Original subtitles

♪ Hum along, cat got its cream... ♪

And lift up into cobra.

And up and back. Very nice.

And relax the shoulders.

Very good.

- Boston Police! - Hey, what are you doing?!

BPD!

- Stop! Stop right there! - Hey!

Hey! Stop!

- You got him? - I got him.

Okay, everybody, remain calm.

Got this under control.

Sorry about the interruption, folks.

You can get back to your poses.

Steve, buddy, what took you so long?

- The hell you think you're doing? - Making an arrest.

That's our purse snatcher.

Yeah, well, you technically called it in, but we responded in time.

Thank God we got here, 'cause this guy would've got away.

You cocky rooks think you're all that.

- Hand him over. - Maybe at the station,

after we process him.

You can come watch if you want, if you can keep up.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa. Easy. - Steve, chill.

All right.

It's not the time or place.

Actually, you're in the right place.

Maybe work on your breathing, Steve.

In for four, out for eight, bud.

You almost ready to go? I don't want to be late.

Danny, I've never been late in my life.

You know, you say that, but I don't believe it.

Believe it, boyo.

I got my own things to do today.

Friends to see, legends of the Boston Police Department.

Let me guess.

The unnamed Boston Strangler task force, was it?

I will have you know that top cops from all over

helped to hunt down that bastard.

But none more top than you, right?

Damn straight.

I made some lifelong friends.

Been way too long since I've seen them.

Yeah.

A shield's a shield, Danny.

Yeah.

Except, in Boston, they call it a badge.

Eh, no need to get hung up on the differences.

- It ain't clam chowder. - Good thing.

Boston's chowder's better.

Come in.

Superintendent, thank you for agreeing to speak with...

- I want to file a complaint. - Okay.

Well, off the top of my head, I can think of at least four ranking officers

whose heads you went over to come knocking on my door.

It involves Officers Reagan and Silver.

And?

Your brother plays fast and loose with the rules.

'Cause not for nothing, I think the C.O.s

look the other way out of respect to you,

so you don't ever hear about it.

I see.

You both feel this way?

No, ma'am.

But my partner's not wrong about today's callout.

Reagan and Silver broke protocol.

I'll look into it.

Officer.

You don't leave until a commanding officer dismisses you.

Out of respect.

Dismissed.

♪ Shine your light ♪

♪ When the road gets dark... ♪

There you go, my friend. All the best.

♪ Shine your light. ♪

- You're welcome. - Stay blessed.

Have a beautiful day. Bye.

- So sweet. - Madam District Attorney.

- I'm with the Boston Courier. - Yes, hello.

What does Roxbury Baptist Church's

gang member rehabilitation program mean for you?

That stained-glass window right there was broken

many years ago by some kids who were playing ball.

And my dad, Reverend Peters, he had it fixed

using this Japanese art called kintsugi.

To the congregants, it was a lesson.

It was to teach us that broken isn't bad.

Just like that beautiful stained-glass window

with the imperfect gold, it's a reminder

that beauty can be found in brokenness

and no one is beyond redemption.

We've got to keep the line moving,

- but thank you both. - Thank you.

Oh, my gosh, I was rambling.

No, you're doing great, okay?

And this is good PR, for Grandpa's event and for you.

Yeah, well, it's a good thing I didn't tell them

that you're the one who broke the window.

- Hello. - Hello.

I'm gonna be praying for you on Tuesday.

You call me after the interview, okay?

All right.

Pastor Curry.

Lord knows, you have been

- a blessing to this church. - Amen.

Your gang member rehabilitation program

has done wonders for our community.

It's been an honor to serve.

But, uh, my daughter Cynthia here, she's the real MVP.

That she is. Oh.

The hardest-working community organizer in the game.

And looking great while doing it,

- if I do say so myself. - Indeed.

Mom, get down!

You got her?

Step aside. Hey.

- Is he shot? - Yeah.

I saw a black car speed by. Lena...

Oh, God.

Oh, God. Call 911. We need an ambulance.

Call 911 right now.

We need help over here!

Don't leave me, Grandpa.

Help!

Grandpa, you stay with me.

Help!

It's gonna be okay.

It's gonna be okay. It's gonna be okay.

I came as soon as I heard the news.

- Hey. - I'm so sorry.

- Thank you. - Is he okay?

Yeah, the bullet went straight through.

And Pastor Curry's just next door.

- What exactly happened? - Well, I was on scene,

but I was too busy trying to stop the bleeding to spot the shooter.

You did the right thing.

Don't forget, your first responsibility is to render aid.

Former New York City Police Commissioner Henry Reagan, my grandfather.

District Attorney Mae Silver and my partner, Detective Lena Silver.

My sincerest apologies we have to meet under these circumstances.

Thank you.

The Reagan family has been a blessing to our family.

And Danny and Lena are two of the best detectives in Boston,

which is why I'm counting on you to find who did this.

You sure we're not too close to this?

Nah. I'm fine.

So, what do we got?

Now you know where I got it from.

Uh, Lena and I are gonna handle this, Gramps.

So, what do we got?

I interviewed some witnesses, uh, got a description

and a partial plate on the car.

The BOLO's already out.

The event had a lot of ex-gang members.

I'm thinking it might have been a drive-by shooting from a rival set.

Sounds like we're looking for a car.

Mom, I-I feel bad leaving.

No, it's okay. Really.

Your Aunt Jill, she's gonna be here soon.

- You sure? Okay. - Yeah. Don't worry.

Let me be helpful.

Obviously, I can't chase the suspect, but I can keep a lady company.

I-I'll catch my own ride later.

That's very nice of you. Thank you.

Are you on a coffee break?

No, sir.

- All right. - Text me if you need anything.

- Yeah, you got it. - All right.

We're on the case.

- Nice to meet you. - Heh.

Thanks for letting me know.

That was Lena. Grandpa's gonna be okay.

He's a tank, man.

It's gonna take more than a bullet to take him out.

Yeah.

Hot stuff, coming through.

You know it.

Oh, my God, it's the Hotcop.

- What was that? - No idea.

But yes, Grandpa is jacked.

And the guy who shot him's got to watch out,

'cause the rev is gonna slap the sin out of him.

Sorry about the interruption.

- You seeing this? - Hey, Reagan.

You can get back to your poses.

You boys have gone viral.

Nothing like a man in uniform.

That's why the whistling. They're making fun of us.

What?

Oh, my God.

"Hashtag Hotcop"?

It's got thousands of views and climbing.

This is amazing.

Ah, it's getting hot in here.

Someone better open up a window.

You can't hate this.

BOLO came through.

That is the car.

What kind of clown shoots up a church and then leaves

the getaway car parked in front of their house?

I'll tell you, Brooklyn.

Somebody who's either confident or stupid.

- That's usually a short walk. - Mm-hmm.

- Hey, this your car? - Detectives Silver and Reagan.

Uh, it's-it's my dad's, but I-I drive it sometimes.

Did you happen to drive it by Roxbury Baptist earlier today?

Yeah.

- Why? - Because there was a shooting.

Witnesses identified this car fleeing the scene.

What?

No, I-I didn't shoot anyone.

I-I was just joyriding. I swear to God, miss.

I-I don't even own a gun. You know, I would never.

- I would never do anything... - Detective.

There's a bullet lodged in the panel.

Yeah, there's two more dings over there on the roof.

- You said three shots total? - Yeah.

You hear gunshots when you drove by the church earlier?

No, no, I-I had... had music on.

It was loud.

Well, those shots couldn't have come from this car.

Those were fired from an elevated position.

Okay. I'll have uniforms

canvass the buildings across the street from the church.

Stay back from the car and don't touch it.

- You're off the hook. - Off the hook?

My dad's gonna kill me.

This is Detective Reagan.

I need CSRU at my location.

Rose?

- Is that you? - No.

But you did always say I looked the most like Mom.

Jill.

You came.

She's lying.

You always used to tell me I look most like Mom.

You both look like your mother.

I'd wrap you both in a big hug, but it seems I'm down an arm.

That's all right, Daddy. You need to rest.

Is Lena okay?

She seemed scared to death out there.

She's got her game face on now.

I didn't frighten you too much, did I?

Nope. Not too much.

Danny's grandfather is here.

Henry. He's really sweet.

He stayed with me until Jill arrived.

You all with your brave faces. I was scared to death.

Was anyone else hurt?

Pastor Curry, he was shot in the arm, but he's fine.

Thank God.

Thank the doctors.

Speaking of, they wanted us to let them know

as soon as you were up. They need to check you out.

I'm okay.

He's okay.

You're going to let the doctors do whatever tests

they want to do, or I am going to file a court order, and you will be remanded.

I'd do what she said if I were you.

All right, all right.

Well, at least give me some privacy while they poke and prod me, will you?

Okay, you big baby.

Aw.

Jill and I, we'll, uh, get her stuff back to the house and we'll come back

a little later with a change of clothes for you.

I love you girls.

Love you, Daddy.

Thank you.

Thank you for checking the building.

Must've been holed up here a couple days, casing this place.

And the chair here tipped over. Must've left in a hurry.

Clear line of sight to the church.

Well, that would rule out Eugene, the joyrider, as a suspect.

- He was just passing by. - Exactly.

Why not wait until Sunday service?

Why shoot this morning?

Three shots, no kills.

I'm guessing it wasn't a professional shooter.

Which means he also probably didn't sweep his brass.

Yeah, this wasn't a random drive-by.

- The shooter had a target. - Question is:

Who was the target?

Can't say for sure it wasn't my grandpa.

Shell casing.

Hey, get CSRUs up here forthwith.

We're gonna find this guy.

Before he can do this to someone else.

Yeah.

Thank you.

Did you call us in here about the video?

- 'Cause we didn't post it. - What video?

The Hotcop video. It's...

Did you just say "Hotcop"?

Yeah, you're gonna want to check this out.

No, I didn't call you in here about a video.

I received a complaint about your arrest this morning.

The purse snatcher? That was clean.

But not conducted in an area you were assigned to patrol.

We were off sector.

That is so ticky-tack.

Let me guess. Steve filed the complaint.

Doesn't matter. It's your second offense, so you both get a written reprimand.

- Come on. You can't be serious. - And you're gonna be

riding a desk the rest of the week,

- starting now. - Sarah...

We're sorry, Superintendent. Won't happen again.

Aunt Jill didn't make the cut?

You got prime real estate upstairs.

- Oh, really? - Mm-hmm.

Which bathroom?

I miss you.

I miss you, too.

Why don't you visit more often?

Baltimore isn't a continent away.

My clients get separation anxiety.

So...

Uh-huh.

I swear, your ability to read me

is the reason you became a lawyer.

Mm-hmm.

Daddy's getting old, and I don't like seeing it.

Yeah.

Well, today might not be the ideal day to defend his health,

but he's-he's doing fine.

I know, but he's lost a step.

I mean, he-he doesn't even have his affairs in order.

His estate and all that.

- How do you know that? - Because he asked me to help.

But every time I start, I...

I get overwhelmed at the thought...

The thought of losing another parent.

Yeah, I know. It's triggering.

I'm the therapist, Mae, not you.

I'm the lawyer, Jill, not you.

I do paperwork for a living.

His papers are at his house?

Let's go get them. We'll go through them together.

- Well, we've been drinking. - I have a driver.

Oh.

- So bougie. - Uh-huh.

And on the way, you can tell me more about this Elijah.

- You're always in my business. - That's right. All up in it.

Always.

Thank you.

- Death threats? - Hmm.

You seriously want to know if I've had death threats?

Well, you're one of the most progressive ministers

I know, Grandpa.

That makes you a hero in some circles, but...

It makes you a target in others.

Ah.

The church's roots run deep in this community.

I'm not naive to the way the world is,

but my faith in my fellow man makes it hard for me

to think of anything that could be of any help.

What about the event at the church?

- The gang members? - Yeah, maybe somebody

had it out for someone else at the church?

No, not that I know of.

Coffee cart's closed already.

Are you all right, Dad? You... Should I call the doctor?

No, no, I, uh...

I just haven't had anything to eat all day.

Um, could you check the machine, see if they got something sweet?

Yeah.

You'd be hard-pressed to find anyone

with negative things to say about Pastor Charles Curry.

But still, we should talk to him.

I can do that while you spend some time

- with your grandfather. - Thank you.

- Glad you're okay. - Thanks.

Pastor Curry?

Uh, Cynthia, right?

Detective Reagan.

Is this your dad's stuff?

Yeah. Yeah, he was just here.

He sent me to get some snacks.

Looks like he kind of left in a hurry.

- Do you mind calling him? - Yeah.

- Hey. - Hey.

How you doing?

Looks like Pastor Curry took off.

Why?

I'm wondering the same thing myself.

Straight to voicemail.

Do you know where he might have gone?

Or if he felt like he was in danger?

No.

Why? Do you think someone was shooting at him?

You think someone's after my father?

We don't know.

But if somebody is, we better find him first.

- Got this under control. - You can get back to your poses.

Sorry about the interruption.

Mm. You can only like it once.

Stop trying to goose our numbers.

I don't like it. It's embarrassing.

Who cares? What's not to like?

End of sixth grade,

this girl signs my yearbook, saying how cute I am.

- I do not like where this is going. - First day of seventh grade,

I walk right up to her, and she laughs in my face.

- Mm. - She wrote it as a joke.

Mm!

Okay, one: Damn.

But two: This is not a joke, brother.

They love us.

Yeah, well, it doesn't feel that way.

And by the way, not for nothing,

the video says "Hotcop," singular.

- Not "Hotcops." - Oh.

Huh. Does it say which one of us?

I thought you said, "Who cares?"

Whatever.

I-I hate desk duty.

I-I can't believe she did this to me.

Hey, Sarah lit into both of us.

Yeah, I know, but she's been like this since we were kids.

You know? Always got to one-up me, show me who's boss.

She could've let us slide.

Hey, Steve.

Which of us do you think is Hotcop?

- We know it ain't you, buddy. - Bite me, Silver.

Ow.

Oof.

Oh... my goodness.

- Remember homecoming? - Oh, uh-uh.

I was so excited.

Dad wouldn't let me go unless you were going, too.

- You hounded me for weeks. - I did.

What was that boy's name? Tim something, Thomas...

- Tommy. - Tommy.

- Tommy Jacobs. - Ooh.

He was so nervous, so cute.

If Dad knew what we got up to that night, he would not have kept that picture.

No, he wouldn't.

Speaking of love lives...

Next question, Counselor.

Oh, come on. It can't be that bad.

It can.

And will require more wine.

- Be right back. - Okay.

Here we go. One for you.

And a lot more for me.

This is Mom's death certificate.

She died in a car accident, but the cause of death says suicide.

This is a drug overdose.

- Mae... - I've seen enough O.D. death certificates

to know what I'm talking about, Jill.

Did Dad lie to us?

Did you know about this?

Jill, look at me.

Look at me, Jill.

Did you know that our mother killed herself?

- Daddy didn't know how to tell you. - Oh, my God.

How could you not have told me that she killed herself?

- Why didn't you tell me? - Mae...

Don't you touch me!

Mae.

Guess what I have.

Ooh. Mike's Pastry.

Tell me there's a Florentine in there.

Best cannoli in Boston.

Ah. That's my girl.

Do you know how lucky you are?

The Lord isn't done with me yet.

What's going on with Charles? You, uh, find him yet?

No. Pastor Curry wasn't at home, but his house was broken into.

- My God. - Yeah, we ran prints,

but whoever broke in must have been wearing gloves.

How well do you know Pastor Curry?

Oh, we've been close for almost 20 years, ever since he joined the church.

He doesn't like to talk about his youth very much, but I don't pry.

Grandpa...

...Pastor Curry doesn't exist.

What do you mean?

The majority of prints we ran from his apartment

belong to someone in the New Hampshire criminal database.

Before he was Pastor Charles Curry, he was Larry Johnson.

A fugitive with convictions that stop 20 years ago.

Oh, my God.

I'm sorry.

Hey, man, you know which one is the decaf?

Yeah. Orange one.

It's my favorite color, actually,

when it's combined with blue... orange and blue.

Great combination.

Unlike green, which is a horrible color.

You're not a Knicks fan, are you?

Actually, I am.

Oh. I'm sorry for your loss.

- What's up, Lena? - What up, Jaylen?

- See you on Tuesday? - Yeah. Wouldn't miss it.

All right.

What's next Tuesday?

And how do you know Jaylen Brown?

So, who is this?

That is Franklin Beaumont.

Prints from the shell casings came back to him.

File's on the desk.

He did time in New Hampshire, same as Pastor Curry.

- You mean Larry Johnson. - Yeah, Larry Johnson.

Franklin was just released from 20 years hard time?

He used to hold up stores in rural areas,

where the response was slow, then with the extra time,

he would make the vics play Russian roulette with his gun.

Fun stuff.

But our pastor's criminal record consists of car thefts and reckless driving.

Doesn't seem like it would overlap with Franklin's criminal activity.

Robbers need getaway drivers, don't they?

Who let you in here?

I just figured I'd pay you a visit.

Help you solve your case.

Ooh, do tell.

You said it yourselves.

Curry did time for boosting cars.

I think he was a wheelman.

Hmm.

Well, Franklin did rob places where he would need a getaway.

That's right. That's pretty good, Mr. Reagan.

- Thank you. - I meant that Mr. Reagan.

- Oh. - And Pastor Curry's paper trail is

nonexistent until right around the time Franklin got locked up

- and Larry disappeared. - Right.

So, if Franklin blames Curry for what happened...

He would want revenge.

But where's Curry hiding?

His place isn't safe.

Has he got family in town?

I'll get a location on Cynthia.

Thank you for stopping by.

We owe you one, Gramps.

I'll see you back at the apartment?

Sure thing.

But first, I got to find me a liquor store.

♪ Can't make any sense of it all ♪

♪ Why love comes and goes ♪

♪ I wish you could take my hand. ♪

Daddy was so happy when you told him

you wanted to keep Mom's old piano.

I had a right to know.

It wasn't my secret to share.

Is that what Dad told you?

It's what I've had to tell myself, Mae.

That, and maybe that, by keeping it from you,

that our mother chose not to be with us...

...that maybe I'd be sparing you from the pain that I felt.

Because I'm your big sister, and...

that's my job.

I got to talk to Dad.

With everything going on?

He always knows when I'm upset.

I'm sorry, Mae.

BPD!

- Hey, we need to talk. - You mind if we come in?

Is that necessary?

Have you spoken to your dad?

Look, baby, you don't have to cover for me anymore.

Look, I'm sorry, but we got to go.

You're not going anywhere until we ask you

some questions about Larry Johnson.

- Dad, what is going on? Tell me. - I can't...

Okay, he said that we're in danger and that we need to leave right now.

You need to let us help you.

Look, just leave us alone!

You're not going anywhere.

Gun!

- I hit him! - Call 911! You both, stay here!

Police! Hold on!

Look, I'm sorry, baby. It's me he wants.

- I got to go. No, no, I got to go. - No, don't. Dad, no!

Stop!

Damn it.

We got shots fired, partial plate: 6323...

Cynthia!

- Where is your dad? - I don't know.

What do you mean you don't know?

He said he had to make a stop somewhere safe. I don't know.

Where?

Something about a bus station in-in Derry.

That's it?

Great.

Franklin Beaumont is not gonna stop until he's killed Pastor Curry.

Not if we stop him first.

Let's pray.

That was the second...

...hardest day of my life.

The only thing worse was having to tell you she was gone.

You didn't tell me everything.

Would it have made a difference?

You girls were so young to have lost your mother.

It was a hard enough road ahead for you

without carrying all of that.

It's a hard road now.

My generation, they, uh... we didn't talk about things.

We tell ourselves it's because we're strong,

but the truth is, we didn't have the words.

There was so much about your mother

and her struggles that I didn't understand.

That she didn't understand.

I couldn't help her.

I couldn't protect her.

But I could try to protect you.

Well, you didn't, Dad. You lied.

And you didn't trust me enough to tell me

the truth about my own mother, even after I grew up.

It feels like I lost her all over again.

All those years I was raising Lena by myself,

I thought I was being strong like you.

If God's plan was for my dad to raise two girls on his own,

then...

I ought to be able to raise one.

God gives us the strength

to make the choices that we believe are right.

It's enough with the platitudes.

I want to know:

If you could do it over again, would you tell me the truth?

Would you tell Lena hers?

I'd like you to leave, please.

Why did you tell Jill but not me?

I didn't have a choice.

Jill was the one who found her.

So, according to Franklin's rap sheet, there were actually two accomplices.

Emma Bowers used to go into the stores with Franklin.

And we believe Larry was the wheelman for Franklin and Emma.

The money from Franklin's robberies was never recovered.

That's about 200 grand floating around out there missing somewhere.

That's right. And Franklin was arrested alone in a motel room

off Route 1, thanks to an anonymous tip.

Emma died a year later due to complications in childbirth.

We believe that is Cynthia.

Sounds like Emma and Franklin were together,

but she got pregnant with Larry's kid?

Right. Which is why Larry and Emma probably sold out Franklin.

So, Emma dies, and then Larry emerges with a new identity:

Pastor Charles Curry.

And now Franklin is out of prison, and he's pissed.

Larry stole his girl, his money, his freedom.

- I mean, that's motive. - Cynthia said

that they were gonna make a stop before disappearing.

We believe that it's to collect that cash.

- Yep. - Well, these are all

the reported locations Franklin and his crew hit back then.

Is there any connection we missed?

Other than they're all clustered around Derry, New Hampshire?

Didn't Cynthia say that they were gonna make a stop

at a bus station in Derry?

She did.

I'm sorry.

For all the pain I caused.

You welcomed me into your church.

Let me build a new life with Cynthia.

Then repay the favor.

By waiting here with me. Let me... let me call Lena.

Just talk to her.

Look, it's best for everybody if I just go.

Tucking tail and running? That's best?

Leaving your daughter?

I don't have a choice.

God gives us the strength

to make the choices that we believe are right.

This is what's right.

The road to redemption requires us

to face the things we have been running from.

Now, you got to ask yourself:

Am I Larry Johnson, or am I Pastor Charles Curry?

Make sure Cynthia gets that.

It explains everything.

Thank you.

Charles.

It's a fine single malt.

Share it with the lads.

Gramps. What are you doing here?

I'm here to kiss your ugly mug.

Mwah! My God.

Another Reagan in uniform.

If your grandfather could see you now.

Uh, this is my partner, Jonah Silver.

The legend, Henry Reagan.

It's a pleasure meeting you, sir.

So you're the guy who gets to walk the streets of Boston with my Sean?

Well, I guess he's our Sean now.

Vote's going live, gentlemen.

We're gonna settle this debate once and for all.

Not this again.

Whole station gets to vote. I just sent you the link.

- What's she talking about? - It's...

Well, Sean and I stopped a purse snatcher,

and it was caught on video,

so one of us has been dubbed "Hotcop."

It's dumb. It's just immature, you know.

Oh, come on.

Only your generation would be upset by a compliment.

What's the big deal?

Well, there is a bit of a vibe that we're not being taken seriously.

Actually, been a lot of that going on recently.

It's like I always say: never accept criticism

from someone you would never ask for advice.

Thanks, Grandpa.

So can I see the video, or what?

- Oh, yeah. - Oh, no. No, it's-it's...

No, let him see the video.

Don't, don't, don't. No, no, no. Don't, don't.

No, no, no.

Sean, he's gonna... he's gonna love it, man.

Put the bag down, Pastor.

It's time to stop running.

How could he just leave me?

He wanted to explain everything in his own words.

I don't want a letter. I want my father.

What for?

Oh, my God.

Man's a coward.

Hold on, now.

This is the house of God.

You don't want to do something you gonna regret.

Save your breath, old man.

I'm beyond saving.

No one is beyond redemption.

Call your father and tell him to come here,

or I'll shoot you both where you stand.

His burner phone's ringing.

- It's Cynthia. - How do you know?

She's the only one I gave this number.

I put it in her note.

- Please? - Okay.

- Honey, you good? - Dad...

LJ. My man! How you been?

- Where's Cynthia? - Keeping me company.

Thinking about playing my favorite game.

If you hurt her, I promise to God I am gonna kill you.

Stop it.

You ain't never been about that life.

Meet me at the church, and bring whatever's left of my money with you.

He's at Roxbury Baptist. Let's go.

Okay, but if we call for backup,

- then it's gonna set Franklin off. - You're right.

- I'll give him the money. - No.

We can't deliver him another hostage.

- He's already got Cynthia. - He's gonna hurt my daughter!

- I got to do something! - You know what?

I have snuck into that church more Sundays than I can count.

I got a plan, but we're gonna need him.

- I got you. - Okay.

I trust you know what you're doing, partner.

I used to play this game with my girl, Emma.

Of course, back then, it was just for fun.

But this time, playing for keeps.

This is a sacred place.

There should be no violence in the house of the Lord.

Save your breath, preacher man.

Isaiah said, "No longer will violence be heard in your land",

"but you will call your walls Salvation

and your gates Praise."

Quiet.

These walls are salvation.

You don't have to do this.

Don't have to.

I want to.

Full clip in this one.

Well, one of you pick it up before I shoot you both.

Charles turned his life around right here in this church.

- So can you. - His name is Larry.

He's Charles to me.

A man of God.

A man who found strength in these walls

to leave evil behind, to leave you and-and this behind.

Either you pull...

...or I pull.

I've lived a righteous life.

I know what awaits me on the other side.

Hmm.

To the temple, Rev.

Let's see if God grants you mercy.

May the Lord cover me in his feathers.

Shelter me in his wings.

His faithful promises are my armor and protection.

Franklin!

Dad!

- Dad, get out! Get out! - Hey!

- Here you go! Please let her go! - Don't do it!

- Drop it or she dies. - Don't do it!

- Hey, hey! - Stop! Stop! Don't do it!

If I'm going down, I'm taking your daughter with me.

No. No, don't do this.

She's not Pastor Curry's daughter.

She's yours.

She got his eyes.

I'm right, aren't I, Charles? Tell him.

Don't-don't wait till it's too late. Tell him!

Dad, is that true?

I'm sorry, baby.

Franklin, Emma didn't want you raising the baby.

She didn't want her to be like you.

You lying.

Emma wanted you to leave the life, remember?

But you wouldn't listen.

Listen to me now.

Look at her.

Look at her!

I'm telling you the truth.

Drop your weapon!

Keep your hands where I can see them!

I got the gun.

Give me your hands.

- You... you okay? - Yeah.

You okay?

- That was a great punch, Reverend. - Sure was.

Grandpa got hands.

- Yeah, he does. - I'm so sorry.

Praise God.

Amen.

You need some help?

Does this mean you're not mad at me anymore?

No. I came to apologize.

Hmm.

You know, when I left, I was really upset,

but then I talked to Grandpa Reagan,

and he dropped some knowledge on me.

"Never accept criticism from someone that you wouldn't accept advice from."

You wouldn't accept advice from me?

No, it's-it's the opposite.

I wasn't mad at you.

I was mad at myself for letting you down.

Sarah, you know I've always looked up to you. Right?

I thought you outgrew that.

Do you remember when you would bring your art home

- from art class? - Sarah...

You would show me before you showed Mom and Dad.

Please stop.

- I do remember. Okay. - Come on. My heart can't go on.

I've been wondering what it must've felt like for you

finding Mom.

Keeping it a secret this whole time.

And I've thought a lot about what it might have meant

if we had told you.

Mom's fate scared me from ever having a family of my own.

But if by shielding you...

...somehow all this was possible?

I'd do the same thing again.

I love you, Jill.

I just need a little bit of time, okay?

I love you, too.

- Gramps. - Oh. Thanks.

You know, it's usually much calmer around here.

Is it?

Well, I've enjoyed my stay here immensely,

but there's still one thing I have left to do.

Does it involve a lieutenant and a bottle of scotch?

Indeed. See, now that Danny's officially

going to transfer to Boston PD,

there are several things that have to happen,

including his retirement from NYPD.

Yes, thank you for reminding me, Gramps.

It's a process.

While I love wearing the Boston badge, I'm technically not a Boston cop yet.

I still have to file those papers and do a rookie tour here in Boston.

What do you mean?

- Like on the street in uniform? - Yes, in uniform.

- What? - I cannot wait to see it.

I know you can't wait to see it.

I'm dreading it.

So, I have a friend in Boston HQ who tells me that

a certain lieutenant with 25 years on the job

has the exact same number as Danny's old shield.

So I figured that if I gave him a bottle of scotch

with 25 years on it, we could make a fair trade.

25-year scotch? Not too shabby.

What exactly are you saying, Gramps?

Well, you may have to turn in your shield,

but I wanted you to have the same number.

Us Reagans, we're superstitious.

- That's awesome. - Aw.

I don't even know what to say.

I'm kind of speechless, Gramps.

- I'm so touched. - Oh.

Love you. My goodness.

Wait, are you crying?

- Close. - I could, too.

That is so sweet, Mr. Reagan.

Oh. Uh-oh.

Hotcop results are in.

We're still saying "Hotcop," huh?

- We are. - Okay.

- Let's go tell everybody. - Let's go.

Hey, everybody, can I get your attention, please?

Got the Hotcop poll results here.

According to District E-12, by a very slim margin...

the Hotcop is... Officer Sean Reagan.

- Wow. - Wow.

- You're hot, son! Who knew? - Okay, okay.

Wait. Why are you so happy?

- You remember Rachel? - Yeah.

Yeah, her partner's the one who reported you.

Well, she's the one who sent me the results,

and she told me that she voted for me.

So we're going out to dinner, but it's no big deal.

Don't make a big deal out of it.

Yeah, it is.

He's a Hotcop.

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The Brandons.