
Your Honor,

it was still slippery.
- Have proof disputing--

- Everything OK?

- So-so.
My--my dad's--he's sick.

- Oh.
Wow, sorry.

Sorry to hear that, mate.

You guys, you're close then?
- Let's put it this way.

other kids would complain
they never saw their dads.

I can't think
of a thing he missed.

He rearranged his schedule
to be at everything

for me, coached my teams.

He even switched schools
so he could teach at mine.

- Wow, you're lucky.
- [exhales]

Elizabeth Johnson?
- Yeah. Who's asking?

- FBI.
- [groans]

[exhales]
What?

- Recognize him?

- [sighs]
What is this about?

- I just want to ask you
some questions

about Aleks Kovadenko and her.

- Yeah, she's a surrogate
for a couple

who changed their mind.

Aleks and I agreed
to find another couple

to adopt her baby.

- Except there never was
a surrogate couple, was there?

You made that story up
for Stephanie Harris.

- Everything was legal.

Sophia knowingly relinquished
her parental rights.

- Well, she said Aleks agreed
to pay her for her baby.

- Yeah, that's how
surrogacy works.

- Well, here's the thing,
Elizabeth.

Aleks never paid her.
Instead, he stole the baby.

- I don't know
anything about that.

- Well, did you know Aleks is
a member of a terrorist group?

- [laughs]
Oh, my--

- Oh, is terrorism funny
to you?

- Yeah, it's hilarious.
This is what you guys do.

You just make stuff up.
Get out of my face.

- The group he belongs to
has killed

a lot of innocent people.

I think you need to tell us
where he is.

- I think you need to back off!
[exhales]

I'm gonna do
what I tell my clients--

don't speak to the police.

If you had something on me,
I'd be in cuffs.

Have a nice day.

- I'd quite like
to put her in cuffs.

- I will love your baby
with every ounce of my being.

No one will love your baby
as much as I do.

- There's three dozen
more videos of people

desperate to become parents.

I mean, promising everything
from annual Disney vacations

to daily playdates.
- Annual?

Oh, there aren't enough bullets
in the world, thank you.

- This is huge.

Stephanie Harris and
all these rich Americans

are paying 150 grand
to buy babies from

racially motivated terrorists.

When the FBI made
those arrests in '23,

we never figured out how they
were funding their activities.

- So we follow the money.

- Or we follow the girl.

Hospital just reported
that Sophia Ankov is AWOL.

- She might know more.

She might be going
after her baby.

She might lead us to Aleks.

Go find her now.

Gina, the Path is hierarchical.

Aleks was not doing this alone.

He had a getaway driver waiting
for him at the hospital.

He's leaving loose ends
around for a reason.

You find that car.
You find that driver.

I want any detail,
no matter how small.

- You got it.

[tense music]

- Honestly,
the poor girl was very

upset after her son was taken.

She knows he needs
medical attention.

She was really worried.

- Did she have any visitors?
- No.

- Have you seen other women
from overseas

coming in like this
giving birth?

- Are you kidding?
More and more.

- And you're a city hospital,
so you have to take them.

- Exactly.
You know a lot about this.

- Yeah, my mom,
she's a nurse, too, Cleveland.

- Bet it happens there, too.

- Did any of these women
come in with the same man

or use the same address?
- Yes.

I did flag
that two of the women

recently had the same address.

- Can we get that address?
- Oh, sorry, but HIPAA laws.

We're not allowed to give out
that information.

- Of course.
- Excuse me.

- Um, I think she liked you.

- What are you talking about?
- She totally did. She did.

Um, why don't you save us
some time,

go talk to her and see
if you can get the address?

- Uh, as I recall,
seducing women

to get information
is your area of expertise.

- Oh.
All right, fine.

You go wait in the car.
I'll go be charming.

- The truth is, your father's
putting on a brave face,

but he's not doing well.

The doctors aren't sure
how much time he's got left.

But please don't worry.

He's made peace
with the situation.

- Mission accomplished.
Oh, sorry.

I'm not interrupting, am I?

- No, I was just catching up
with my mom.

- Hi, Bill's mum, Colin.

- Nice to meet you, Colin.

- So you're the one responsible
for this reprobate, are you?

- Afraid so.
- [chuckles]

I, uh--
I'm the annoying new partner.

- Oh, Bill says
you're very nice.

- Oh, does he?

He's a better liar
than I thought.

So, come on,
give me some gossip on him,

something juicy I can use.

- He was just about
as perfect as you could get.

- Aw.
Like father, like son, eh?

- Gotta go, Mom.
I'll call you later.

Did you get an address?
- Yeah.

All I had to do was promise
you'd take her out.

So you're going to
Zero Bond tomorrow night.

- Are you crazy?
I'm engaged.

- Well, so you say.

- There's something wrong
with you.

- [laughs]
Bill, I'm joking.

I used patriotic duty.

Let's go,
Cooper Avenue, Glendale.

♪ ♪

- [knocking]

[knocking]

FBI, open up.

- What's the problem?

[grunting]

[groaning]

- Well, this is, for one.
- What do you want?

- We're looking for
Aleks Kovadenko.

- I don't know who that is.
- Roger that.

- Transport him.

[soft dramatic music]

♪ ♪

Oh, my God.

It's a baby factory.

We're looking for Aleks.

Has anyone seen Aleks?

- What about Sophia?

Sophia Ankov?

- She come morning,
looking for son.

- Is her son here?

- Well, where is she?
Where is she now?

- [clears throat]

- Thank you.

♪ ♪

[tense music]

Sophia.

♪ ♪

Sophia!

[knocking]

- Sophia, we're here to help.

♪ ♪

[both sigh]

- Oh, man.

[somber music]

♪ ♪

- Crime Scene has it.
- Thank you.

You take her statement.
Thanks.

- Sex industry...
[speaking Armenian]

- Sex worker, it's OK.

[speaking Armenian]

- [speaking Armenian]

For the money.

- The Russians
had bombed my house,

killed my husband.

With the money I get
from carrying a baby,

I can move my family
further away from the fighting.

- OK.

And how much did he pay you?
- $1,000.

- Have you--
have you seen Aleks today?

- Earlier.
[speaking Ukrainian]

- Thank you.

- Aleks said if I didn't agree,
then he would kill my family.

- And he brought you to
New York to have the baby?

- Yeah.

But she was stillborn.

That's why he wouldn't pay me.

[somber music]

Please, can you tell me
what happened

to that woman upstairs?

♪ ♪

- This is Birmingham, Alabama
this morning,

five confirmed dead.

The Path took credit for it.

Anonymous tip phoned in to CNN.

- We've got intel
from Langley that they're

planning more terror attacks
here in New York.

There's no details yet.

Where are we with Kovadenko?

- Uh, we haven't
located him yet,

but it looks like
he strangled Sophia Ankov,

according to the ME's
preliminary assessment.

- Yeah, her time of death
coincides with the time

Aleks was in the house.

- When you find him,
and I know that you will,

I want him to pay.

- We got the car,

the getaway car
from the hospital.

NYPD spotted it speeding
off Linden Boulevard.

They lost it
and then found it abandoned.

- Any leads on Aleks
or the driver?

- Nope, just the car.

- FBI's got his lawyer
down at 26 Fed for

adoption fraud
and child trafficking.

We can take a run at her,
see if Aleks has reached out.

- You got it all wrong.

Aleks is not a neo-Nazi.

He is literally raising funds
to help poor children

affected by Russia's war
in Ukraine.

- Well, he lied.

The group he belongs to has
carried out racist

terror activities
across the globe.

- This is Birmingham, Alabama,

and we have intel
that there are more attacks

planned here in New York.

And that baby that
he stole is very sick.

And if it dies,
well, I can't imagine

even the best lawyer
would be able to sell

your innocence to a jury.

Even you know that.

- [sighs]
What do you want me to do?

- We need Aleks.
We need his driver.

We need to find them now.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- You did everything you could.
- We were too late.

- We tracked the phone number
that the lawyer gave us.

We ID'd the driver,
and clearly he had other plans.

We tracked him to here
and then lost him.

And then he must have ditched
his cell phone after...

This was St. Albans
Grace and Jazz Baptist Church--

three dead,
eight injured.

Homeless people were
housed in the basement.

- [groans]
We didn't know.

I mean, there was no time.

- Has the Path taken credit,
online, anything?

- No.
Nothing yet.

- We know Kovadenko
runs an illegal

adoption ring in Belarus
and Ukraine.

All the proceeds go to the Path
to run their terror activities.

Right now they have a baby,
a sick baby,

that they have failed to get
into the hands of a client.

- So we think he's still
in New York with the baby,

hoping to get the rest of the
money from Stephanie Harris?

- Well, he hasn't pinged
at any airports or MTA.

- So Stephanie Harris
is our nexus right now.

- A sting op?

I mean, we've got
a desperate buyer

and a desperate seller to work.

- Bill,
you have a rapport with her.

♪ ♪

- Have you been in contact
with Aleks since we spoke last?

- He texted yesterday.

He told me
the baby's mother had died,

he told me the baby
had health problems,

and he said he needed
more money for the hospital.

- Why didn't you tell us?

- He said if I told anyone,

I would never hear
from him again.

- And did you send the money?
- Not yet.

- OK, right now this baby
is running out of time.

- What are you saying?

- Well, he has high bilirubin,
and untreated,

it can cause complications
in his brain.

Now we can save him, but
we need you to work with us.

- What would I have to do?

- Well, we would help you
set up a meeting with Aleks

to arrange an exchange
for the baby for the money.

- You want me to be undercover?

- All you'd have to do is wear
a wire, and we would be nearby.

- God, I--
I should be--

I should be worried, right?

I mean, you don't--
you don't think that

Sophia killed herself, do you?

- No, we believe Aleks is
responsible for her death.

- Oh, my God,
the man is a monster.

- And with your help,
we can get him.

♪

No, you don't have to
do anything special.

The recording device will
give us everything we need.

- What if he doesn't
answer the text?

- He'll respond.

He's in it for the money.

- Do you think there's
any chance

I'll still be able
to adopt the baby?

- Well, we don't know.
Maybe.

But, uh, Sophia
might have relatives

who might want to adopt him.

- Of course.
- Yeah.

Excuse me for one second.
- Yeah.

♪ ♪

- How are we looking?

- We put a tracker
in the envelope seam,

and I hid one inside
one of the bill stacks.

[phone buzzes, chimes]

- Oh, text from Aleks.

♪ ♪

"Meet me at 89th Street
and Riverside at noon.

Come alone or you will
never see the baby alive."

♪ ♪

[tense music]

- Uh, I don't see him.

- Stay calm.

We've got your back.

[phone chimes]

[computer beeps]

- Text from Aleks.

"Put the money
under the park bench."

- Do as he says.

♪ ♪

- I don't like that
we can't see him.

- Yeah.

[computer beeps]

- Another text.

"Walk over to the street lamp
and wait for my instructions."

- OK, Stephanie,
answer the text.

- OK.
Uh...

- "There's $75,000
in the envelope.

"The other $75,000
is in escrow with Liz.

You get it
when I get the baby."

- Eyes, eyes, 2:00.

♪ ♪

There's that
black duffel again.

- I hope the baby's inside.

♪ ♪

- Go, go, go, go, go,
go, go, go, go, go.

♪ ♪

[horn honks]

- [chuckles, grunts]

- Whoa!
- Hey!

- Hey!
- What's he doing?

- Hey, bro, hey!
- Stop!

- OK.
- Where is he?

There's just--
what'd he do with the baby?

Where's the baby?

[suspenseful music]

♪ ♪

- Ah!

♪ ♪

- [sighs]

- [panting]

Gina?
- Yeah?

- The tracker you put
in the cash, link us up.

- You got it.

- Let's go.

[brakes hiss]

[tense music]

- Signal's weak.

There's a few buses
going to Canada.

Start with those.
- Copy.

[indistinct chatter]

♪ ♪

- Move.
- Sorry, mate.

[grunts]
- [groans]

♪ ♪

[both grunting]

♪ ♪

[both grunting]

[glass shatters]
- Oh, my God!

[both grunting]

- FBI!
Everybody down!

Don't move!

- [panting]

I've got to get one of those.

- Cuff him--tight.

♪

Where's the baby?

Get him out of here.

- Hold on, hold on, hold on.

[phone chimes]
- Gotcha.

Take him away.
- Come on.

- Oh, come on.
We're 0 for 3.

How many more locations left?

- All right, yeah,
he's been traveling.

Um, three more,
not including this one.

And the house is...

up here on the right.

- FBI, open up.

Do you know Aleks?
- OK.

Uh, we're looking
for a baby that

he might have brought here.
It's a newborn.

- He dropped off a baby boy
two days ago.

I'm so sorry.

I've tried everything.

[dramatic music]

♪ ♪

He stopped eating.

I'm sorry.

I tried.

♪ ♪

- He's still breathing.

He's alive.
- OK.

Let's get him out of here.
- Let's go.

Get NYPD and Social Services
here now.

- What about an ambulance?
- We haven't got time.

We need to get
to a hospital now.

♪ ♪

- And we hear
he's doing better already.

- Yeah, he was dehydrated.

And he has hemolytic disease,
but it's treatable.

His levels are already
getting closer to normal.

- Great.

- The nurse said
that they may be able

to release him
by this weekend,

but they don't know to who.

- Well,
we spoke to Social Services.

We suggested you be
a strong candidate.

- Thank you.

Did you find out if Sophia
had family who might want him?

Or--

- We've been searching,
but so far it seems

Sophia was an orphan herself.

- Ah, poor woman.

Well, I hope it doesn't
make me a horrible person,

but I guess that means that he
and I really have a chance.

- Mm.

If it works out
when he gets older,

you can tell him how
you helped save his life.

[baby babbling]

- Hey, there you are.

Can you come here for a sec?

I heard the Feds are
arraigning Aleks tomorrow.

- I suppose you want to try
to turn him into an asset.

- Oh, that would never happen.

He's far too committed
to the cause.

- Are you sure?

- Aleks's location history.

One address we didn't get to,
JTTF just raided it.

It's a warehouse
in Greenpoint filled

with enough ammunition
and grenades

to outfit a small army.

You recognize those guys?

- Yeah, the guys we lost
at the church bombing.

They're talking?

- The Path mapped out
a series of attacks

for them to carry out.

A mosque in Paterson,
New Jersey.

They were targeting
the next holy day.

And blueprints
of two synagogues

in Brooklyn on a laptop.

- All funded by Kovadenko's
adoption network?

- Yeah, it looks that way.

Bill, uh, today was a win.

We found a baby a loving home

and shut down a major threat
in New York.

Hey, Colin is, um,
buying drinks,

if you're interested.
- Yeah, I'll catch up.

FBI paperwork--
the gift that keeps on giving.

- I'll take your word for it.

- Good night.
- Night.

- When did she say that?

- She said it on Sunday,
but on Monday--

[indistinct chatter]

- Oh, that makes more sense.
- Every Thursday.

[laughter]

- This place is cool.

- Oh.
- Oh.

- They brew their own?

- Yeah, they do.
They do.

- Can I see that menu?
- Oh, no, no, don't bother.

I'll get you what we're having.

Can I get one more of
these Brooklyn

artisanal whatevers, please?

Thanks.
- What's up with him?

- He's a little testy because
they don't carry stout.

- Oh.
- Mm.

- Sorry.

- You got through
your paperwork quickly.

- What's that?

- Oh, news flash,
Bill didn't have any paperwork.

- Wow.
- Bill lied to us.

- Well, not exactly.
I had a little paperwork.

- Oh.

- And I checked in on my dad.

- Oh.
Sorry, mate.

- All good.

[gentle music]

- He's gonna be all right,
you know?

- Yeah.

- He is.

And so are you, mate.

♪ ♪

Cheers.

- Cheers.
- Cheers.

- Cheers.

- Cheers.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

[wolf howls]