Original subtitles

Thanks for the last minute ride.

It's a long drive to these weekly briefings. We should be carpooling from

Carlisle anyway.

No, thanks.

Love you, babe, but you drive like a grandma.

I'm going to be late for career day, which I got all dressed up for, so don't

waste it. The kids are going to love you.

It's the uniform they love.

We've been in a car accident.

My friend is hurt.

Hang on, I'm getting help.

I have your location. EMS is on route. Thank you.

We got two females.

What's your name, ma'am? Sophie.

Lieutenant Sophie. Who are you?

Lieutenant Tina Lane.

I think I broke my arm.

That's a pretty bad headwind, Sophie. We're going to need to get you into the

truck. Can you walk?

Yeah. Yeah, I can walk.

Can you hear me? What's your name?

I already... What about the other ambulance?

Are you in any pain?

My honor, but... There was another ambulance.

Where did they take Sophie?

Ma'am, we were the only EMS dispatched.

They took my friend.

Someone just took Sophie.

I can't believe Taye Diggs is taking you to a Broadway show this weekend. That's

like going to Disney World with Mickey himself.

Weird analogy, but sure, okay. Not that weird, considering Taye was the voice of

Triton in Disney's Ariel.

Helen, rule 16, please.

Um, 14 is no affirmations on the bathroom mirror.

15 is no skipping in the halls. And 16 is... Oh, stop telling you things your

boyfriend started.

Ooh, speaking of boyfriends, how's hard body?

He made a sugar scrub, and we exfoliated together.

Full body.

Okay, girl!

Get out of town!

Full body?

Do you guys, um, do you ever talk about police work here at all?

Shut up and eat your burrito. Our cycles are gonna sync up if I stay here any

longer.

Ha!

Oh, my God, it hurts.

What do you think the microwave is doing this whole time, Jason?

Shut up.

Mm-hmm.

Oh, Bill Houston.

What's the chief inspector doing up here?

Not here.

Maybe he's got news on the search for a new MPU leader.

I better go get Mike. I'll be right back.

Sergeant Sherman, I need MPU's help.

I know you're short-staffed, but this is an all-hands situation.

You're a top cop in the Investigations Bureau, sir. Of course, we'll do

whatever we can.

I appreciate that.

Now, before I joined Philly PD, I was an army captain.

Tina here served under me, as did Sophie Kirby and her husband, Adam. We were all

stationed at Landisburg Army Base.

Tina?

Sophie and I were ambushed this morning.

I hit and run.

Sophie was abducted. You were in the car with her?

Yes, sir.

We got rear-ended. Two EMTs put Sophie in an ambulance.

Then the real ambulance showed up, and I realized what happened.

This was very carefully planned.

You remember anything about the EMTs?

Both wore N95 masks, so I didn't see their faces.

All right, any idea of why someone would want to kidnap Sophie?

Sophie and Tina work in the Army Aviation and Missile Commands Unit.

They're liaisons to a private software company.

You think it was a foreign actor?

Not sure what to think. What I know is you people get results, and I want this

soldier found.

Has anyone reached out to Sophie's husband?

He's being escorted here by military police. Until we get to the bottom of

this, I want to make sure he's not a target, too.

Of course.

Now, make no mistake.

This is personal.

Sophie is like family.

Mm-hmm.

And I want her back.

Issue an alert.

Got you, boss.

Hey, Jay's still on site with the Canvas team.

How's it going with the big boss?

I mean, the man is a machine. One phone call after another, and he's already

signed, like, a forest worth of paperwork.

I don't know how he does it.

Yeah, he also went through Sophie, Tina, and Adam's files, studied the map of the

neighborhood where they were taken, and the traffic cam footage.

Any luck?

No, it was on the outskirts of the city, so not a whole lot of cameras, but, uh,

no pressure.

He really wants answers fast.

Speaking of...

Thank

you for

bringing in Sergeant Kirby.

My CO told me he will be keeping a close eye on the situation.

Well, please remind your CO that this crime happened off base in Philadelphia

Police Department jurisdiction.

But relay that we will follow Army AR 15-6 investigating officer's guide

protocol to preserve the option of court martial or other military action.

Copy. Thank you, sir.

Please close the door, Bollinger.

That was the most bureaucratic sentence I've ever heard, sir.

Well, there's Army for you.

Three-fourths bureaucracy.

One-fourth badassery.

Hooah.

It's good to see you.

I can see it, yeah.

And peace wouldn't say anything other than it was about Sophie.

Is she okay? Is she here?

Adam, we're all over this, okay?

But Sophie's been taken.

Taken?

Kidnapped.

Kidnapped? I don't understand. Adam, this is Mike Sherman of the missing

persons unit. He is going to help us get your wife back.

Is there any reason that you know of Sophie might have been taken?

No, nothing.

You got to find her.

She's everything to me. You know that, Cap. And I know this is hard, okay, but

we need you to help us, Adam.

Is there anything with her job, any special assignments?

No, no, this is crazy. She's a project manager.

Admin stuff.

What about you? What do you do on base?

Nothing important.

I drive a desk in the ammunition center while I rehab from my latest surgery.

Rehab? Yeah.

Got my leg blown off in Afghanistan a few years ago.

Been posted stateside ever since.

Got a disability rating above 70%, so that ended Sophie's overseas deployment,

too. Sergeant, we're gonna do everything we can to find your wife and bring her

back.

We got you.

Hurry. We're supposed to be at the rendezvous by 0900.

Major's gonna be pissed.

You weren't supposed to have anybody with you.

Cops probably already know that you're missing.

You better be worth it.

Can you think of any reason of why she would have been targeted? You know,

something she was working on at the base?

No.

Sophie's a project manager on a basic aviation initiative.

Tina confirmed they were working on routine nav upgrades.

I sent her home with security detail to make sure she's safe.

It's an incident report.

What's that about?

No idea.

Wait, wait, wait, wait.

This has got to be the harassment complaint that she filed last summer.

They keep those confidential.

That bastard, I bet he did this.

Who?

Major Kramer West.

He was making some of the women on base uncomfortable.

Sophie confronted him and things got worse.

How so?

Instead of backing off, he doubled down and wanted advances, physical contact.

Towards Sophie? No, no, no, no, no.

Some of the other women.

Sophie stepped up and blew the whistle.

Wes got an official reprimand, was reassigned.

Blamed it all on her.

Look, I gotta get my wife back. Stand down, soldier.

We're gonna take care of it. You are parked until we get to the bottom of

this. Sophie is fearless.

She's not just gonna take this. I gotta find her before she gets herself hurt.

Stand down.

That's an order.

Hey. Hey. So we just got a hit off of the alert.

Patrol found the ambulance in an abandoned lot and they're bringing it

over to the evidence garage.

I'll go process it right away.

Okay, well bring your big rubber gloves because the ambulance was torched.

Fire scene?

Ooh, cool.

I'll bring my chemical incendiary reagent to try and determine cause of

ignition. And that's cool?

Never mind.

Bases to go.

Fires to analyze.

Safety first.

Oh, rule 15, no skipping.

Sergeant, a word before you leave.

Chief Inspector, what's up?

I'm impressed with how you stepped up for your team.

Thank you, sir.

MPU needs a new leader, Mike.

Well, you know, it's a big police department, so I'm sure you'll find

someone.

I'm pretty sure I already have.

You aced your lieutenant exam last year.

Now, there's still quite a few people ahead of you on the promotions list, but

there's nothing that can't be politic'd.

Look at that.

And it still has that new shield smell, Mike.

I don't know, sir.

You don't have to answer now.

You just know the job is yours if you want it.

All right?

Yeah.

My man.

Good old boot camp.

You missed this?

I didn't do boot camp, man. I was a private military contractor.

What's the difference?

Thanks, man.

The difference is I had all the action and the toys without the rules and

regulations.

All the action and no rules. I can't imagine.

Thanks, man.

I wouldn't trust you gomers to shoot dice at a craps table, let alone enemies

in a war zone.

And yes, it's raining.

And yes, the enemy will fire in the rain.

It's very common.

Excuse me.

You Major Kramer West?

I'm addressing my men here, Tubbs. Be with you in a minute.

Tubbs? Yeah, from Miami Vice.

I definitely have a Donnie Johnson, Crockett vibe. Now, we are not leaving!

till one of you boneheads hits eight center targets.

I see your gun.

No, use your own gun. My gun doesn't have enough rounds. Please, can I borrow

your gun, Tufts? Stand it over?

You're a pain in my ass, you know that? Yeah, I know. Hey, what are you guys

doing?

On the line!

Cease fire!

Looks like H Center.

Shall we talk now?

What about him?

Tubbs? He can shoot.

Everybody knows Tubbs was a better shot anyway.

Are we talking or not? I wouldn't say better.

Lap the yard on a hop.

Let's go!

You want to tell us where you were this morning?

Not particularly.

You want to tell me what this is about?

I see you're doing the tough guy thing.

I appreciate it. But I also see in your face that you care about them.

Figure I can at least teach a few of these kids how not to get killed.

You serve?

PMC. Met a lot of COs like you.

One of your soldiers was kidnapped this morning. Sophie Kirby?

Kidnap? Yeah. You know anything about it?

I didn't like her much, but I'd never harm a fellow soldier.

Okay. All right. Can you tell us where you were this morning, then?

I took those recruits for a run at 0600.

Been with them all day.

Okay. Well, we'll verify that with your base logs. You're wasting your breath on

me.

Lannisburg's a tight community.

It's hard to keep private matters private.

May want to look a little closer to home.

You mean we should look at her husband?

Well, MPs have been called to their house the last couple of weeks.

Loud fights and such.

Rumor has it, Sophie was about to leave her husband.

All right, we'll check up on that.

If your alibi checks out, we will not be back to see you.

Appreciate your time.

It looks like Adam left something else.

Yeah, yeah, the part that gives him motive to hurt his wife.

Yeah, I wonder what else Bill Houston's old buddy's not telling us.

The incendiary trace on the ambulance that took Sophie shows the presence of

red phosphorus.

Okay. Where would our perp find red phosphorus?

Uh, you could scrape about a million kitchen matches, let a bucket of urine

stand for a week.

Ew, no.

Or use a red phosphorus grenade.

Military ordnance.

And then there's this.

I found this bullet under a seat in the ambulance.

No prints, but there is something interesting about who made it. What am I

looking at?

That's a head stamp.

It identifies where the round was manufactured.

LMC.

Landisburg Munition Center.

Where Sergeant Kirby works.

Hey, where's Adam?

Last time I saw him, he was in the bullpen.

Is there a problem? We just found evidence suggesting that Adam might be

involved in his wife's kidnapping.

What kind of evidence?

Adam lives and breathes that woman. He would never... A bullet from his armory

was found in the ambulance that took Sophie.

Find him. Yeah, boss.

Adam.

Adam, we need to talk.

Oh, where's he going? You gotta let me go. What happened? Relax, relax.

If you don't, you're gonna kill Sophie.

We found this in the ambulance used to kidnap Sophie.

It's got a head stamp on it from the armory where you work.

Where's your wife, Sergeant?

Adam, look, I don't believe you did this, but between the bullet and the

reports of domestic disturbance, it's not a good look.

So please help me understand.

I would never hurt Sophie, Captain. I am no longer your captain's soldier.

I am Philly police inspector.

And right now, MPU is doing everything they can to find your wife.

Now help them.

Tell us the truth.

I understand.

You came back from the sandbox hole.

Man, nobody came back whole.

Oh, sure. But you don't have to push yourself together every morning just to

get out of bed.

Pain and loss change you.

Some more than others.

Well, if you needed help, you could have come to me. You were long gone.

You've no idea what I've been through.

All right.

Then help me understand.

Everything's different now.

Life moves slowly, not in a conflict zone.

It's too slow, but I just can't seem to keep up.

That's a common feeling when soldiers come home.

My military has groups that can help with it, Adam.

It's too late for a support group. I messed up. I'm in trouble.

What kind of trouble?

Adam, I know how much you love Sophie.

Let us help you.

It started as money trouble.

Between lost hazard pay...

Living expenses, stateside, medical treatment.

But doesn't the VA cover your medical?

They do, but I went out of network for some experimental surgeries.

Experimental surgeries means expensive.

Yeah. We were broke, barely making rent, struggling to acclimate to life back

home, and I just wanted to provide for my wife, so when I saw a way to make

some cash, I said yes.

Adam, what did you do?

I used my job at the armory to steal some weapons.

Sold guns to motorcycle gang, and Sophie found out that's when the fighting

started, but we worked it out.

And I promised never to do it again. So let me guess.

Gang wanted more guns, and when you said no, they took Sophie.

Yeah.

Yeah, look.

This is why I sent you to West.

I thought steering you away would buy me some time to fix this. These texts are

from the Major.

Who's the Major?

Major, Adam threw the cops off the trail. Yeah, but they still know she's

missing. Is that going to be a problem?

That means we've got to button this thing up tight.

After the exchange, get rid of them. I don't want any witnesses.

Yes, sir.

All right, we have Thomas Skinner, former Army major.

He runs the Trench Monks, a motorcycle club made up of ex-military gearheads,

all dishonorably discharged.

Trench Monks? Sounds like a bad punk band. Trench Monk, he is slang for Army

grunt. He's being cute.

The VIN number on the ambulance that was used in the kidnapping shows that it was

purchased at an impound auction by this guy.

That's Flea, former Marine.

He's Skinner's right-hand man.

He's identified as one of the fake EMTs.

Yep. And then the other guy is a former Navy medic, also a member of the Trench

Monks. They want to credit guns delivered to their garage by this

afternoon. Right.

So if we know where they are, why don't we go get his wife back like now?

No, no, they have an arsenal. If cops show up, Sophie's dead. You guys can't

do that.

He's right.

Okay.

So why don't we just give them what they want, trade the guns for Sophie, and get

the weapons from the Army?

Three-force bureaucracy.

The Army is not going to prove an op in time.

Okay.

He steals the guns, right? We nail Skinner when we deliver, and then we'll

get the guns back to the Army before they even know they're missing.

There may be a way to do this and not get thrown into Leavenworth.

You still have a PMC uniform?

Yeah, are you saying yes?

I'm saying the best plan wins, Grant.

And right now, yours is the only one on the table.

Adam.

We're going to save Sophie.

Are you ready to step up?

Just one thing.

How do we know that you're not going to hang us out to dry?

Because I'm going to be right beside you if we go down.

Okay, good.

Let's not get caught.

All right.

And to you, we're going to break some rules.

So just find this missing person. Yep, sir.

Hey, Garcia.

How's your wife doing since her back surgery?

Slow recovery, but doing well, Sergeant Kirby.

Who's that with you?

PMC, Jason Grant.

How you doing?

You're good.

Thank you. Thanks.

Hey, LT.

Last minute change of plans with this shipment.

Grant's going to help me out.

You know what?

It says here that these are being repurposed to a PMC.

Yeah, we're going to have some fun with your toys before you throw them in the

incinerator.

Items number 497 and 498. Stock and process, let's move.

Yes, sir.

Should I sign here? Yeah.

Thank you, sir.

Let's get going, huh? Yep.

Did you see the paper? Yeah.

Three, four... magazines.

I think this is everything on Skinner's shopping list.

I just can't believe I got Sophie into this mess.

I gotta ask.

You stole those guns the first time. I mean, it seems like a risky side hustle,

no?

When I'd wake up in the morning, I was looking for a fight to stick my nose in.

And now it's hard to even get out of bed.

Constant pain and immobility crush you.

I mean, you look pretty mobile to me now.

Adrenaline, desperation.

I'll pay the price for it tomorrow when the pain sits me down in a wheelchair.

If you know you're gonna sit down tomorrow, you might as well go all out

today, right?

What I'm getting at is when this goes down, are you going to be ready to step

up?

Roger that. Yeah? Yeah. All right. I'm all in. All right. Let's go.

All right. I'm going to go get this leg ready for action. All right.

You think Houston secured our exit yet? I hope so, buddy. If not, we're screwed.

Now, come on. I know you're the man to talk to when it comes to getting things

done on base, so just make the call.

What's in it for me?

You are facing harassment charges that are going to stick like fly to paper.

Says you.

This ain't a dozen guys dumber than me beat those charges.

So what are you offering that'll make this worth my while?

The opportunity to save another soldier's life.

Don't move.

It's not a smart idea.

You're not going to hurt me or my husband.

I'm walking out of here and you can't stop me.

You see,

that's the thing about joining up.

You can always count on your brothers-in-arms.

Hey, Garcia.

You still here?

Yeah, and I'm not happy about it.

What do you guys have back there? C.O. didn't mention any changes to the

transport today.

It was just a last-minute change.

Somebody forgot to send the revised MFR, I imagine.

Probably a colonel smoking a cigar.

Too busy to push send on email, you know?

I mean, call him if you want, but he's gonna chew your ass out, so up to you.

This is an old form. It needs a 3749 equipment receipt.

Sorry, Sergeant Kirby, you got the wrong form. You gotta go back for the right

one. Okay, we are late for our helo transport.

Then we have a problem.

No, no, no, no. You got a problem. I don't got a problem. I got a

misunderstanding. Garcia, you know me. You know me, okay?

I'll bring the proper forms by tomorrow, promise, but we gotta go. So, yeah, run

that through.

No, sir. Something isn't right.

Is this man forcing you to do this?

Forcing? What are you, paranoid, Garcia? Why would I... Step out of the vehicle.

This thing is about to come to a head any minute, Major.

Just make the damn call.

And you'll support my reinstatement on the base?

Report from the Chief Inspector of PPD goes a long way. You have my word that I

will make a full statement on your behalf.

Will you just make this thing right? This is ridiculous.

We gotta get going.

Lannesburg, Southeast Gate. Private Garcia speaking.

Private Garcia, Major West here. This comes from Colonel Halicki on high.

We've got a revised shipment going out today.

Sergeant Adam Kirby and a PMC Jason Grant.

But my orders.

No, Major.

It's the wrong form.

But... Yes, sir.

You're good to go.

Say that again?

You're good to go. Thanks.

You did the right thing, Major.

I appreciate that.

But I pride myself on my honesty, and I have to honestly say I don't like you.

Come again?

When a woman doesn't want to be touched, you back off.

They came on to me.

It's a power thing.

You sent for us, Inspector?

Ah, Park.

Perfect timing.

I need you two to take Major West here to a holding.

Holding? That's right.

You just admitted to engaging in threatening and harassing behavior,

Major. I'm charging you with misdemeanor harassment, and I wanted to make sure it

was a female staff who delivered you to your cell.

It's a power thing.

Print them.

Run DNA.

And there's bonus points for a full cavity search.

But you said... Don't worry. I will make sure that I talk to your base commander

and tell him what kind of man you are.

Now get out of my sight.

Sounds like you're in major trouble, Major.

Let's go.

I am the very model of a modern Major General.

I have information, vegetable, animal, and mineral.

Adam, who the hell is this guy? Hey, buddy, it's all good.

I'm just the new guy taking over his job at the Munition Center. Sorry, pal,

that's not how it works. I understand. Look, it's just a peaceful transfer of

power. That's all, right?

Hey, don't hurt her!

Don't hurt her! Hey, hey, hey, easy, easy, easy.

Hey, if you would have got me my guns in the first place, none of this would have

happened. All right, where are they?

Got the guns right here. Just relax.

Then open it.

Sorry, where did you say you did your tours? I didn't say where I did my

tours, but I'll tell you now, okay? I did my tours all over. Kabul,

Abbottabad. Abbottabad.

Yeah. Yeah, I did a tour in Abbottabad. I hated the sandpit.

Sandpit? You smoking somebody? It's the greenest place I ever saw in my life.

Surrounded by Pakistani forest.

Is that right?

Yeah.

All right, so why don't you tell me something about the place that you

didn't learn on the Discovery Channel?

Okay. Okay.

Uh... One time I saw a leopard take down a cow in the middle of the street.

You know, locals went crazy. Bad omen, you know, they love their cows.

And they ate their leopards.

Thought you might be a cop.

I look like a cop?

I'm not a cop, okay?

I'm a businessman.

Now, what do you got?

Everything you asked for.

Two HKs, two M4s, four 9mms here, got your magazines.

I got a crate full of tracers in the back on the house, all right?

That looks good. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Seen the merchandise.

Let the lady go. We do this one on good faith.

Next time, I take my cut.

No trading till I inspect the merchandise.

Here. I got my own.

Yeah?

You know, it's a shame, because I kind of like you, but I think maybe I'll

start fresh and clean house.

Hey, hey, hey, hey. Stop, stop, stop.

You got your guns, let my wife go, and we all walk away.

Nah, you know too much.

I'm so sorry. The only reason I got through that is because I knew you'd

come find me.

Okay. It'd be better if I had a gun.

Inside. Army strong. Army strong.

You good, Kimmy? I'm good.

What

do you weigh?

About a buck eighty-five?

Something like that. Why?

I don't know. I'm just doing the math. Bike probably weighs six, seven hundred

pounds. Head-on collision when you got trouble, you know?

It's lucky I hit the tire and not the tank.

Wait, what are you talking about? That was my shot.

Why was that your shot? I mean, you saw me hit those targets on the rain. I hit

the same targets that you hit.

And I hit it second, so there was more pressure. Second?

What does that have to do with anything? There's always more pressure when it's

the second shot. That's the most ridiculous thing I ever heard.

Well, thanks for the ride, Cap.

No, that's Chief Inspector to you, pal.

When I first got in trouble, I should have come to you.

No. I should have been here for you.

Now, the Army is going to do its own investigation, but on my end, I'll pull

some strings with the DA.

Thank you.

Thank you, sir.

Thank you, sir.

You know, I was wrong.

I'm not less than I used to be.

I might be missing some pieces, but it actually makes me more than I was

before.

I'm a soldier, an amputee, a husband.

I'm here to survive.

We all are.

Thanks for helping me see that.

Probably going to have to go to one of those support groups, huh?

Definitely.

And I'll be right there with you.

She's a keeper, Adam.

Don't screw it up.

All these on your no-carb diet that you're doing or no?

Not really. No?

No.

They are good, though. I'm gonna put the tub in tubs to keep eating those donuts.

Donuts. Yes, sir. Good to see some things never change.

Yeah.

Someone told me they got croissants on your floor. Yeah, I wish. I'm working on

it.

You guys certainly know how to make quite the mess.

Good work today, fellas.

Thank you, sir.

Couldn't have done it without you.

I'm pretty sure you could have.

Have a good night.

Night, Inspector.

Hey, Inspector.

Huh? Something else, Grant? Yeah, I just want to talk to you about Mike.

So, you, uh, turned it down.

What? The job he offered you, the big chair, lieutenant, and you turned it

down. Yeah, I turned it down.

Why?

I mean, what the hell's going through your head? Look, after everything that

happened, some things came into focus.

You know?

Look, I don't belong in here signing forms, filing papers, being in charge of

everyone. No.

I belong out there with you.

God help me.

I thought I was a pain in your ass. Oh, you are.

Mm-hmm.

But, like, a good pain, right? Don't make it weird, okay?

Let's just keep riding together.

Yeah, we ride together.

We die together.

Bad boys for life. What are you going to do? We do the slow motion fist bump? I'm

trying to have a moment, and you're making it weird. Here's the thing. I

feel like I'm Will Smith.

You're kind of Will Smith-ish. Who's Martin? I'm out.

Right? Yep.

Bro, hey, hey.

I love you, bro.

I love you, too.

Yeah, I know it.

I know it.

Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? Bad boys, what you gonna do? Bad boys,

bad boys.