All language subtitles for S02_E11_ブラックリスト_ルスラン・デニソフ.en

Take this, all of you, and drink from it.

For this is the chalice of my blood.

Please! I beg you!

I am a simple servant of God!

You lie.

Would a simple servant of God
have this?

You're no more a priest than I am.

Here's your burning bush.

So talk to your God.

It is Burke. Op-sec 3828.

We have a situation.

Officer Collins. Martin Wilcox.
We spoke on the phone.

Of course.
Detective, thanks for coming.

Susan, this is Detective Wilcox with
Metro P.D. I've brought him up to speed.

Mrs. Ames, we'll do whatever
we can to find your husband.

Thanks. Eugene disappears sometimes
to Atlantic city, once to Vegas...

...but he always calls, and he's never
gone for more than a few days.

And I understand there's some incident
that happened before his absence--

Eugene came home.
He said he got an anonymous tip...

...about trespassers over
by one of the marina docks.

The lieutenant went to check it out,
came back about an hour later...

...said he got the scare of his life.

He ran into an FBI agent
on one of the old ships...

...said she pulled out a gun
as he was boarding.

An FBI agent?

Said the FBI agent was looking
for two fugitives...

...who escaped Cumberland
the night before.

If something happened to Eugene,
it's got to be one of them.

Don't you think?

This agent he spoke with...

...is there any chance
your husband got a name?

He did better than that.
She gave him a card.

Special Agent Elizabeth Keen.

I've never seen anything like it.
What is it?

I don't know. It was.... I think it
contains some kind of message.

-Where'd you get it?
-I need you to see...

...if you can figure out what it is,
how it works.

There are people who are far more
qualified at this than me.

-But none that I know and trust.
-I hope I'm interrupting.

-Yes.
-No. No.

-You're not answering your phone.
-So leave a message.

Dembe did. Two, in fact.

-We have a new case, Agent Keen.
-Then tell Cooper.

That's not how this works.

I think I left my soup in the microwave.
Lobster bisque.

I know exactly how this works.

You lie, say what you need to say to
make me believe you actually care.

-That's not true.
-You're after the Fulcrum.

It's why you're here.

Not to help me or protect me
or whatever spin you're selling today.

Well, I'm not buying it.
From this point on...

...there's no reason for us to talk
unless it's about the work.

Fine. Then let's work.

I think you'll find today's most intriguing
story on page 20, bottom-left corner.

"According to Uzbek authorities,
Father Aleksandr Nabiyev...

...a local priest in the Tashkent
region of Uzbekistan...."

You're intrigued because
a priest was kidnapped?

No. I'm intrigued
because the priest is not a priest.

From what I hear, the good
Father Nabiyev is an agent of the CIA.

That's a crime, Agent Keen.
Going back to the Cold War...

...the CIA has a long and controversial
history of using religious figures...

...as spies in violation
of executive orders...

...internal CIA policy and promises
made by every president since Ford.

-You know who kidnapped this agent?
-I do.

Unfortunately,
he's an associate of mine.

His name is Ruslan Denisov.

He commands a nasty,
little band of separatists know as SRU.

Translated,
they are the Supreme Republic...

...of a free righteous
and independent Uzbekistan.

I told Ruslan it was a bit much,
but he can be quite melodramatic...

...not to mention violent
and entirely unreasonable.

Politics are his passion,
and to fund his separatist agenda...

...he's become something
of an abduction mogul...

...specializing in senior executives
of foreign corporations...

...working in
or passing through the region.

He holds them for ransom
at prices far above market standard.

Your company has made it clear it has
no interest in paying for your release.

And you do business with this man?

Don't underestimate the usefulness
of a nasty band of armed separatists.

But lately,
Ruslan's been breaking promises.

His temper has cost me and my partners
considerably more than he's worth.

So everybody wins.

You help us rescue the agent,
we eliminate a thorn in your side.

Careful on this one, Lizzy.

You have more than just a blacklister
to worry about this time.

The CIA will do whatever it takes
to keep this quiet.

Richard Gagnon, Executive VP for a
French video-component manufacturer.

Here he is before he was taken...

...and here he is the day SRU released
him in exchange for 2 million cash.

We have a list of over 30 victims.

I don't understand. This guy makes
a fortune taking corporate execs.

Now he takes a CIA agent.
Why change the business model?

-Let's find him and ask.
-I'm sorry. But people's faith is sacred.

-Religion should be off-limits to spies.
-Wouldn't work in my country.

Yeah, well, the agency knows the law,
so they've gone this far...

...something big is going on in
that area.

It's a simple question, Mr. Hayworth.

Is Father Nabiyev
an operative of the CIA or not?

-We all know that would be illegal.
-That's not an answer to my question.

Not to my knowledge.

I didn't call this meeting
to make a case against the agency.

We're here because I have an informant
who can help get your man back.

If he were our man, and I'm saying if...

...the agency would handle this
on its own.

If an American citizen's been kidnapped
overseas, that's FBI jurisdiction.

If he's your asset,
I can keep you involved.

If not, you're out.

Agent Cooper, your task force
will run point on the investigation...

-...and any hostage negotiations.
-My people can leave tonight.

Commander Kushan. I'm Agent Keen.
This is Agent Ressler.

On behalf of the bureau,
we appreciate your help.

Let me be very clear, Agent Keen.

It is you who are here to help me.
This is an Uzbek military operation.

All due respect, sir,
an American citizen has been abducted.

Which is why we have extended
the courtesy of our invitation.

But you will not be negotiating
with Ruslan Denisov...

...and you will not be negotiating
with me.

And you will turn over your firearms.

If that's a problem
and you wish to return to your country....

-No. No problem.
-My men will escort you to your hotel.

-We're being watched, 1:00.
-I didn't notice him.

I was too busy checking out
Hugo Boss on the corner.

Whoever he is, he isn't a fed. That suit
wasn't bought on a government salary.

The other one, the watercolorist, she....
Legs like a shot-putter.

She gets me in this headlock.

I black out.

Next thing I know, I wake up,
no sheets, Vaseline everywhere.

The lipstick on the mirror overhead
reads, "Same time next year?"

I haven't missed
an art expo in Basel since.

Lizzy! Please excuse me.

-What are you doing here?
-I promised to help.

I can't be an effective resource
if I'm thousands of miles from the action.

It's not safe.
We just saw the CIA at the airport.

-They see you--
-I'll be sure to say hello.

Uzbekistan has no extradition treaty
with the United States.

-Who are your friends over there?
-Go get cleaned up. We'll have dinner.

I know a wonderful little hole in the wall
that's actually in a hole in a wall.

What's going on with you
and Reddington?

-You two have a little lover's quarrel?
-I don't trust him.

Reddington's untrustworthy?

Welcome to my country.

The FBI in Uzbekistan.

For a year, I tried to get your attention.
Now here you are...

...because the only thing Americans
understand is violence.

If you know so much, you'd know
we don't pay ransoms to terrorists.

One man's terrorist,
another man's freedom fighter.

I don't want your money,
not for myself anyway.

As you can see, business is good.

I took your Agent Burke
for another reason completely.

Burke? That's his name?

Almost 25 years ago,
my country sold an American company...

...Anneca Oil, the rights to build a pipeline
through Tashkent to Andijan region.

The price was absurd.

The Uzbek people received
a fraction of the value.

Corruption. Well, you know.
These things happen, and I don't care.

-But now the pipeline is leaking.
-Leaking?

Hundreds of villagers have been killed,
hundreds more are sick...

...and the company does nothing.

Our lawyers are no match
for your wealthy attorneys.

The American embassy looks away.

The CIA is here, watching,
doing nothing...

...reporting on any threats
to your American interests.

-Mr. Denisov--
-I took one of theirs.

A vice president of Anneca Oil.

I tell him that there are chemicals
in the water that we drink...

...that our children bathe in.
But he says no.

The company did tests.
The water is safe.

So I did a test of my own.

I give him back to you now
to show you my good faith...

...so you can show the others the truth.

The negotiations for
your Agent Burke begin tomorrow.

We saw hostages, at least four.

Not Agent Burke,
but he's probably there.

-We have got to find that compound.
-That won't be easy.

Local army can't even find them.

We got your photo of the guy
Denisov released, the Anneca VP.

Compared it to known company
execs and got a match...

-...Jeffrey Hanover.
-How long ago was he taken?

That's the thing. I don't know.

From what I can tell,
Anneca never reported him missing.

-You're kidding.
-Tried to handle it privately.

If that pipeline is leaking,
they don't want attention.

Yeah, well, I'll tell you one thing.

Whatever it was eating
at Hanover's flesh, it wasn't just water.

He should survive.
His skin has been burned, corroded.

And the chemicals?

Consistent with prolonged exposure...

...to benzene
and polycyclic hydrocarbons...

...commonly associated
with oil development.

Thank you, doctor.

Agent Ressler.
Dean Walker, EVP at Anneca.

Just wanted to say thanks
for bringing Jeff home.

-It's all part of the job.
-I just flew in.

Company sent me straightaway. If there's
anything you need, I'm here to help.

Yeah, I doubt that.

We saw you this morning
watching us at the airport.

How long have you really been here?

Three weeks. The company
sent me to deal with Denisov...

-...to work something out.
-Privately?

Jeff's family wanted that. They
were afraid if the FBI got involved....

-You're the ones who were afraid.
-We've got nothing to hide.

This leak Denisov's talking about,
he's the one responsible.

It's a scam.
His men sabotage the pipeline...

...demand a fortune
because the locals are getting sick.

So this is how you respect
my operation?

-I told you, you have no authority here.
-Denisov contacted us.

I know this is your case,
but if Denisov wants to talk to the FBI--

-Not an option.
-It's an option...

...if Denisov says it's an option.

He's holding an American hostage.

A Frenchman, a German
and many others.

I'm sorry. You can't order us
not to talk to him.

I could arrest you and your partner
for interfering in my investigation.

What investigation? You've been tracking
this guy for over a year.

He's still abducting innocent people,
holding them for ransom.

You and your partner will remain at
the Tashlan Hotel under military guard.

If you try to leave...

...your stay in Uzbekistan will be
a lot longer than you bargained for.

Well, you certainly make friends fast.

Truth is, I'm impressed.

Not with you, with Ruslan.

He never really struck me
as a man of the people.

The guy's a psychopath.
He's in over his head.

He doesn't know anything
about pipelines.

-Agent Keen is late.
-She's having room service.

What, are you in the doghouse?

Oh, that's a shame.

She's gonna miss the most tantalizingly
delicious Khorem baklava.

Ruslan's a criminal.

Even if Anneca comes to the table...

...Denisov would have
no idea what to ask for.

Guy doesn't know
enough to know what he wants.

-The lawyers would eat him for lunch.
-You may be right.

-When's the next sit-down?
-Tomorrow morning.

Well, given your new entourage,
I gather you may need my help to attend.

Actually, I think we've got that covered.

Mr. Denisov, thank you for
your willingness to talk to us.

The bureau spoke with Anneca oil, and
the good news is, they want to fix this.

That is good news.

To be honest, I was a little worried.

I mean, who am I? I'm just a criminal.

I don't even know enough to know
what I want.

I will not be negotiating
this deal myself.

I'm bringing in a professional...

...someone to make sure that the
company lawyers don't eat me for lunch.

Mr. Denisov,
it is my pleasure to be here. Hello.

My name is Raymond Reddington.
And you are?

I've spoken to my agents.
They assure me Agent Burke is alive.

-So where are we?
-My people are concerned.

They were driven to a village less
than 40 miles from the SRU compound.

They saw the damage being done
by the pipeline firsthand.

Wait. Your people know
where the compound is?

Not the exact location, but based on
drive time and the terrain...

...we think the compound
is near the southeast base...

...of the Zarafshan range.

We can have a black-ops team
on the ground tonight.

That's a mistake. We don't know...

-...if Agent Burke is there.
-I'll take that chance.

And destroy their trust with Denisov...

...and endanger the lives
of those still on the ground?

I agree. At this point,
a raid is premature.

Agent Cooper,
I'm assuming your informant...

-...can be of assistance on this one?
-He's right at the center of this.

Then we stay the course for now.

I will see to it that every one
of your interests...

...and expectations are met
or exceeded.

-What the hell are you doing?
-I'm sorry.

It's been a while.
Did I screw up already?

You're not really gonna negotiate
for Denisov?

You're the one who insisted that
our interaction be strictly professional.

You gave us this case to help us get the
agent back, not represent the other side.

Agent Keen, in this world,
there are no sides, only players.

Are we really supposed to sit here
and hammer out a deal?

Absolutely not. I was thinking
we might get out for a bit.

The first day of negotiation is rather
like the first day of school.

-Get out? Where?
-Let's go on a field trip, shall we?

What you're smelling is benzene,
a common pollutant in oil production.

It's in the air we breathe
and the food we eat.

This way.

We boil all our water for drinking and add
andrographis to counteract the toxins.

-Does that work?
-No.

Carcinogens are ingested
and cause melanomas...

...damage internal organs,
lung, liver, and kidney failure.

Somewhere, 6,000 miles away...

...a group of bean counters in a
boardroom did a cost-benefit analysis...

...and concluded
these people aren't worth...

...the cost of responsibly maintaining
their pipeline.

Exec I talked to, he said your men
were sabotaging the pipeline.

-Said it was a scam.
-My youngest brother...

...died of benzene poisoning last year.

So who's the hostage here,
Agent Burke or these poor devils?

Look, I don't care what math they did.
No company can ignore this.

-It's bad for business.
-If someone can prove it.

Anneca spends a fortune on lobbyists
to make sure that doesn't happen.

We can contact
the State Department...

...see if they can apply some pressure...

...try and clean up this mess.

And I can see to it that Agent Burke
is released unharmed.

See? No sides. Only players.

-Keen.
-Agent Keen. I'm glad I caught you.

You're not easy to reach.

I'm sorry. Who is this?

Detective Martin Wilcox, Metro P.D.

Cooper's office gave me your number.

-Hope I caught you at an okay time.
-What's up?

I'm looking
into this missing-persons case.

The vic actually works for the P.D.
It's a Lieutenant Ames, harbormaster.

How can I help?

I heard you ran into each other...

...on one of the harbor rigs. You gave him
one of your business cards.

Right. Right.

You said something about the FBI
searching for fugitives out of Cumberland.

Thing is, I've made a few calls and
nobody seems to know anything about it.

It didn't happen. It was a cover.

I couldn't tell the lieutenant at the time.

Any chance
you can share it with me now?

-Might help me clear this case.
-I'm sorry.

Well, you have to tell me something.

You're there alone, draw your weapon,
give a false story. Raises some questions.

I've already said more than I can say.

May I ask, Lieutenant Ames,
who reported him missing?

His wife. Married 32 years.

Well, I hope you find him, detective.
Good luck.

You told Ruslan the State Department
was open to the idea of an inquiry.

-You haven't touched your baklava.
-You told him and he's not interested?

-Just one bite.
-I didn't come here for the baklava.

I came here to talk
about the negotiation.

A Russian milonga.

Watch closely, Lizzy.

Everything you need to know
about negotiation...

...is there in the tango milonga.

-We've got eyes on the SRU compound.
-You spoke to the commander?

Yes, sir. He knows we want
this resolved tonight.

I want full deniability for the agency.

Get out in public,
far away when this happens.

We have to stand down...

...but local authorities dealing with local
issues, can't do anything about that.

Understood.

At the outset, they are opponents.

Each has something the other wants.

They size one another up,
assessing risk...

...setting boundaries...

...challenging each other
to breach them.

A sensuous battle.

Violence and sex
balanced on the blade of a knife.

Nothing given that is not earned,
nothing taken that is not given.

This is the pure essence
of negotiation.

Not a poker game, but a milonga.

A tango.

A seduction.

What's wrong?

Everything.

Commander, we have searched
all the buildings.

There is no sign of the hostages,
including the American.

-When exactly did this happen?
-Last night around 2100 hours.

Uzbek special forces are reporting
a full-scale raid of the compound.

It was the CIA. The man in the restaurant,
he wanted to be seen in public.

What about Burke?

Went this far,
better have found him alive.

Report says
they haven't found him at all.

It was an all-out assault.

At least a dozen SRU fighters
were killed by an army unit led by--

-Commander Kushan.
-How did he find the compound?

Heyworth. That son of a bitch
was ordered to stand down.

-Who's on the phone?
-Cooper.

Harold! Good.
I want you to hear this.

Reddington, you know
this wasn't our move.

-The CIA--
-The CIA did what the CIA does.

I expected as much, which is why
Agent Burke and the other hostages...

...were moved from that compound.

The question is, why on earth you
would share the compound's location...

...with the very people
I advised you not to trust.

I'll deal with Heyworth.

Oh, Heyworth is the least
of your troubles now.

I warned you about Denisov.
I told you he was violent and unstable.

How do you think he'll react
to losing a dozen of his men?

-You think he'll kill Burke?
-I have no idea.

But now I'm afraid Denisov may not
trust me and I certainly don't trust you.

The negotiations are over.

-I was stupid to trust you.
-Ruslan.

I was stupid to think that they respected
us or would deal with us fairly!

Take a breath.
I told you to move the hostages.

You did. Your assets are intact.

He was left behind at the compound,
abandoned by his commander.

Ruslan, he's more valuable alive
than dead.

Not to me.

I hope that made you feel better.

Apparently not.

The CIA killed you, do you understand?
They did this!

Sacrifice the bishop.
Reykjavík, '72.

God, I can remember it
like it was yesterday.

I was in Steven Bash's rec room down
in the basement, eating a fried egg...

-...and bologna sandwich when he did it.
-Did what?

-Who did?
-Bobby Fischer.

It was game 13, move 50,
rook takes bishop, B5.

He sacrificed his bishop.

That's when Russia lost the cold war.
It was staggering.

Spassky had no answer because
he had no endgame...

...and neither do you.

When you capture and kill a CEO,
you incur the wrath of a company.

When you capture and kill
a CIA agent...

...you incur the wrath
of the U.S. government.

That's boots on the ground,
drones overhead.

What will be your answer to that?

My men were murdered.
A message has to be sent.

You're only seeing the next move.

People have been pillaging your
country's resources since time began.

Someone has to offer
a better alternative.

That someone could be you.

Ruslan, there is an endgame here
that you don't yet see.

But you see it, don't you,
Agent Burke?

-I don't know what you're talking about.
-Denisov here is so blinded by anger...

...he thinks this problem started
when he became aware of it.

But you and I both know
that's not true.

-Why don't you tell us about Zhabin?
-I don't know anything.

The CIA put you here for a reason.

They violated their own policy and
federal law to hide you among locals...

...because there's a secret
they want to protect.

-Now tell us about Zhabin.
-No.

Make no mistake, Mr. Burke.

My friend here is still making the bed
he'll have to lie in for the rest of his life.

But my bed is made, and I assure you
my bed accommodates...

...a broad spectrum of behavior.

So you tell us
what little you know about Zhabin...

...or I'll put you in the ground myself.

-Give me the gun.
-Leonid Zhabin.

He's the former cabinet minister,
part of the old Soviet regime.

Ran this whole region from
the late '70s to the early '90s.

A ruthless, corrupt, evil man.

He gave Anneca the right
to build the pipeline.

And in return, he got a massive kickback
and part of the ownership interest.

Possibly insane, very religious now,
as if that can save him.

All these sick people are his fault.

Come Holy Spirit
and all blessed Archangels...

...Angels and Saints of God.
Pray for me, a sinner. Amen.

Why does the Lord hide
his face from me?

Maybe he doesn't like you.

For you, I'm afraid absolution
won't be quite so easy to obtain.

I need all the details of exactly
how the Anneca oil rights were sold...

...for how much, including gratuities,
contingencies and all the participants.

I want absolution in the next world,
not a life in prison in this one.

Understandable. But it's
the confession, not the priest...

...that gives us absolution.

The U.S. government says
this isn't torture. What do you think?

-Let me talk, please.
-Look at yourself.

Rich as Croesus and you let Anneca
oil poison your own countrymen.

We didn't just poison our countrymen.

We killed them, hundreds of them.

Looks like we're hostages now, too.

Ressler, I think I'm in trouble.

-You think you--
-I got a call from Metro P.D.

They've got a missing-persons case,
the D.C. harbormaster.

He showed up
where I was holding Tom.

Whatever you're about to confess,
Keen, don't.

I didn't kill him. I didn't. It was Tom.

Tom? Why would Tom kill the one
person in a position to rescue him?

To protect me.
I realize how insane that sounds.

I met the harbormaster the first time
he showed up and gave him my card...

...told him I was searching
for two fugitives.

-You lied to him.
-To explain why I was there.

I had no idea Tom would kill him.
I tried to stop it.

Witnesses? Somebody must have been
watching Tom while you weren't there.

There was someone.

-Thanks for coming down.
-Look, I don't think I can help you.

You can't keep me here.

Take it easy.
Nobody's keeping you here.

Just want to ask you a few questions,
then you're free to go.

Tell me about Elizabeth Keen.

-Where have you been?
-Good news.

I've reconsidered our position.
Negotiations will resume immediately.

-Did you talk to Denisov?
-No questions.

-Burke's dead, isn't he?
-No. We have new evidence to present.

There is one proviso, however.

That mouthpiece from Anneca,
the one you spoke to? Bring him along.

Wait, wait. We can't leave.
Kushan's doubled the guards outside.

It's too risky.

I may need to have a chat
with this Commander Kushan.

We'll come to you. See you in an hour.

We've been through this.
I don't know what you're talking about.

Well, you are Samuel Aleko...

...the same Samuel Aleko
who was the custodian...

...for an abandoned vessel docked in
D.C. harbor, a rig called the Phoenix.

Zebra mussels.

Yeah, I gotta say, Sam, I've seen
guys tripped up by a lot of things...

...but zebra mussels?
Yeah, that's a first.

There it is. Yeah, see?

You spoke to the shellfish inspector.

You refused to let him board,
and you promised to vacate the slip.

See? I know you were there.

You gentlemen are doing
a wonderful job. Sorry. Sorry.

Traffic coming into the city.
Price of progress.

This is Dean Walker from Anneca.
Who's this?

The smoking gun.
That sounded dramatic.

Leonid Zhabin. This is the new evidence
that you were talking about.

Ex-minister Zhabin hasn't been
in power for 20 years...

...and with all due respect, sir,
the man is not mentally well.

Perhaps not, but "in a mad world,
only the mad are sane." Kurosawa.

-What the hell is he talking about?
-History, Mr. Walker.

My new friend knows a great deal about
the history of your company's pipeline.

-History is not new evidence.
-Or maybe it is.

As it turns out,
we do agree on one key detail.

Your company's current pipeline
is not the worst thing on earth.

-Then what is?
-The first pipeline.

The one Anneca built in 1988,
four years before the current one.

Is that what he told you?
The man is delusional.

-Probably.
-There was only one pipeline.

We broke ground to build it in '92.
Read the contracts.

-You're right. The contracts do say that.
-It started before the wall fell.

Uzbekistan was still a constituent
republic of the Soviet Union.

Mr. Gorbachev was changing
our future.

I was allowed to secretly open
our markets for an American pipeline.

This is fiction.

I sold the rights to them that year and
they built the first pipeline right away.

You couldn't even wait to do it right!
We were all so greedy.

The first line was an unmitigated disaster.
Hundreds were killed.

Whole villages became ill.
I still see their faces.

Then the Soviet Union collapsed
and all hell broke loose.

Anneca paid Mr. Zhabin
to orchestrate a cover-up.

Bury the dead, destroy any record
that the first pipeline ever existed.

It wasn't the only disaster cloaked
by those momentous events...

...hidden from view in the fog
of a new world order.

It's a good story. But that's all it is,
a story from a crazy old man.

Who happened to keep a complete set
of the original documents...

...in the hope that one day, he might
find the courage to set things right.

You engineers did better
the second time around.

At least this one took 20 years
to start leaking.

If this is true, and Anneca is responsible
for hundreds of people's deaths...

...then you and the other high-level
executives will be prosecuted.

Reparations can be paid to
the alleged victims. We can fix this.

Reparations are all well and good...

...but the people I represent
don't want you to fix it.

-They don't?
-No.

The Uzbek people have had
quite enough of Anneca's promises.

They want you to leave.

Pack up your pipeline and leave.

That won't happen.

Mr. Denisov thought you might need
some additional incentive...

...so Mr. Zhabin was kind
enough to direct him...

...to one of the mass graves where
victims of the first pipeline are buried.

His men are on their way there now.
I can stop them if we have a deal.

Can I get some water, please?

Yes! Of course.

This is the water they drink in the villages,
the ones directly above your pipeline.

Drink up.

Talk to your board.

You have 24 hours until we go public.

Effective immediately, Anneca oil
has elected to cease operation...

...of its local pipeline.
And we are thrilled to announce...

...some exciting and highly profitable
new initiatives on the horizon.

We got to go. SRU just confirmed.
Agent Burke's being released.

-Where?
-Outside the city.

--construction of three new schools for
the people of this great country.

Thank you.
And now I'll take a few questions.

Commander Kushan.

It's good to meet you.

I've heard nothing but terrible things.

What kind of deal
are we talking about?

Depends on what you've got to say,
how valuable it is to the case.

I can take you to the body.
Is that valuable enough?

They should be here any time now.

Director Heyworth, the agents are on site.
Please advise.

Do not move until they take possession
of the asset.

SOG team is standing by,
awaiting your go.

Once the exchange is complete,
I want Reddington taken into custody.

If Denisov shows, kill him.

Car's arriving now, sir.
Team leader, stand by.

Can you confirm Reddington
is in the vehicle?

Affirmative.

Agent Burke. Welcome back.

We have eyes on target.
Reddington's out of the car, sir.

Nobody moves until I give the order.

-Hey, Arnold.
-Sir, I tried to stop him.

-You and I have a problem.
-Take a step back, Harold.

You ignored
a Justice Department directive.

You told Kushan about that compound.

-You can't prove that.
-My people are there to protect your asset.

-I cannot confirm--
-Anything happens to those agents...

...the next time your phone rings,
it'll be the Attorney General calling.

Sir, standing by for your order.

Sir, our window's closing. Requesting
authorization to take immediate action.

Stand down.

I need your help. Commander Kushan
and his men are at my compound.

His men are.

-If you can get me out of the country....
-I can.

But I won't.

-They will arrest me.
-Perhaps.

Sooner or later,
we all must pay for our crimes.

Is Kushan....

You still don't see it, do you?

The endgame.

You could run this country, Ruslan.

What you've done is that important.

You brought a multinational corporation
to its knees, saved countless lives.

You'll make this country billions.

You may go to prison for a bit.

But you will emerge a hero.

One of the few standing in your way
is Commander Kushan.

Well, not standing.

-Commander Kushan?
-More on this breaking story.

Just hours after Anneca oil
announced that they are...

...shutting down its pipeline...

...comes this surprising development.

The government and French
Oil conglomerate Savillion...

...have reached a deal to nationalize
a brand-new pipeline.

The deal, said to be worth billions,
should gain easy approval...

...and will be finalized within days.

I never saw it coming.
I knew you had to have an angle.

Elizabeth Keen, this is Claude Hippeau,
Senior vice president of Savillion.

You were having drinks together
the day we arrived.

You knew exactly
what was gonna happen.

I had an inkling.

Give my regards to the wife
and the mistress.

That's why you wanted Anneca
to abandon the pipeline...

...to clear the way for another company
to get the contract?

You say that as if it's a bad thing.

Anneca shuts down operations,
the victims are well compensated...

...maybe get a little justice...

...a new firm is poised to deliver
a state-of-the-art pipeline...

...everybody wins.

You get a payday from Savillion
for making it happen.

Vive la France.

-Hey.
-Did you find anything?

No. I mean, yes.

Looks like some kind of Beta technology.
A recording device.

I'm thinking it's late '80s, early '90s.

But how it works, what it does...

...I don't have the faintest idea.

Have you spoken
to Mr. Reddington about this?

-No.
-But he might have some insights.

You have to tell me, promise me,
you will not talk to Reddington about this.

Mum's the word.

We got a deal, right?
No jail time if I testify?

You're not gonna believe
what I have to say.

Tell me about Elizabeth Keen.