All language subtitles for Narcos.S01E10.WEBRip.x264-TASTETV

(reporter in Spanish) When the public
found out about the excessive lifestyle

of the prisoners at La Catedral,

the police began an investigation
into the supposed capital crimes

being committed by Pablo Escobar
within the prison walls.

The central part of this investigation
involves the disappearance

of Gerardo Moncada and Fernando Galeano.

(cheering)

- (in English) Agent Pe�a?
- What's this?

It's from upstairs.

Oh, I get a card.

Oh, CIA.

"Congratulations,
Central Intelligence Agency."

This is, uh... this is blowing up
a little bit more than we expected, no?

Well, hopefully,
the son of a bitch rots in jail.

Let's not get ahead of ourselves.
We gotta transfer him first.

- (Noonan) I forbade you to leak this.
- (Javier) How do you know it was us?

- Escobar has a lot of enemies.
- 'Course it was you.

Whoever did this, it doesn't really
matter now. What's done is done.

Ambassador, like you said, this is
a Colombian matter. What do we care?

I'm filing a report with the
Board of Personal Conduct in Washington.

- Ambassador--
- Good, report to Washington.

'Cause if something isn't done,
every American down here

associated with the government
is gonna look like a fool, including you.

I wasn't finished. Until further notice,
you're both suspended.

Go home.

MURDERS AT LA CATEDRAL?

(in Spanish) Mr. President,
I just spoke with the attorney general.

Moncada's wife reported
his disappearance from La Catedral.

It's clear that Escobar
killed those men in that prison.

- I don't think he'd take it that far.
- Escobar is capable of anything.

But you know what?
This could be a good opportunity for us.

Forgive me, Eduardo...

but I'm having a hard time
finding the silver lining in all this.

This is our opportunity
to end Pablo's vacation.

Sync and corrected by Elderfel
www.addic7ed.com

(sighs)

(upbeat Latin song plays)

- (man in Spanish) Boss.
- Good morning, boss.

(low greetings in Spanish)

(indistinct chatter)

(sniffing)

Ahh!

Good morning, boss.

Bad news.

Have the bodies disappeared?

(low murmurs)

(in Spanish) Our agreement with him states
he can't be moved to another prison.

Excuse me, but killing people in prison
is a direct violation of our agreement.

Yes, yes,
but we have to tread carefully.

If he feels we're violating his terms,

he'll start putting bombs
on street corners again.

Let's tell him we've uncovered threats
against him from his biggest enemies.

That would give us the opportunity
to bring him to Bogot�

while we improve security
at La Catedral.

The fourth brigade,
commanded by General Ariza,

would be the best choice
to carry out this operation.

- Ariza?
- Yes, sir.

- Is he from Medell�n?
- Yes, sir.

Hm.

Can we trust him?

Yes, sir.

(Steve) Success.

Sure, it cost me a suspension,
but who cares?

I just call it a week's paternity leave.

I was ready to crack a beer
and watch Escobar's endgame on TV.

See, because of me and Pe�a,

the Colombian government
was sending in the army.

Not the cops,
but the fucking army.

There was no way that Escobar
was getting out of this one.

But, then again, in Colombia...

nothing goes down
the way you think it will.

(grunting)

(in Spanish) I'm calling him.

Don Pablo, here...
Tata's on the phone.

I was just thinking
there's nothing in the world I'd love more

than to hear my wife's lovely voice.

Pablo, what's happening?

Why would something
be happening here?

The soldiers.

Soldiers?

Lots of them.
Headed to the prison right now.

I don't know, Pablo.

Tell me what's happening.

No, my love, it's nothing.

Everything is cool.

I'll call back soon, all right?

I love you, baby.

Yes, my love.

Get out the weapons.

As you wish, sir.
(shouting orders in Spanish)

(overlapping shouts in Spanish)

(indistinct chatter)

Listen up, company!

You will be under the command
of Lieutenant Dominguez.

Let's secure the perimeter.

Tell your men
they have orders to shoot anyone

- trying to leave the prison, understood?
- (man) As you wish, General.

Dismissed.

- Juan Pablo, where are you going?
- I'm going to the jail to help Dad.

- No, dear, you can't go there now.
- I said I want to go!

- Juan Pablo, your father's fine.
- He needs you to stay here

to look after your sister.
Isn't that what he always says?

- But the soldiers are going to kill him.
- Don't ever say that in this house!

- They're going to kill him!
- Quiet!

(Connie in English) The car was
outside the garage, still idling,

the keys still in the ignition.

- I've called his phone 20 times.
- Did you call embassy security?

- No, I wanted to talk to you first.
- Good. Don't.

What? Why not?

Nothing. I just... I don't wanna
ring any alarms before I check things out.

- What are you guys up to?
- Connie...

Just try to relax, OK?
I'm sure everything's fine.

- (scoffs)
- I'm gonna take care of this.

- I'll find out where he is, all right?
- (baby whimpers, sobs)

- (sighs)
- Look, I'll make you a drink.

(news chatter in Spanish over radio)

(in Spanish) Boss...

they're gonna
try to take you out of here

and look for evidence
on Moncada and Galeano.

If I leave this place,
someone will kill me.

Or the Americans will use their power to
restore extradition and send me to the US.

What the fuck,
let's give those bastards lead.

- Are you crazy?
- Yeah, we can take them, Don Pablo.

For every one of our men,
they have 20!

- Let's do it now.
- Don't be an idiot. Wait for the boss!

Stop bickering in front of the boss.

We have the escape routes.

We could get into the hills
before they even know we're gone.

There is a time to fight...

and there is a time to be clever.

Yes, sir.

- What's your plan?
- Let's talk to Gaviria.

Be smart.

Try to settle this matter peacefully.

If that fails?

(in English) What are you doing back here?

- I forgot my socks.
- (Noonan) I want you out in five minutes.

Son of a bitch. These Colombians
are knee-deep in a shit storm.

We gotta talk.

Back here.

What? You get a hooker pregnant?

I think Agent Murphy got snatched.

I checked all area hospitals,
police stations.

We were pursuing leads
on the Cali cartel.

It could be related to that,
or it could be Escobar.

Did you report it
to the Regional Security Office?

If I tell the ROS,
it becomes a five-alarm fire,

and whoever has him
might panic.

If it is Escobar,
he's dead already.

Well, can you check your sources?
See what comes up?

(scoffs)

Jesus Christ.

Let me see what I can do.

(in Spanish) General Ariza
has orders to secure Escobar.

I want you to go there
and legalize his transfer to Bogot�.

- What do you mean, "legalize" it?
- Formalize it.

You'll reiterate
that this is a temporary relocation

while we renovate La Catedral
to make it safer for him.

We both know that's not true.

But it's what you'll tell Escobar
until he's safely inside a military brig.

Yes, Mr. President.

What's wrong?

I've got a bad feeling about this.

Eduardo, I trust you...

and this is too important to leave
to someone I don't trust completely.

I'm at your service,
Mr. President.

You know that very well.

Nothing will make me happier than to see
that asshole get the justice he deserves.

(knock on window)

Checked my sources with the Colombian
military. Nobody knows jack shit.

So no indication Escobar had anything
to do with Murphy's disappearance?

It's time to sound the alarm.

Just hold off for a couple of hours, OK?

We call out the troops,
he ends up dead like Diana Turbay.

- (starts engine)
- Thanks.

(helicopters circling)

(Velasco in Spanish)
Tell the boys in the comuna to stay quiet

until further notice, understand?

All right. What else do you have?

- I know that.
- Velasco.

I'll call you back.

Yes, boss?

What's happening outside?

We don't know.

(sighs)

(whispers) I fucked up.

(Velasco) What's that, boss?

Gather the boys.

And tell the prison guards they're
to fire on anyone who tries to come in.

Boss, do you think the prison guards
will follow your orders?

They'd better. I hired them.

Excuse me. Boss, the people
from Medell�n just informed me

that some guy named
Eduardo Sandoval is on his way.

Mm.

Good evening.
Where is General Ariza?

General!

(Ariza) Let him through.

Good evening, General.

- Mr. Vice Minister.
- How are you?

Pleasure to see you.
Good evening.

- Where's Escobar?
- Escobar?

Inside the prison, obviously.

What do you mean,
he's in the prison?

I thought you were taking him into custody
when you arrived.

I'm sorry, sir,
but those were not my orders.

Then what were your orders?

My orders were to secure the perimeter,
not let anyone in or out,

and wait for you.

That's not what the president believes.

He's not going to be happy
to hear Escobar isn't in your custody.

I'm sorry,
but those were my orders.

I turned myself in to that punk...
the vice minister of justice.

But since there is
no justice in this country,

he is the vice minister of nothing.

This is good.

Gaviria wants to negotiate with us.

(softly) This is very good.

General, I don't believe
you understand your orders clearly.

- But I do.
- Wait a second, sir, where are you going?

I'm going to try
to make a miracle happen.

I'm going in there to convince Escobar
this is a temporary transfer of location.

And I'm also going to say
that I'm here to guarantee his safety.

I can't allow you
to put yourself in danger.

Do you think that Escobar is dumb enough
to kill the vice minister of justice

right in front of the fourth brigade?
For God's sake.

(Ariza) At least let me make a call
so they don't shoot you when you walk in!

Make it fast. Open the door.
You two are coming with me.

Didn't you hear me?
Open the door! General!

(Ariza)
Listen to the vice minister! Hurry up!

Open it.

(gate buzzes)

(Velasco) Vice Minister, good evening.

Pablo is waiting for you. Go on.

Wait here.

(rock music playing over speakers)

Good evening, Vice Minister.

It's been a while.

Good evening.

I'm here on behalf of President Gaviria.

My orders are to escort you
to a temporary prison in Bogot�.

The government has decided to make
some improvements here at La Catedral

for your safety
and everyone else's here.

(Pablo) Mm.

I would think Gaviria
could come up with a more believable lie.

I know why you're here.
Because of Moncada and Galeano.

But I didn't kill those men.
That story is a lie.

And why should the government care
about some dispute between gangsters?

We don't care about that.
You're mistaken.

You are betraying me, Vice Minister.
Gaviria is betraying me.

If your safety is a concern,
I will gladly escort you out myself.

We have an agreement,
and you're breaking it.

What guarantee do I have
that the Americans won't kidnap me

and take me to the US?

Bush would be very happy
to stick me in a gringo jail,

like he did to Lehder,
like he did to Noriega, right?

That's not gonna happen,
you have my word.

- Your word.
- Mm.

As vice minister of justice?

Yes. I give you my word
as vice minister of justice.

Haven't you noticed that the army
has completely surrounded this jail?

We can end this peacefully...

if you just cooperate
and walk out with me.

Don Pablo,
these bastards will kill you!

(low murmurs)

I respectfully decline your offer,
Vice Minister.

The press is saying I killed those men,
but that's a lie to sell newspapers.

If Gaviria wants me out of here...

he can come here...
and do it himself.

Meanwhile...

I'll view any incursion
as a declaration of war.

I'll inform the president
of your position.

Excuse me.

(Pablo) Mr. Vice Minister.

Why walk all that way
when I have a telephone in my office?

I'd rather call the president
from outside the prison, thanks.

(indistinct murmurs)

- Let me out!
- (low chatter)

Surely your mother taught you
never to turn down a polite invitation.

My mother taught me
an invitation is optional.

I hope you'll forgive me
for making this invitation mandatory.

It's not every day we're honored with the
presence of a vice minister of justice.

Come on, Vice Minister.

Calm down, let's go.

(sighs)

(in English) Where have you been?
You don't even answer your phone?

Sorry, I've, uh...
I've been working on it.

What the fuck does that mean?
Doing what?

(sighs)

I'm sorry.

Just trying to hold it together.

God, I just wanna go home.

I want my husband back.

- Do you think he's alive, Javi?
- Yeah.

No.

You're just not sure he's dead.

(in Spanish)
What's taking this guy so long?

General, with all due respect,

I don't think we should've
let him go inside.

No.

I don't think Pablo is stupid enough
to fuck with the vice minister.

(sniffs)

(Pablo)
Can I get you something to drink?

I don't need anything.

Look, don't be so nervous.

As soon as you have the president
on the phone, you will make it clear

that if he doesn't remove the troops
surrounding the prison immediately,

there will be grave consequences.

But if he withdraws the troops,

we'll stay here quietly
and complete our sentence.

(phone ringing)

(in Spanish) Good evening,
President Gaviria's office.

It's Eduardo, vice minister of justice.
I need to talk to the president.

One minute, please.

(indistinct chatter)

Mr. President,
excuse the interruption.

There is a call from
Vice Minister Sandoval on line three.

- Thank you, Mar�a.
- Excuse me.

Hello?

- Hello?
- (sighs)

How long will I be here
as a hostage?

(Pablo) You are not my hostage.
You are my guest.

Escobar has Sandoval
inside the prison.

Hang up right now,
Mr. President.

- Hang up, please.
- I need to know if he's OK.

Mr. President,
hang up the phone.

If Escobar knows you're on the line,
he might force you to strike a bargain.

Or worse, if you lie to him,
he might kill Eduardo.

Hang up the phone. Sir!

Leave us alone.

(exhales)

- They hung up.
- (man) Bullshit.

Shut up!

(helicopter passes overhead)

So, then...

the president is too busy
to speak with me.

I don't understand
how he ended up in that jail.

Me, either.
I don't know what Sandoval is doing.

What did he think, that he could convince
Escobar he was there to help him?

We agreed that Ariza
would have Escobar in custody.

Ariza must've had his reasons
for holding off.

- Right.
- This is a very delicate situation.

You can be sure Escobar's men are armed.

Please, I suggest we call DAS
to bring in a hostage negotiation team.

Do I have your permission?

Good.

Mar�a Clara,
connect me with DAS, immediately.

- No. No.
- Cancel the call.

(hangs up phone)

- This time, we will not negotiate.
- I don't understand, Mr. President.

If Sandoval dies...

I will have it on my conscience
for the rest of my life.

But my country comes first,
and I will not empower Escobar.

Send in the Special Forces...
and finish this, once and for all.

(Pablo) I just realized something.

The president didn't just betray me...

he also betrayed you.

He knew if you came here...
Look at me.

...there would be three options.

One: I leave with you, peacefully.

Two: I take you hostage.

Three: I shoot you,

and then, he really would
have a good excuse to kill me.

Right?

(Pablo sighs)

Either way, he wins.
Right?

Maybe the president
is betraying us both.

You could be right.

But you know something?

I'll sacrifice my life
to make sure you're dead.

You think you're better than me,
but you're wrong.

I come from nothing.

I fought hard
to become what I am.

If the government
hadn't come after me...

I would be where you are now...
the vice minister of justice.

You and I are nothing alike.

You are a criminal.

And criminals can't run forever.

(Velasco) Sir.

(whispers indistinctly)

Your friend Gaviria has ordered
Special Forces to raid the prison

while you're still inside.

I would have done the same thing.

Don't kill him.

If he dies... it will be
at the hands of his own government.

Good luck, Vice Minister.

(overlapping chatter)

(sighs)

(in English) Now what?

I'm sorry, Ambassador.
We have a situation.

(Noonan)
Damn right we do.

Hey, partner.

(Steve) Remember how I told you
that no one in their right mind

would ever kill a DEA agent?

Well, to be honest,
after they snatched me,

I'd forgotten that, myself.

But then, I calmed down and realized
that if they wanted to kill me,

they would've blown my brains out
right in front of my house.

- This... was something different.
- (opera music playing)

I figured this was Escobar
knowing that they were coming to get him,

and grabbing
a get-out-of-jail-free card: me.

(in English) Sit.

(Steve) Man, you fucked up. You think
that they're gonna make a trade for me?

No. No!

They're gonna storm that bullshit fuckin'
prison and blow his fuckin' head off!

(in English) I'm sorry
you were taken against your will,

but I knew you wouldn't meet willingly,
given your last meeting with Navegante.

(music stops)

Mr. Herrera, I'm glad to see
your Cali cartel is doing so well,

but you've made a huge mistake.

I don't see it that way.

I know you like whiskey, but I'm taking
the liberty of making you a cocktail.

I just learned how to do a really
interesting passion fruit daiquiri.

That's wonderful,
but I don't want your fuckin' daiquiri.

You're free to leave anytime.
We are a long way from Bogot�.

Fine. I'm leaving.
I'll show myself out.

(Pacho) I thought you might
like to see some pictures I have.

Several weeks ago, a wire tap caught you
calling Colonel Horacio Carrillo

to ID a location
where Pablo's sicarios were gathering.

Two hours later, they were dead.

Along with an innocent woman.

OK.

(Steve on recording)
Poison will be at La Dispensaria

at around midnight with his crew.

(scoffs)

Who's your contact at the embassy?

Did you know she had two kids?

What do you think our newspapers
will think of that?

Our government doesn't take too kindly
to American-backed death squads.

I could blackmail you
with these pictures.

You'd lose your career at the DEA,

go to jail...
maybe here in Colombia.

But don't worry.

I won't ask you or Javier Pe�a

to cross any line
you haven't already crossed.

So you think the DEA and Cali cartel
would be a good match.

There are many,
in every segment of Colombia,

who have been persecuted
by Pablo Escobar.

The families of Moncada and Galeano,

the families of judges and police...

people with resources
who need to be unified.

They want vengeance.

- And you'll help them get it?
- With your help.

I can't make any commitments right now.

But I can tell you this:

When Pablo goes down,
and he will go down...

you'll hear a knock at your door,

and it'll be me.

You haven't tried my daiquiri.

That Herrera's a pretty good host.

Makes a mean cocktail, gives you
door-to-door service right to the embassy.

- What did Herrera say?
- What'd he say?

What'd he say?

(softly)
You fuckin' gave him that information.

He's got pictures on me,
he's got tape on me, Javi.

Answer me.

- (softly) What?
- Did you give that shit to Herrera?

- Do you think I would do that to you?
- Are you playing with Cali, Javi?

That your version of "all in"?

I got one goal: get Escobar.

That's not an answer.

Who gave him the fucking photos?

Hey.

See you around, Jav.

I'm gonna go call my wife.

(hushed chatter in Spanish)

(in Spanish)
Sir, I have her on the line.

- Hello, my love.
- (Tata) Hello.

Look, we're having
a little problem here.

We're trying to solve it,
but you know what to do...

if it doesn't work out, right?

Yes, Pablo.

I love you very much.

Me, too.

- Very much.
- Goodbye, my love.

(indistinct whispers in Spanish)

We are bandits.

(low murmurs)

(loud explosion)

(indistinct shouts)

- Wait a minute! What is this?
- Your brigade is no longer in charge!

(shouting indistinctly in Spanish)

- (automatic gunfire)
- (shouts in Spanish)

You've gotta get me out of here,
do you understand?

Come on, come on.

- (groans)
- (indistinct shouts)

(indistinct shouts)

(alarm wailing)

- (gunfire)
- (indistinct chatter)

- (man) Hurry up!
- Get down! No! Get in there!

(overlapping shouts)

(grunts)

(automatic gunfire)

(whimpering)

Don't move, don't move!

(automatic gunfire)

(grenade rolling)

(automatic gunfire)

- All clear!
- All clear!

- All clear!
- All clear!

(man grunts)

- (gunfire)
- (man groans)

- Don't move! Don't move!
- It's me, it's me, it's me.

Keep low, and no matter what happens,
keep moving.

(indistinct shouts in Spanish)

(phone rings)

Speak.

Yes, it's him.

Speak up, please,
I can't hear you.

Is that confirmed?

Wait a minute. (sighs)

Mr. President, they stormed the prison.
Sandoval's been freed.

(excited chatter)

Gentlemen, gentlemen.

And Escobar?

- All clear!
- All clear!

- All clear!
- All clear!

(overlapping chatter in Spanish)

(man) Look what we found.

Do you think he's OK?

I'm sure he's fine.

(man in Spanish) See you tomorrow.

Good night.

(in English) It's OK... it's OK.

It's OK.

Steve...

I just wanna go home.

This is home.

(sharp breath)

(Steve) Less than an hour
after Escobar escaped La Catedral,

word had spread all over Colombia
that war was coming again.

But this time would be different.

This time,
there would be no surrender...

no negotiations...

no deals.

This time...
we were gonna kill him.

Escobar said, "Better a grave
in Colombia than a cell in the US."

Well, guess what, motherfucker?

That works for me.

Sync and corrected by Elderfel
www.addic7ed.com