Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:01,131 --> 00:00:02,351
- ♪ If I could go back
2
00:00:02,393 --> 00:00:04,533
♪ Just for a night
3
00:00:04,569 --> 00:00:06,399
♪ I would see the future...
4
00:00:06,441 --> 00:00:10,101
- Welcome back,
podcast listeners.
5
00:00:10,140 --> 00:00:12,800
A few months back,
I got a Friend Request
6
00:00:12,838 --> 00:00:14,798
from someone
calling themselves God.
7
00:00:14,840 --> 00:00:16,760
They started sending me
Friend Suggestions
8
00:00:16,799 --> 00:00:18,189
for people who needed help.
9
00:00:18,235 --> 00:00:19,795
And while the God Account
10
00:00:19,845 --> 00:00:22,235
has certainly
turned my life upside down,
11
00:00:22,283 --> 00:00:25,723
it's brought some incredible
people into my world
12
00:00:25,764 --> 00:00:28,854
and helped heal old wounds.
13
00:00:28,898 --> 00:00:32,248
But through it all,
the great mystery has been
14
00:00:32,293 --> 00:00:36,433
who's behind the God Account
and why did they choose me?
15
00:00:36,471 --> 00:00:40,261
A few days ago, my friends and
I finally had a breakthrough.
16
00:00:40,301 --> 00:00:42,831
It turns out, the Friend
Suggestions I've gotten
17
00:00:42,868 --> 00:00:45,308
have created a road map
to finding the man
18
00:00:45,349 --> 00:00:47,569
we believe is behind it all:
19
00:00:47,612 --> 00:00:50,492
Henry Chase, AKA Falken.
20
00:00:50,528 --> 00:00:52,138
But when we got there,
21
00:00:52,182 --> 00:00:55,192
it wasn't Falken
we came face to face with.
22
00:00:58,362 --> 00:01:02,112
- My name is Pria Amar.
I wasn't lying about who I was.
23
00:01:02,149 --> 00:01:04,109
I met Henry in college.
24
00:01:04,151 --> 00:01:06,371
What I didn't tell you
was that we fell in love,
25
00:01:06,414 --> 00:01:07,724
started a life together.
26
00:01:07,763 --> 00:01:09,723
- So you know why
he disappeared.
27
00:01:09,765 --> 00:01:14,465
- No, all I know is that when
he did, the life I built ended
28
00:01:14,509 --> 00:01:17,379
and I've been looking for him
ever since.
29
00:01:17,425 --> 00:01:20,115
I'd almost given up hope,
when, a few weeks ago,
30
00:01:20,167 --> 00:01:21,817
I saw the piece
of the firewall you sent out.
31
00:01:21,864 --> 00:01:23,914
[tense music]
32
00:01:23,953 --> 00:01:27,093
I don't know much about code,
but after talking to Henry
33
00:01:27,130 --> 00:01:30,130
for years about his work,
I recognized it as his.
34
00:01:30,177 --> 00:01:32,697
- Why didn't you tell us any
of this when we met with you?
35
00:01:32,744 --> 00:01:35,754
- Because I didn't know you.
I still don't.
36
00:01:35,791 --> 00:01:37,921
But you've gotten closer
to finding Henry
37
00:01:37,967 --> 00:01:40,137
in the last few months
than I have in ten years.
38
00:01:40,187 --> 00:01:41,707
- But how do you know that?
39
00:01:41,753 --> 00:01:44,153
- When I sent Rakesh
that text--
40
00:01:44,191 --> 00:01:45,761
- Oh, my God.
41
00:01:45,801 --> 00:01:47,021
It had a mirror program
inside it.
42
00:01:47,063 --> 00:01:48,633
- A friend of mine
showed me how
43
00:01:48,673 --> 00:01:51,113
to clone your phone
and access your computer.
44
00:01:51,154 --> 00:01:54,464
And when I saw the spiral
lead to Henry's childhood home,
45
00:01:54,505 --> 00:01:56,805
I thought he might be there.
46
00:01:56,855 --> 00:01:59,635
But, instead, I found you.
47
00:01:59,684 --> 00:02:02,774
- So we are all
looking for Henry Chase.
48
00:02:02,818 --> 00:02:04,598
♪
49
00:02:04,646 --> 00:02:07,126
- I mean, maybe that's why
we've been brought together,
50
00:02:07,170 --> 00:02:08,650
to find him.
51
00:02:15,178 --> 00:02:17,918
- How was your trip?
- Grandparents were good,
52
00:02:17,963 --> 00:02:19,623
though they still can't
understand how playing music
53
00:02:19,661 --> 00:02:21,181
for people
is a real job.
54
00:02:21,228 --> 00:02:23,968
- So I'm guessing they're
not fans of Marshmello.
55
00:02:24,013 --> 00:02:26,623
- The kind you put
in hot cocoa, yes.
56
00:02:26,668 --> 00:02:31,058
The international DJ kind,
not so much.
57
00:02:31,107 --> 00:02:33,537
- I'm glad you're back.
- Yeah?
58
00:02:33,588 --> 00:02:37,198
- Yeah, I missed you.
- I missed you too.
59
00:02:37,244 --> 00:02:39,994
So is it fair to assume
you missed me enough
60
00:02:40,029 --> 00:02:41,989
to check out the
Thelonious Monk documentary
61
00:02:42,031 --> 00:02:43,641
at the Angelika tonight?
- Oh, you're on.
62
00:02:43,685 --> 00:02:44,895
[cell phone buzzes]
63
00:02:44,947 --> 00:02:46,777
All right, hold on.
64
00:02:46,818 --> 00:02:49,778
[tense music]
65
00:02:49,821 --> 00:02:51,821
Sorry, I have to go.
It's the God Account.
66
00:02:51,867 --> 00:02:53,827
- I can come with.
67
00:02:53,869 --> 00:02:55,999
I held my own with the pregnant
lady in the elevator, remember?
68
00:02:56,045 --> 00:02:57,865
- No, yes, yes, you did,
69
00:02:57,916 --> 00:03:01,786
but this has nothing to do with
a Friend Suggestion, actually.
70
00:03:01,833 --> 00:03:04,713
- Oh, okay.
71
00:03:04,749 --> 00:03:06,929
Well, if you ever want to talk
about things, I'm all ears.
72
00:03:06,969 --> 00:03:09,929
- You know, honestly, it's nice
73
00:03:09,972 --> 00:03:11,502
to be able to take a break
from it with you.
74
00:03:11,539 --> 00:03:14,239
- Separation of church
and state, I get it.
75
00:03:14,281 --> 00:03:16,201
- Thanks.
76
00:03:16,239 --> 00:03:19,199
[soft music]
77
00:03:19,242 --> 00:03:24,122
♪
78
00:03:24,160 --> 00:03:27,510
- Have you spoken to Eli
since you broke up?
79
00:03:27,555 --> 00:03:29,815
- No, I mean,
we said our good-byes.
80
00:03:29,861 --> 00:03:32,121
Better to just
keep moving forward.
81
00:03:32,168 --> 00:03:34,688
Besides, I think I'm happy
82
00:03:34,736 --> 00:03:36,606
just focusing on
myself for a while.
83
00:03:36,651 --> 00:03:38,781
- Speaking of focusing
on yourself,
84
00:03:38,827 --> 00:03:40,867
you've got a birthday
on Saturday.
85
00:03:40,916 --> 00:03:44,176
Any exciting plans?
- I'm surprised you remembered.
86
00:03:44,224 --> 00:03:45,924
[soft music]
87
00:03:45,964 --> 00:03:50,624
- Of course I remembered.
I always remembered.
88
00:03:50,665 --> 00:03:52,095
- Yeah, well, how would I know?
89
00:03:52,144 --> 00:03:54,714
The last birthday
you were at, I was seven.
90
00:03:54,756 --> 00:03:58,976
♪
91
00:03:59,021 --> 00:04:02,681
I'm sorry.
- Don't be.
92
00:04:02,720 --> 00:04:07,730
- I'm just not
a birthday person, no big deal.
93
00:04:07,769 --> 00:04:09,809
- Okay.
94
00:04:09,858 --> 00:04:12,078
[cell phone chimes]
95
00:04:12,121 --> 00:04:14,081
- Oh, it's Miles.
I got to go.
96
00:04:14,123 --> 00:04:17,213
- Of course.
- Tell Liv I said hi.
97
00:04:17,257 --> 00:04:19,997
- I will.
Cara.
98
00:04:20,042 --> 00:04:24,832
If I don't see you Saturday,
happy birthday.
99
00:04:31,358 --> 00:04:33,798
- I've kept these
for ten years.
100
00:04:33,838 --> 00:04:37,278
I wasn't sure why until today.
101
00:04:37,320 --> 00:04:39,710
- These are Falken's journals.
- Yes.
102
00:04:39,757 --> 00:04:41,057
Whatever Henry was working on
103
00:04:41,106 --> 00:04:43,106
or thinking about
went into these.
104
00:04:43,152 --> 00:04:46,852
He was protective over his work
to the point of paranoia.
105
00:04:46,895 --> 00:04:48,105
I thought there could be
106
00:04:48,157 --> 00:04:49,287
something in there
that might help.
107
00:04:49,332 --> 00:04:51,902
- This is a window into
108
00:04:51,943 --> 00:04:53,903
one of the greatest
hacker minds of all time.
109
00:04:53,945 --> 00:04:55,335
This could definitely help.
110
00:04:55,382 --> 00:04:57,122
[computer beeps]
111
00:04:57,166 --> 00:04:59,116
- Whoa, whoa, whoa,
this is new.
112
00:04:59,168 --> 00:05:01,128
The God Account
just posted a link.
113
00:05:01,170 --> 00:05:02,610
- For what?
114
00:05:02,650 --> 00:05:04,830
- Uh, it looks like
a GoFundMe page.
115
00:05:04,869 --> 00:05:06,219
Dr. Heidi James.
116
00:05:06,262 --> 00:05:08,182
She's a professor
at Columbia University.
117
00:05:08,220 --> 00:05:11,090
Says that she's building some
kind of hearing aid prototype
118
00:05:11,136 --> 00:05:14,356
designed for hearing loss
caused by a rare gene mutation.
119
00:05:14,401 --> 00:05:16,791
- Barely any donations
since the page went up.
120
00:05:16,838 --> 00:05:18,618
She's not getting any traffic.
121
00:05:18,666 --> 00:05:20,706
- Maybe we could
help with that.
122
00:05:20,755 --> 00:05:22,275
I mean, I could reach out,
offer to write
123
00:05:22,322 --> 00:05:23,762
an article about
what she's doing.
124
00:05:23,801 --> 00:05:25,191
- Yeah, it might
drive people to her site.
125
00:05:25,237 --> 00:05:27,237
- Helping people
before they even need it,
126
00:05:27,283 --> 00:05:29,373
certainly sounds like
something Henry would do.
127
00:05:29,416 --> 00:05:33,116
- What do you mean?
- When Henry was a little boy,
128
00:05:33,158 --> 00:05:35,378
he lost his sister
to a tragic accident.
129
00:05:35,422 --> 00:05:36,992
It was something Henry
130
00:05:37,032 --> 00:05:38,992
always believed
could have been prevented.
131
00:05:39,034 --> 00:05:41,344
- How?
- Predictive analytics.
132
00:05:41,384 --> 00:05:44,084
He talked about
creating an algorithm that,
133
00:05:44,126 --> 00:05:45,646
with enough information,
134
00:05:45,693 --> 00:05:47,743
could predict events
before they happen.
135
00:05:47,782 --> 00:05:49,172
- That sounds like
the God Account to me.
136
00:05:49,218 --> 00:05:50,828
- We'll get in touch
with Heidi.
137
00:05:50,872 --> 00:05:53,352
You two focus on
breaking through this firewall.
138
00:05:53,396 --> 00:05:56,356
[bright music]
139
00:05:56,399 --> 00:05:57,839
♪
140
00:05:57,879 --> 00:06:00,229
- So, Rakesh,
what do you think?
141
00:06:00,272 --> 00:06:02,972
- Let's find Henry.
142
00:06:10,239 --> 00:06:12,629
- So what did Dr. James
have to say?
143
00:06:12,676 --> 00:06:13,976
- She was really excited
when I spoke to her,
144
00:06:14,025 --> 00:06:15,455
said it was
a passion project.
145
00:06:15,505 --> 00:06:16,805
She couldn't wait
to get the word out.
146
00:06:16,854 --> 00:06:18,734
Oh, she insisted
we call her Heidi, FYI.
147
00:06:18,769 --> 00:06:20,469
- Oh, good to know.
Look, I'm just glad
148
00:06:20,510 --> 00:06:22,560
we don't have to explain
the God Account to her.
149
00:06:22,599 --> 00:06:24,909
- Yeah, you're welcome.
150
00:06:24,949 --> 00:06:26,819
- What would I do
without you?
151
00:06:26,864 --> 00:06:28,344
- Yeah, well, lucky for you,
152
00:06:28,388 --> 00:06:30,388
you never have
to worry about that.
153
00:06:30,433 --> 00:06:32,833
- So no regrets
on turning down
154
00:06:32,870 --> 00:06:34,390
the big promotion
at "Catapult"?
155
00:06:34,437 --> 00:06:36,697
[bright music]
156
00:06:36,744 --> 00:06:38,494
- None.
157
00:06:38,528 --> 00:06:39,918
Look, helping Heidi,
158
00:06:39,964 --> 00:06:42,454
chasing these kinds
of stories with you,
159
00:06:42,489 --> 00:06:44,009
this is exactly
where I want to be.
160
00:06:44,055 --> 00:06:46,705
♪
161
00:06:46,754 --> 00:06:48,504
- It's a next-gen hearing aid
162
00:06:48,538 --> 00:06:50,498
that pairs
with a small processor.
163
00:06:50,540 --> 00:06:52,930
It converts sound waves
into a numerical code,
164
00:06:52,977 --> 00:06:55,017
kind of like a binary code
of a computer,
165
00:06:55,066 --> 00:06:57,106
before it amplifies them.
166
00:06:57,155 --> 00:06:58,715
[laughs]
167
00:06:58,766 --> 00:07:01,456
I'm sorry, this is boring.
I'm boring you.
168
00:07:01,508 --> 00:07:03,288
- No, I didn't even follow
169
00:07:03,335 --> 00:07:05,375
enough of that
to get bored so...
170
00:07:05,425 --> 00:07:07,985
- Sometimes I forget
that just because
171
00:07:08,036 --> 00:07:09,816
the technical stuff
is exciting to me
172
00:07:09,864 --> 00:07:12,004
doesn't mean
it's exciting to others.
173
00:07:12,040 --> 00:07:13,480
Probably why my GoFundMe page
174
00:07:13,520 --> 00:07:15,480
hasn't been gaining
any traction.
175
00:07:15,522 --> 00:07:17,132
- Well, the technical aspect
of what you're doing
176
00:07:17,175 --> 00:07:18,995
is extremely important.
177
00:07:19,047 --> 00:07:20,877
It's just, people don't tend
to root for the invention.
178
00:07:20,918 --> 00:07:22,488
They root for the inventor.
179
00:07:22,529 --> 00:07:24,439
So what drew you
into researching
180
00:07:24,487 --> 00:07:26,527
this particular
gene mutation?
181
00:07:26,576 --> 00:07:29,186
- That's easy.
I'm a carrier,
182
00:07:29,231 --> 00:07:32,061
which puts me at risk
of losing my hearing one day.
183
00:07:32,103 --> 00:07:33,583
- You mentioned
it was a hereditary gene.
184
00:07:33,627 --> 00:07:35,497
Is anyone else
in your family a carrier?
185
00:07:35,542 --> 00:07:39,072
- I don't know.
- What do you mean?
186
00:07:39,110 --> 00:07:41,550
- I'm adopted.
I never met my birth parents,
187
00:07:41,591 --> 00:07:43,111
so I'm not even sure
which one of them
188
00:07:43,158 --> 00:07:44,378
passed it down to me.
189
00:07:44,420 --> 00:07:46,030
[bright music]
190
00:07:46,074 --> 00:07:49,514
- Have you
ever looked for them?
191
00:07:49,556 --> 00:07:52,296
- No.
- You've never wanted to?
192
00:07:52,341 --> 00:07:53,561
- They abandoned me.
193
00:07:53,603 --> 00:07:57,393
What good would it do
to find out why?
194
00:07:57,433 --> 00:08:00,573
- It's just,
you've never been curious?
195
00:08:00,610 --> 00:08:04,440
- Of course.
As much as I love my parents,
196
00:08:04,484 --> 00:08:06,534
I'm Taiwanese
and they're Caucasian.
197
00:08:06,573 --> 00:08:09,533
I've always felt a little bit
like an outsider.
198
00:08:09,576 --> 00:08:11,526
But at the end of the day,
199
00:08:11,578 --> 00:08:13,488
having nothing
but a mutated gene
200
00:08:13,536 --> 00:08:16,226
and a numbered bracelet
gave me a drive to prove
201
00:08:16,278 --> 00:08:18,108
that I'm more than just
those two things.
202
00:08:18,149 --> 00:08:22,589
- A numbered bracelet?
- 12-19-56-83.
203
00:08:22,632 --> 00:08:25,112
I was left
at a Safe Haven location
204
00:08:25,156 --> 00:08:28,026
somewhere in New York.
- You memorized the numbers?
205
00:08:28,072 --> 00:08:31,512
- It's a reminder
of how far I've come.
206
00:08:31,554 --> 00:08:34,124
I made myself a promise
207
00:08:34,165 --> 00:08:37,555
that even though
my birth parents gave up on me,
208
00:08:37,604 --> 00:08:40,524
I'll never give up on
the people who carry this gene.
209
00:08:40,563 --> 00:08:42,573
[soft music]
210
00:08:42,609 --> 00:08:45,089
Oh, shoot, I have a lecture
I need to get to.
211
00:08:45,133 --> 00:08:47,183
Do you think you have enough
for the article?
212
00:08:47,222 --> 00:08:49,532
- Um, any chance
I could come back later,
213
00:08:49,572 --> 00:08:51,442
ask a few follow up questions?
- Of course.
214
00:08:51,487 --> 00:08:53,397
I'm always here,
whatever you need.
215
00:08:53,445 --> 00:08:55,095
Thanks.
216
00:08:55,143 --> 00:08:57,583
♪
217
00:08:57,624 --> 00:09:00,934
- Okay, this can't just be
about her GoFundMe Page.
218
00:09:00,975 --> 00:09:02,625
I think the God Account
219
00:09:02,672 --> 00:09:05,412
wants us to help Heidi
find her birth parents.
220
00:09:05,457 --> 00:09:08,587
- You know, there's a code
jotted down in here
221
00:09:08,635 --> 00:09:10,105
that looks like
it could be an early version
222
00:09:10,158 --> 00:09:11,588
of the God Account firewall.
223
00:09:11,638 --> 00:09:13,288
- Oh, could that
help you crack it?
224
00:09:13,335 --> 00:09:16,595
- Let's find out.
225
00:09:16,643 --> 00:09:19,123
- What's that?
- Uh, this contains
226
00:09:19,167 --> 00:09:21,467
my decryption program
as well as a record
227
00:09:21,517 --> 00:09:24,297
of every attempt I've made
to hack into God Account.
228
00:09:24,346 --> 00:09:26,126
- Have you ever gotten close?
229
00:09:26,174 --> 00:09:27,484
- Uh, this one time,
230
00:09:27,523 --> 00:09:29,483
I tethered to
the mainframe at work
231
00:09:29,525 --> 00:09:31,395
to boost computing power
232
00:09:31,440 --> 00:09:34,360
and I ended up
with this train schedule
233
00:09:34,399 --> 00:09:37,619
for two star-crossed lovers.
234
00:09:37,664 --> 00:09:39,494
It turns out we
needed it, though,
235
00:09:39,535 --> 00:09:43,225
so our Friend Suggestion could
stop his daughter from eloping.
236
00:09:43,278 --> 00:09:44,498
- You know, the more I hear
about the God Account,
237
00:09:44,540 --> 00:09:45,980
the more it sounds like
238
00:09:46,020 --> 00:09:48,460
something Henry
would be a part of.
239
00:09:48,500 --> 00:09:50,980
[soft music]
240
00:09:51,025 --> 00:09:53,065
- You still love him,
don't you?
241
00:09:53,114 --> 00:09:55,514
- Very much.
242
00:09:55,551 --> 00:09:59,511
Henry always saw such beauty
in the world and humanity.
243
00:09:59,555 --> 00:10:03,205
He used to compare
coding to magic.
244
00:10:03,254 --> 00:10:04,694
- How so?
245
00:10:04,734 --> 00:10:07,524
- He said the end result
was like a good trick.
246
00:10:07,563 --> 00:10:11,313
You didn't care how it
was done, only that it worked.
247
00:10:11,349 --> 00:10:14,349
In the end, the only trick
was Henry's vanishing act.
248
00:10:14,396 --> 00:10:16,656
♪
249
00:10:16,703 --> 00:10:20,233
- Wait, Pria, that's it,
a vanishing code.
250
00:10:20,271 --> 00:10:23,101
- A what?
- It's this invisible code
251
00:10:23,144 --> 00:10:24,674
built into a host-based network
252
00:10:24,711 --> 00:10:27,411
that you can't see unless
you know how to expose it,
253
00:10:27,452 --> 00:10:30,762
which, luckily for us, I do.
254
00:10:30,804 --> 00:10:32,544
[computer beeps]
255
00:10:32,588 --> 00:10:34,588
Oh, no.
- Well, that can't be good.
256
00:10:34,634 --> 00:10:37,204
- Oh, no, no, it's not.
We crashed.
257
00:10:37,245 --> 00:10:39,415
I'm sorry, okay.
Well, let's take a break,
258
00:10:39,464 --> 00:10:43,694
um, while I reboot, and, uh,
I'll grab us some snacks.
259
00:10:43,730 --> 00:10:45,040
- Okay.
- Yeah.
260
00:10:45,079 --> 00:10:46,429
Because I'm pretty hangry.
261
00:10:46,471 --> 00:10:48,691
- [laughs]
262
00:10:48,735 --> 00:10:50,295
- Are you sure about this?
263
00:10:50,345 --> 00:10:52,125
Look, I'm all
for helping Heidi, but she
264
00:10:52,173 --> 00:10:53,703
didn't seem like she wanted
to find her birth parents.
265
00:10:53,740 --> 00:10:55,570
- Well, why can't we do both?
Look, I'll write her article,
266
00:10:55,611 --> 00:10:57,051
and we help her
find her parents.
267
00:10:57,091 --> 00:10:58,441
We have her
Safe Haven ID number.
268
00:10:58,483 --> 00:10:59,483
It seems like
a good place to start.
269
00:10:59,528 --> 00:11:02,098
- Hold up.
270
00:11:02,139 --> 00:11:06,539
You think maybe
you're pushing so hard in this
271
00:11:06,578 --> 00:11:08,618
because you see
yourself in her?
272
00:11:08,668 --> 00:11:11,628
- Excuse me?
- Look, I'm just saying.
273
00:11:11,671 --> 00:11:14,061
You know what it's like
to search for a parent
274
00:11:14,108 --> 00:11:16,408
and everything
that comes with it.
275
00:11:16,458 --> 00:11:19,418
[soft music]
276
00:11:19,461 --> 00:11:23,251
- Yeah.
Yeah, I do.
277
00:11:23,291 --> 00:11:25,691
And I also know
how much that eats at you,
278
00:11:25,728 --> 00:11:27,728
not knowing
why you were abandoned,
279
00:11:27,774 --> 00:11:29,654
thinking your parents
didn't want you.
280
00:11:29,689 --> 00:11:32,079
♪
281
00:11:32,126 --> 00:11:34,426
Look, she's fighting it now,
but I think deep down,
282
00:11:34,476 --> 00:11:37,086
Heidi wants
to find her parents.
283
00:11:37,131 --> 00:11:39,221
She's just been waiting.
284
00:11:39,263 --> 00:11:42,093
- For what?
285
00:11:42,136 --> 00:11:45,566
- For us.
286
00:11:45,617 --> 00:11:48,227
- Okay, maybe Rakesh
can track the ID number.
287
00:11:48,272 --> 00:11:49,882
[cell phone buzzes]
288
00:11:55,497 --> 00:11:57,237
- What is it?
289
00:11:57,281 --> 00:11:59,281
[bright music]
290
00:11:59,327 --> 00:12:01,547
- Look.
291
00:12:01,590 --> 00:12:05,290
Pria Amar, Henry Chase,
Simon Hayes?
292
00:12:05,333 --> 00:12:06,773
- Simon Hayes,
the tech billionaire?
293
00:12:06,813 --> 00:12:08,423
- Uh, excuse me, excuse me.
294
00:12:08,466 --> 00:12:10,766
Could you tell us
what the Everett Award is?
295
00:12:10,817 --> 00:12:12,817
- Yeah, it's the most
prestigious award
296
00:12:12,862 --> 00:12:14,342
you can get
in computer science.
297
00:12:14,385 --> 00:12:16,295
- Thanks.
298
00:12:16,344 --> 00:12:18,564
♪
299
00:12:18,607 --> 00:12:20,297
Pria said
she didn't know anything
300
00:12:20,348 --> 00:12:22,568
about computers or coding.
- Yeah.
301
00:12:22,611 --> 00:12:24,831
Why keep that a secret?
302
00:12:24,874 --> 00:12:27,664
[cell phone buzzes]
303
00:12:29,531 --> 00:12:31,401
- Miles.
304
00:12:31,446 --> 00:12:34,316
Yo, I don't mean to alarm you,
305
00:12:34,362 --> 00:12:37,152
but, uh, we're out of Dijon,
my friend.
306
00:12:37,191 --> 00:12:39,631
- Rakesh, where's Pria?
307
00:12:39,671 --> 00:12:43,201
- Um, she just left.
Why?
308
00:12:43,240 --> 00:12:44,330
- Because she's, like,
a hacker,
309
00:12:44,372 --> 00:12:46,462
like, a Falken-level hacker.
310
00:12:46,504 --> 00:12:48,254
- No way, bro, she--
311
00:12:48,289 --> 00:12:50,289
[tense music]
312
00:12:50,334 --> 00:12:52,514
Oh, no.
- What?
313
00:12:52,554 --> 00:12:55,514
- Oh, no.
Uh...
314
00:12:55,557 --> 00:12:58,727
Miles, Miles,
she stole my thumb drive.
315
00:12:58,778 --> 00:13:00,908
It has my
decryption program on it.
316
00:13:00,954 --> 00:13:02,834
- [exhales]
317
00:13:02,869 --> 00:13:06,389
- Yo, if she hacks
the God Account before us,
318
00:13:06,437 --> 00:13:08,397
we'll never find Falken.
319
00:13:15,446 --> 00:13:16,706
- How could you not notice her
320
00:13:16,752 --> 00:13:18,362
stealing your
flash drive, Rakesh?
321
00:13:18,406 --> 00:13:21,276
- We--we were on a break,
I got hungry.
322
00:13:21,322 --> 00:13:24,502
You bought all that turkey,
and I love sandwiches.
323
00:13:24,542 --> 00:13:26,332
- Okay, how bad are we talking?
324
00:13:26,370 --> 00:13:28,550
- Well, she stole
my decryption program
325
00:13:28,590 --> 00:13:30,940
as well as a log of everything
we know about the firewall,
326
00:13:30,984 --> 00:13:33,294
so pretty bad.
327
00:13:33,334 --> 00:13:35,954
- You don't have a backup?
- That was my backup.
328
00:13:35,989 --> 00:13:37,859
I lost my first one
when I crashed the system
329
00:13:37,904 --> 00:13:40,824
at IdentitySeal.
- It doesn't make any sense.
330
00:13:40,863 --> 00:13:42,873
She wants to find Falken
just as bad as us.
331
00:13:42,909 --> 00:13:45,389
Why not work together?
- I don't know.
332
00:13:45,433 --> 00:13:47,653
The lady clearly
has trust issues.
333
00:13:47,696 --> 00:13:49,826
How'd you guys find out that
she was a superhacker, anyway?
334
00:13:49,872 --> 00:13:51,962
- She won
some award in college.
335
00:13:52,005 --> 00:13:53,475
Her name was on the trophy
336
00:13:53,528 --> 00:13:56,708
along with Henry Chase
and Simon Hayes.
337
00:13:56,748 --> 00:13:57,968
- Simon Hayes?
338
00:13:58,011 --> 00:14:00,401
He's like the Bill Gates
of AI, dude.
339
00:14:00,448 --> 00:14:01,708
You think he's got something
to do with this?
340
00:14:01,753 --> 00:14:03,543
- Oh, I don't know.
Maybe it's one
341
00:14:03,581 --> 00:14:06,671
of the many questions we'll
ask Pria once we find her.
342
00:14:06,715 --> 00:14:08,585
So how do we do that?
343
00:14:08,630 --> 00:14:11,590
[tense music]
344
00:14:11,633 --> 00:14:13,903
♪
345
00:14:13,940 --> 00:14:15,860
- Reverse LoJack.
346
00:14:17,639 --> 00:14:20,029
Every code I write
has my signature on it,
347
00:14:20,076 --> 00:14:21,766
so the moment Pria
logs in online
348
00:14:21,817 --> 00:14:23,077
and tries to hack
the God Account,
349
00:14:23,123 --> 00:14:24,733
we can just trace it back
to her location.
350
00:14:24,776 --> 00:14:26,646
- Hey, finally,
some good news.
351
00:14:26,691 --> 00:14:29,041
- Okay, while we wait for Pria
to log on,
352
00:14:29,085 --> 00:14:31,435
um, can you
run something for me?
353
00:14:31,479 --> 00:14:32,999
- Uh, okay.
- I think that we're supposed
354
00:14:33,046 --> 00:14:34,916
to help Heidi
find her birth parents.
355
00:14:34,961 --> 00:14:36,531
The only problem is,
she was left
356
00:14:36,571 --> 00:14:38,091
at a Safe Haven location
as a baby.
357
00:14:38,138 --> 00:14:40,008
- Safe Haven?
That's, like, where they
358
00:14:40,053 --> 00:14:42,533
drop off babies anonymously?
- Yeah.
359
00:14:42,577 --> 00:14:44,877
And a Safe Haven location
can be anything:
360
00:14:44,927 --> 00:14:47,097
a police station,
firehouse, hospital.
361
00:14:47,147 --> 00:14:50,627
But I do have the numbers
from her ID bracelet.
362
00:14:50,672 --> 00:14:53,412
- Okay.
Yeah, I'll check it out.
363
00:14:53,457 --> 00:14:54,887
- I have a follow-up
interview with Heidi,
364
00:14:54,937 --> 00:14:56,587
so hopefully,
I can get some more info...
365
00:14:56,634 --> 00:14:58,424
[cell phone buzzes]
And narrow it down for you.
366
00:14:58,462 --> 00:15:00,642
[tense music]
367
00:15:00,682 --> 00:15:02,422
You coming with?
- I can't.
368
00:15:02,466 --> 00:15:04,426
I have to
check up on something.
369
00:15:04,468 --> 00:15:05,948
I'll catch up with you later.
- Okay.
370
00:15:05,992 --> 00:15:07,952
♪
371
00:15:07,994 --> 00:15:11,824
- Call me if you
get anything on Pria.
372
00:15:20,093 --> 00:15:23,573
- Miles, hi.
- Hey.
373
00:15:23,618 --> 00:15:26,578
- Thanks for meeting me.
- Yeah, of course.
374
00:15:32,148 --> 00:15:35,148
- So...
375
00:15:35,195 --> 00:15:37,065
what'd you
want to talk about?
376
00:15:37,110 --> 00:15:40,070
- Saturday is Cara's birthday.
- What?
377
00:15:40,113 --> 00:15:43,073
Well, she didn't say anything.
- No,
378
00:15:43,116 --> 00:15:45,416
because she doesn't
celebrate it anymore.
379
00:15:45,466 --> 00:15:47,896
- How come?
380
00:15:47,947 --> 00:15:50,647
- Because of me.
381
00:15:50,688 --> 00:15:53,428
When I left, her birthdays
must have been
382
00:15:53,474 --> 00:15:56,874
a painful reminder
that I wasn't there for her.
383
00:15:56,912 --> 00:16:01,442
And I don't blame her,
but here's the thing...
384
00:16:01,482 --> 00:16:03,092
[soft music]
385
00:16:03,136 --> 00:16:07,486
When she was a little girl,
her birthdays were everything.
386
00:16:07,531 --> 00:16:09,101
She used to keep
a countdown calendar
387
00:16:09,142 --> 00:16:11,492
leading up to the day,
and then, the next day,
388
00:16:11,535 --> 00:16:13,615
she'd start planning
for the next one.
389
00:16:13,668 --> 00:16:15,978
I want her to have
that day back,
390
00:16:16,018 --> 00:16:18,018
to feel that way again.
391
00:16:18,064 --> 00:16:19,984
- We can do that.
392
00:16:20,022 --> 00:16:22,162
My sister runs a bar.
393
00:16:22,198 --> 00:16:23,978
I'll reach out
to a few of Cara's friends,
394
00:16:24,026 --> 00:16:25,506
spread the word.
395
00:16:25,549 --> 00:16:26,989
We'll put something together
in no time.
396
00:16:27,029 --> 00:16:28,469
- That'd be perfect.
- I'll text you
397
00:16:28,509 --> 00:16:30,079
the address and the time.
398
00:16:30,119 --> 00:16:33,639
- Actually, I think it's best
if it's just friends.
399
00:16:33,688 --> 00:16:36,128
- I understand.
400
00:16:36,169 --> 00:16:38,779
But I'll still
text you the address
401
00:16:38,823 --> 00:16:39,963
just in case
you change your mind.
402
00:16:39,999 --> 00:16:42,959
[soft music]
403
00:16:43,002 --> 00:16:44,182
♪
404
00:16:44,220 --> 00:16:46,480
- Hey.
405
00:16:46,527 --> 00:16:49,487
- Hey, back for the follow-up?
- Uh, yeah.
406
00:16:49,530 --> 00:16:54,140
I just had a couple more
questions and a confession.
407
00:16:54,187 --> 00:16:56,747
- A confession?
- Well, after we left,
408
00:16:56,798 --> 00:16:58,798
I couldn't stop thinking
about what you'd said
409
00:16:58,843 --> 00:17:00,933
about not knowing
your birth parents.
410
00:17:00,976 --> 00:17:03,236
- What--what are you
talking about?
411
00:17:03,283 --> 00:17:04,853
- Well, I gave the numbers
from your ID bracelet
412
00:17:04,893 --> 00:17:06,503
to a friend of mine.
413
00:17:06,547 --> 00:17:08,067
He's searching
for the Safe Haven location
414
00:17:08,114 --> 00:17:10,514
your parents left you at.
- What?
415
00:17:10,551 --> 00:17:13,551
You had no right to do that.
- I know, I know, I'm sorry.
416
00:17:13,597 --> 00:17:15,597
- I told you I didn't want
anything to do with them.
417
00:17:15,643 --> 00:17:17,863
- Well, if that were true, then
why did you move to New York?
418
00:17:17,906 --> 00:17:20,906
- Excuse me?
- Well, I read all about you.
419
00:17:20,952 --> 00:17:23,522
You're from Seattle.
You went to Stanford.
420
00:17:23,564 --> 00:17:25,094
You could have done
your research anywhere,
421
00:17:25,131 --> 00:17:27,091
yet you moved to the city
you were born in
422
00:17:27,133 --> 00:17:29,923
because, on some level,
you were searching for them.
423
00:17:29,961 --> 00:17:33,051
- A part of me came here
hoping to find them.
424
00:17:33,095 --> 00:17:36,835
But I never did,
and I'm fine with that.
425
00:17:36,881 --> 00:17:39,061
- Are you sure?
426
00:17:39,101 --> 00:17:42,061
[soft music]
427
00:17:42,104 --> 00:17:46,204
♪
428
00:17:46,239 --> 00:17:48,629
I was seven
when my mom left home.
429
00:17:48,676 --> 00:17:52,676
And after college, I came here
searching for answers.
430
00:17:52,723 --> 00:17:54,903
It was scary.
431
00:17:54,943 --> 00:17:57,123
What if
she didn't want me?
432
00:17:57,163 --> 00:17:59,643
What if the answer
was "go away"?
433
00:17:59,687 --> 00:18:01,857
But I knew that
if I didn't try,
434
00:18:01,906 --> 00:18:03,646
I would always regret it.
435
00:18:03,691 --> 00:18:06,561
- Did you find her?
436
00:18:06,607 --> 00:18:09,037
- Yeah.
437
00:18:09,088 --> 00:18:11,218
And I got the answers
I was looking for.
438
00:18:11,264 --> 00:18:15,184
They weren't perfect, and I'm
still figuring things out,
439
00:18:15,224 --> 00:18:18,664
but at least now,
I have someone to talk to.
440
00:18:23,189 --> 00:18:24,889
I know I'm overstepping
441
00:18:24,929 --> 00:18:28,759
and my situation
is completely different.
442
00:18:28,803 --> 00:18:31,633
All I'm asking is that
you think about it.
443
00:18:35,114 --> 00:18:38,604
[upbeat music]
444
00:18:38,639 --> 00:18:40,339
- Thank you.
445
00:18:40,380 --> 00:18:44,950
♪
446
00:18:44,993 --> 00:18:46,733
- Hey, Nia.
- Hey.
447
00:18:46,777 --> 00:18:48,127
- Can I get you a drink?
448
00:18:48,170 --> 00:18:49,690
- No, thanks,
I'm just meeting Miles here,
449
00:18:49,737 --> 00:18:51,957
and then we're off
to catch a movie.
450
00:18:52,000 --> 00:18:54,390
Hey, Rakesh.
- Hey.
451
00:18:56,657 --> 00:18:58,617
- Yeah, he's not that great
with small talk.
452
00:18:58,659 --> 00:19:01,049
- Sorry, kind of in the zone
right now.
453
00:19:01,096 --> 00:19:04,006
- What are you working on?
-I created an algorithm
454
00:19:04,055 --> 00:19:05,835
to scan
the identification numbers
455
00:19:05,883 --> 00:19:09,153
given out at all
the Safe Haven sites in 1983.
456
00:19:11,019 --> 00:19:13,799
- He's looking into one
of Miles' Friend Suggestions.
457
00:19:13,848 --> 00:19:16,678
- Got you.
So is that where he's at?
458
00:19:16,720 --> 00:19:19,200
- Yep, him and Cara
are out in the field
459
00:19:19,245 --> 00:19:21,725
while I do
all the important work.
460
00:19:21,769 --> 00:19:24,159
- [laughs]
461
00:19:24,206 --> 00:19:26,686
So what's the deal
with Miles and Cara?
462
00:19:28,776 --> 00:19:30,336
- They're just friends.
463
00:19:30,386 --> 00:19:33,166
- Hey.
- Hey.
464
00:19:33,215 --> 00:19:35,295
I wasn't sure
if you were going to show.
465
00:19:35,348 --> 00:19:37,218
- Huh?
- I texted you.
466
00:19:37,263 --> 00:19:39,053
You didn't text me back.
- Oh, yeah.
467
00:19:39,090 --> 00:19:40,660
I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
Cara and I were helping
468
00:19:40,701 --> 00:19:42,011
our new Friend Suggestion.
469
00:19:42,050 --> 00:19:44,230
Oh, speaking of which,
any progress?
470
00:19:44,270 --> 00:19:46,230
- Uh, my algorithm
is working away
471
00:19:46,272 --> 00:19:48,142
on the Safe Haven sites
as we speak.
472
00:19:48,187 --> 00:19:50,837
- What about Pria?
- Nothing on Pria, man.
473
00:19:50,885 --> 00:19:52,315
- Okay.
474
00:19:52,365 --> 00:19:54,185
Oh, hey, Al,
can I ask you for a favor?
475
00:19:54,236 --> 00:19:56,106
- Always.
- Cara's birthday is
476
00:19:56,151 --> 00:19:59,151
this Saturday, and I wanted
to throw her a surprise party.
477
00:19:59,198 --> 00:20:01,718
Can we do it here?
- Absolutely.
478
00:20:01,765 --> 00:20:04,765
- Great, all right, all set.
479
00:20:04,812 --> 00:20:07,682
- Uh, Miles?
480
00:20:07,728 --> 00:20:10,028
You may want to
cancel your plans.
481
00:20:10,078 --> 00:20:11,338
- Why?
482
00:20:11,384 --> 00:20:13,734
- I just found
the Safe Haven location
483
00:20:13,777 --> 00:20:15,257
Heidi's parents left her at.
484
00:20:15,301 --> 00:20:17,261
It's your dad's church.
485
00:20:17,303 --> 00:20:19,263
[dramatic music]
486
00:20:26,529 --> 00:20:29,179
[soft music]
487
00:20:29,228 --> 00:20:30,788
- [sighs]
488
00:20:30,838 --> 00:20:33,318
This is where my birth parents
dropped me off?
489
00:20:33,362 --> 00:20:36,672
- Yeah, our friend Rakesh
was able to match the numbers
490
00:20:36,713 --> 00:20:39,803
on your Safe Haven ID bracelet
to this location.
491
00:20:39,847 --> 00:20:41,367
♪
492
00:20:41,414 --> 00:20:44,774
- Um, I--I appreciate all this.
493
00:20:44,808 --> 00:20:48,808
I'm just not sure
how it'll change anything.
494
00:20:48,856 --> 00:20:52,286
- Well, Miles' father
is actually the reverend here.
495
00:20:52,338 --> 00:20:56,518
- That's a crazy coincidence.
- Yeah.
496
00:20:56,559 --> 00:20:58,649
Um, look, anyways,
I called ahead,
497
00:20:58,692 --> 00:21:01,302
I told him your story,
and he wants to meet you.
498
00:21:01,347 --> 00:21:03,037
- Why?
- I think it's better
499
00:21:03,087 --> 00:21:05,217
if he tells you.
- Miles.
500
00:21:05,264 --> 00:21:08,014
Dr. James,
I'm Reverend Arthur Finer.
501
00:21:08,049 --> 00:21:10,569
- Heidi.
- Why don't we take a seat?
502
00:21:10,617 --> 00:21:12,137
- Okay.
503
00:21:12,183 --> 00:21:15,143
[soft music]
504
00:21:15,186 --> 00:21:20,756
♪
505
00:21:20,801 --> 00:21:23,191
- I'm sorry, it's not every day
506
00:21:23,238 --> 00:21:26,238
that something
like this happens.
507
00:21:26,285 --> 00:21:30,805
- I'm a little confused.
What exactly do you mean?
508
00:21:30,854 --> 00:21:34,034
- Well, I was here the night
509
00:21:34,075 --> 00:21:35,895
that your parents
walked through that door.
510
00:21:35,946 --> 00:21:38,686
[soft music]
511
00:21:38,732 --> 00:21:42,132
Now, I remember
512
00:21:42,170 --> 00:21:45,570
because I'd only been
with the church a few weeks
513
00:21:45,608 --> 00:21:48,218
when they came in
to speak with me.
514
00:21:48,263 --> 00:21:52,273
They were teenagers,
uh, kids, really.
515
00:21:52,311 --> 00:21:54,751
They loved each other,
and they clearly
516
00:21:54,791 --> 00:21:57,931
loved the little baby girl
that they were holding.
517
00:21:57,968 --> 00:22:00,228
But, unfortunately,
518
00:22:00,275 --> 00:22:03,055
their families
threatened to disown them,
519
00:22:03,104 --> 00:22:05,724
and without any support,
they didn't see how
520
00:22:05,759 --> 00:22:08,939
they were going to be able
to raise you on their own
521
00:22:08,979 --> 00:22:11,329
and give you everything
that you needed.
522
00:22:11,373 --> 00:22:14,773
I tried to counsel them
and find a solution,
523
00:22:14,811 --> 00:22:18,601
but, in the end, they believed
that the best thing for you,
524
00:22:18,641 --> 00:22:20,301
the best way
to give you the life
525
00:22:20,339 --> 00:22:22,299
that they thought
that you deserved,
526
00:22:22,341 --> 00:22:24,131
was to let you go.
527
00:22:24,168 --> 00:22:27,128
[soft music]
528
00:22:27,171 --> 00:22:30,961
So they kissed you good-bye
529
00:22:31,001 --> 00:22:34,961
and asked me to take you
to a good foster home
530
00:22:35,005 --> 00:22:37,875
where you would be safe.
531
00:22:37,921 --> 00:22:41,971
- Um, do you remember
their names?
532
00:22:42,012 --> 00:22:45,362
- I only remember your mother's
first name, Cynthia.
533
00:22:45,407 --> 00:22:48,017
But your father came back
a few weeks later.
534
00:22:48,062 --> 00:22:50,982
- I don't understand.
- Well, he wanted to make sure
535
00:22:51,021 --> 00:22:52,681
that I'd
made good on my promise.
536
00:22:52,719 --> 00:22:55,109
I will never forget that
or his name,
537
00:22:55,156 --> 00:22:56,976
Michael Yang.
538
00:22:57,027 --> 00:23:00,727
♪
539
00:23:00,770 --> 00:23:03,120
- My last name is Yang.
540
00:23:04,861 --> 00:23:07,821
- I work at IdentitySeal.
I can run his name.
541
00:23:07,864 --> 00:23:09,784
Maybe we can find an address.
542
00:23:12,216 --> 00:23:16,046
- Look, I know it's scary.
543
00:23:16,090 --> 00:23:18,790
But you've come this far.
544
00:23:18,832 --> 00:23:21,882
- [sighs]
545
00:23:27,057 --> 00:23:29,837
- Hey, are you sure
it's okay for me to be here?
546
00:23:29,886 --> 00:23:32,716
- Oh, we seem to have
a pretty loose visitor policy.
547
00:23:36,240 --> 00:23:39,980
- Hey, are you okay?
- Yeah, it's just--
548
00:23:40,027 --> 00:23:42,287
I mean, when we first started
with the God Account,
549
00:23:42,333 --> 00:23:45,733
everything seemed so random,
550
00:23:45,772 --> 00:23:49,082
but then Uncle Terrence
and Aaron Booker,
551
00:23:49,123 --> 00:23:52,693
Charles Cole, and now
Heidi at Harlem Episcopal.
552
00:23:52,735 --> 00:23:54,425
- Hm, It does seem like
the God Account
553
00:23:54,476 --> 00:23:56,696
knows everything about you.
- And not just me.
554
00:23:56,739 --> 00:23:58,479
I mean, my family,
my dad's church,
555
00:23:58,524 --> 00:24:00,874
it's all connected.
I need to know
556
00:24:00,917 --> 00:24:02,007
who's behind this
and why they're doing it.
557
00:24:02,049 --> 00:24:03,049
[computer beeps]
558
00:24:03,093 --> 00:24:04,363
- Guys, here we go.
559
00:24:04,399 --> 00:24:08,059
Uh, I got a match
for a Michael Yang,
560
00:24:08,098 --> 00:24:10,098
lives in Brooklyn.
561
00:24:10,144 --> 00:24:13,414
- We did it.
We found Heidi's birth father.
562
00:24:13,452 --> 00:24:15,062
I--I got to call her.
563
00:24:15,105 --> 00:24:17,235
[computer beeps]
564
00:24:17,281 --> 00:24:18,721
- Oh, no, it's Pria.
565
00:24:18,761 --> 00:24:20,281
She's running
my decryption program.
566
00:24:20,328 --> 00:24:21,758
She's going to try
and hack into the God Account.
567
00:24:21,808 --> 00:24:24,768
[tense music]
568
00:24:24,811 --> 00:24:26,901
[computer beeps]
569
00:24:26,943 --> 00:24:29,343
757 Park Avenue.
570
00:24:29,380 --> 00:24:32,510
- We need to go now.
571
00:24:32,558 --> 00:24:34,388
- Okay, you guys
deal with Pria.
572
00:24:34,429 --> 00:24:36,079
I got to be there for Heidi.
573
00:24:36,126 --> 00:24:43,126
♪
574
00:24:45,266 --> 00:24:48,136
- Hi.
575
00:24:48,182 --> 00:24:50,362
- Nice place.
- Can I help you?
576
00:24:50,401 --> 00:24:53,321
- Uh, we just stopped by
to say hi to a friend of ours,
577
00:24:53,361 --> 00:24:54,881
Pria Amar.
578
00:24:54,928 --> 00:24:56,798
- Ms. Amar isn't expecting
any friends.
579
00:24:56,843 --> 00:24:58,853
- Everyone likes
surprises, right?
580
00:24:59,976 --> 00:25:01,456
He doesn't like surprises.
- No.
581
00:25:01,500 --> 00:25:03,940
Okay, well, why don't
you just call Ms. Amar
582
00:25:03,980 --> 00:25:05,160
and tell her that Miles Finer
583
00:25:05,199 --> 00:25:08,769
and Rakesh Singh
are in the lobby?
584
00:25:08,811 --> 00:25:10,511
- [clears throat]
585
00:25:16,906 --> 00:25:19,776
I have two gentleman in
the lobby claiming that the--
586
00:25:19,822 --> 00:25:23,042
Yes.
Very good, ma'am.
587
00:25:26,437 --> 00:25:28,527
57th floor.
- Thank you.
588
00:25:28,570 --> 00:25:30,270
Oh, what unit?
589
00:25:30,311 --> 00:25:33,101
- Ms. Amar's unit
comprises the entire floor.
590
00:25:35,011 --> 00:25:37,141
- Thank you.
591
00:25:37,187 --> 00:25:40,147
[tense music]
592
00:25:40,190 --> 00:25:46,940
♪
593
00:25:46,980 --> 00:25:49,980
This place is insane.
594
00:25:50,026 --> 00:25:53,546
- Dude, what is going on
right now?
595
00:25:53,595 --> 00:25:57,075
- I never did care for heights,
but you can't beat the view.
596
00:25:57,120 --> 00:25:59,820
- Okay, let's try this again.
Who are you?
597
00:25:59,862 --> 00:26:01,522
- Everything I've told
you is true.
598
00:26:01,560 --> 00:26:03,000
I just haven't
told you all of it.
599
00:26:03,039 --> 00:26:05,349
- Yeah, no kidding.
600
00:26:05,389 --> 00:26:09,829
- Your decryption program
had a few bugs, so I fixed it.
601
00:26:09,872 --> 00:26:12,012
- Are you saying
you got through the firewall?
602
00:26:12,048 --> 00:26:14,618
- Yes, but, unfortunately,
it was a dead end.
603
00:26:14,660 --> 00:26:17,270
- Okay, don't take this
the wrong way,
604
00:26:17,314 --> 00:26:20,194
but you are not the most
trustworthy of hackers so...
605
00:26:20,230 --> 00:26:22,190
- See for yourself.
606
00:26:25,148 --> 00:26:26,448
- So why do this alone?
607
00:26:26,497 --> 00:26:27,887
- Because we're looking
for Henry
608
00:26:27,934 --> 00:26:29,334
for entirely different reasons.
609
00:26:29,370 --> 00:26:31,240
I couldn't risk you
getting in my way.
610
00:26:31,285 --> 00:26:33,325
- She's telling the truth.
611
00:26:33,374 --> 00:26:34,514
Falken's not using
a localized ISP.
612
00:26:34,549 --> 00:26:36,119
He's running
the account remotely.
613
00:26:36,159 --> 00:26:38,029
- Meaning?
- Meaning he could be
614
00:26:38,074 --> 00:26:40,294
anywhere in the world.
615
00:26:40,337 --> 00:26:44,427
Okay, looks like he's using
a server farm in Palo Alto
616
00:26:44,472 --> 00:26:46,392
to be his main relay.
617
00:26:46,430 --> 00:26:48,870
Wait.
618
00:26:48,911 --> 00:26:51,481
These servers are
inside Singular Dynamics.
619
00:26:51,522 --> 00:26:53,092
That's Simon Hayes' company.
620
00:26:53,133 --> 00:26:55,883
- I saw that Everett Award
you won at Columbia.
621
00:26:55,918 --> 00:26:57,618
All three of your names
were on it.
622
00:26:57,659 --> 00:27:00,099
You were all friends?
- More than that.
623
00:27:00,140 --> 00:27:02,230
The three of us were going
to change the world together.
624
00:27:02,272 --> 00:27:05,012
[soft music]
625
00:27:05,058 --> 00:27:07,228
- What happened?
626
00:27:07,277 --> 00:27:09,367
- Henry and Simon
created an algorithm
627
00:27:09,410 --> 00:27:11,370
that was the foundation
for modern AI.
628
00:27:11,412 --> 00:27:13,682
The applications
were limitless.
629
00:27:13,719 --> 00:27:16,979
Henry wasn't interested in
monetizing it, and Simon was,
630
00:27:17,026 --> 00:27:19,376
and Simon always got
what he wanted.
631
00:27:19,420 --> 00:27:23,080
- Simon betrayed him.
- Not just Simon.
632
00:27:23,119 --> 00:27:25,119
♪
633
00:27:25,165 --> 00:27:28,645
I thought the three of us
could build a company together.
634
00:27:28,690 --> 00:27:30,300
I was wrong.
635
00:27:30,344 --> 00:27:32,614
- That's when
Henry disappeared?
636
00:27:32,651 --> 00:27:34,911
- Yes.
637
00:27:34,957 --> 00:27:37,607
Simon went on to become
a tech billionaire,
638
00:27:37,656 --> 00:27:39,956
me right along with him.
639
00:27:40,006 --> 00:27:43,396
- So why would Falken
run the God Account
640
00:27:43,444 --> 00:27:45,054
through Simon's servers?
641
00:27:45,098 --> 00:27:47,578
- Because it's Henry's way
of making a point.
642
00:27:49,319 --> 00:27:52,709
He doesn't want to be found,
and he never will.
643
00:27:56,065 --> 00:27:59,065
- You ready?
- Not really.
644
00:28:01,505 --> 00:28:03,505
- Hey.
645
00:28:03,551 --> 00:28:07,121
Your birth father came back
to the church to check on you.
646
00:28:07,163 --> 00:28:10,513
He loved you.
647
00:28:10,558 --> 00:28:12,728
You might not get
all the answers
648
00:28:12,778 --> 00:28:15,608
that you're looking for,
but it's a start.
649
00:28:22,004 --> 00:28:24,184
[doorbell rings]
650
00:28:28,619 --> 00:28:31,099
- Can I help you?
651
00:28:31,144 --> 00:28:34,104
- Uh, yeah, we're looking
for Michael Yang.
652
00:28:34,147 --> 00:28:35,707
- Oh, I just moved in here
a few weeks ago.
653
00:28:35,757 --> 00:28:38,667
I didn't know them.
- Them?
654
00:28:38,717 --> 00:28:40,497
- Michael and
his wife, Cynthia.
655
00:28:40,544 --> 00:28:43,034
- They're still together?
656
00:28:43,069 --> 00:28:45,719
- I'm sorry to be the one
to tell you this.
657
00:28:47,638 --> 00:28:51,598
The Yangs died two months ago
in an accident.
658
00:28:51,642 --> 00:28:53,692
[soft music]
659
00:28:53,732 --> 00:28:56,132
- Thank you.
660
00:28:56,169 --> 00:28:58,609
Heidi, Heidi, hold on.
I am so sorry.
661
00:28:58,649 --> 00:29:00,169
- It doesn't matter.
662
00:29:00,216 --> 00:29:01,996
I never had
a connection to them,
663
00:29:02,044 --> 00:29:04,054
and now I never will.
664
00:29:04,090 --> 00:29:11,100
♪
665
00:29:20,454 --> 00:29:23,244
[soft music]
666
00:29:23,283 --> 00:29:24,593
♪
667
00:29:24,632 --> 00:29:27,812
- You wrote this last night?
- Yeah.
668
00:29:27,853 --> 00:29:32,253
Why, does it read like that?
- No, it's, uh--
669
00:29:32,292 --> 00:29:36,642
it's really great.
670
00:29:36,687 --> 00:29:38,597
- Yeah, well,
it's the least I could do
671
00:29:38,646 --> 00:29:43,086
after pushing Heidi
to find her parents.
672
00:29:43,129 --> 00:29:46,089
Hopefully, some people
will read it
673
00:29:46,132 --> 00:29:47,702
and find her GoFundMe page,
674
00:29:47,742 --> 00:29:50,572
which is all she really wanted
in the first place.
675
00:29:52,268 --> 00:29:54,308
- She knows her parents
loved her now,
676
00:29:54,357 --> 00:29:56,657
that they didn't
want to give her up.
677
00:29:56,707 --> 00:29:59,747
When she's ready,
she'll remember that.
678
00:30:02,888 --> 00:30:04,278
[door opens]
679
00:30:05,586 --> 00:30:07,146
[tense music]
680
00:30:07,196 --> 00:30:10,936
- Hey, uh, we need to talk.
- Yeah, we do.
681
00:30:10,983 --> 00:30:12,463
Let's start with
how did you
682
00:30:12,506 --> 00:30:14,726
just let yourself
into my apartment?
683
00:30:14,769 --> 00:30:17,819
- You gave me a key, remember?
684
00:30:17,859 --> 00:30:19,029
- Yeah, I also remember
taking it back
685
00:30:19,078 --> 00:30:21,118
after you and Jaya
used my place
686
00:30:21,167 --> 00:30:22,857
to hook up after
your first date.
687
00:30:22,908 --> 00:30:24,868
- That was such
a great evening.
688
00:30:24,910 --> 00:30:27,000
I made another copy.
Consider it perks
689
00:30:27,042 --> 00:30:29,042
of being your personal
God Account hacker.
690
00:30:29,088 --> 00:30:32,478
Anyway, last night, I was
digging into Singular Dynamics,
691
00:30:32,526 --> 00:30:34,216
and I started thinking,
692
00:30:34,267 --> 00:30:37,047
what if Simon Hayes
is behind the God Account?
693
00:30:37,096 --> 00:30:38,656
[tense music]
694
00:30:38,706 --> 00:30:40,876
- I don't know,
you heard what Pria said.
695
00:30:40,926 --> 00:30:43,146
Okay, he doesn't sound
like the helping type.
696
00:30:43,189 --> 00:30:45,839
- Yeah, but they designed
the code together, man.
697
00:30:45,887 --> 00:30:48,667
Look, I'm not suggesting
we take Falken off the board.
698
00:30:48,716 --> 00:30:52,626
I'm just saying maybe we should
consider adding another option.
699
00:30:52,676 --> 00:30:54,106
- Okay, well,
how do you expect us
700
00:30:54,156 --> 00:30:55,936
to look into
one of the most powerful
701
00:30:55,984 --> 00:30:58,774
tech billionaires in the world?
- I don't know, um...
702
00:30:58,813 --> 00:31:00,033
Well, maybe he'd like to be
703
00:31:00,075 --> 00:31:01,505
profiled by "Catapult,"
you know?
704
00:31:01,555 --> 00:31:03,595
It worked wonders for Heidi.
705
00:31:03,644 --> 00:31:06,174
No, seriously, guys.
I checked her GoFundMe Page
706
00:31:06,212 --> 00:31:08,612
on the way here,
and it is blowing up.
707
00:31:08,649 --> 00:31:11,169
♪
708
00:31:11,217 --> 00:31:12,907
- Look, Rakesh is right.
709
00:31:12,958 --> 00:31:15,698
She's raised over 200 grand
in the last few hours.
710
00:31:15,743 --> 00:31:18,533
"Saw the article,
wanted to donate."
711
00:31:18,572 --> 00:31:20,182
"Have a friend
with the condition."
712
00:31:20,226 --> 00:31:22,966
"So glad people are
finally knowing about this."
713
00:31:25,579 --> 00:31:28,539
Whoa, check this out.
714
00:31:28,582 --> 00:31:30,242
"Gene runs in my family.
715
00:31:30,279 --> 00:31:32,279
Thank you so much.
This gives me hope."
716
00:31:35,589 --> 00:31:37,899
Look at the name.
717
00:31:37,939 --> 00:31:39,769
- Mary Yang.
718
00:31:43,031 --> 00:31:45,601
- Hey, Heidi.
719
00:31:45,642 --> 00:31:47,122
- What are you two doing here?
720
00:31:47,166 --> 00:31:51,166
- Uh, I wanted to apologize
about what happened.
721
00:31:51,213 --> 00:31:53,173
I know the article
doesn't make up for it,
722
00:31:53,215 --> 00:31:54,695
but I' m hoping
it'll at least reach
723
00:31:54,738 --> 00:31:57,308
enough people
to make a difference.
724
00:31:57,350 --> 00:32:00,220
- It was great.
Thank you.
725
00:32:00,266 --> 00:32:02,266
- We checked out
the GoFundMe page earlier.
726
00:32:02,311 --> 00:32:04,141
It seems like people
are really responding.
727
00:32:04,183 --> 00:32:06,753
- I haven't had time to log in
in a few hours,
728
00:32:06,794 --> 00:32:09,754
but reading some of
the comments this morning,
729
00:32:09,797 --> 00:32:12,227
it's been amazing to hear
from so many people.
730
00:32:12,278 --> 00:32:14,238
- Yeah, that's actually
why we're here.
731
00:32:14,280 --> 00:32:16,940
We tracked down
one of your new donors,
732
00:32:16,978 --> 00:32:18,938
thought you might
want to meet them.
733
00:32:18,980 --> 00:32:20,940
- Of course, I'd love to.
734
00:32:20,982 --> 00:32:23,942
[soft music]
735
00:32:23,985 --> 00:32:26,335
♪
736
00:32:26,379 --> 00:32:30,859
Hi, um, I'm Heidi James.
737
00:32:30,905 --> 00:32:33,125
- I'm Mary,
738
00:32:33,168 --> 00:32:34,908
Mary Yang.
739
00:32:37,216 --> 00:32:40,866
My parents were Cynthia
and Michael Yang.
740
00:32:40,915 --> 00:32:43,215
Yeah, I believe we're sisters.
741
00:32:54,363 --> 00:32:56,063
- [sniffs]
742
00:32:57,758 --> 00:33:00,758
- I'm sorry.
I never knew about you,
743
00:33:00,804 --> 00:33:02,334
and I never would have
if your friends
744
00:33:02,371 --> 00:33:04,201
hadn't knocked on my door.
745
00:33:06,071 --> 00:33:07,861
- I'm glad they did.
746
00:33:12,686 --> 00:33:15,206
I guess we have a lot
to catch up on.
747
00:33:15,254 --> 00:33:17,004
[both laugh]
748
00:33:19,171 --> 00:33:21,221
I know this is
going to sound terrible,
749
00:33:21,260 --> 00:33:23,700
but I'm so glad
you carry the gene,
750
00:33:23,740 --> 00:33:26,180
otherwise, we never would have
found each other.
751
00:33:28,919 --> 00:33:31,919
- Actually, I don't.
752
00:33:42,281 --> 00:33:44,371
Molly.
753
00:33:48,330 --> 00:33:50,900
I'd like you to meet someone.
754
00:33:53,248 --> 00:33:57,378
This is your Aunt Heidi.
- Hi.
755
00:34:00,821 --> 00:34:05,221
Hi, Molly.
I'm so happy to meet you.
756
00:34:05,260 --> 00:34:07,960
We're going to be
great friends.
757
00:34:13,181 --> 00:34:17,061
- Sometimes, life takes us on
a journey to find an answer
758
00:34:17,098 --> 00:34:19,138
we didn't even know
we were looking for.
759
00:34:19,187 --> 00:34:21,357
["Wide-Eyed" by Billy Lockett]
760
00:34:21,407 --> 00:34:25,017
When it comes to me,
I have no idea
761
00:34:25,063 --> 00:34:27,373
if it's Henry Chase
or Simon Hayes
762
00:34:27,413 --> 00:34:28,893
who's behind the God Account
763
00:34:28,936 --> 00:34:32,286
or why I was chosen
for all of this.
764
00:34:32,331 --> 00:34:34,381
But that's part of life too.
765
00:34:34,420 --> 00:34:36,380
Sometimes, we just
have to accept
766
00:34:36,422 --> 00:34:39,902
that the answers we think
we need, we may never find.
767
00:34:39,947 --> 00:34:42,857
Pria!
- Miles.
768
00:34:42,906 --> 00:34:46,426
Thank you for meeting me.
- Going somewhere?
769
00:34:46,475 --> 00:34:48,475
- Yes.
770
00:34:48,521 --> 00:34:52,051
- You found him, didn't you?
771
00:34:52,090 --> 00:34:53,400
- After you left yesterday,
772
00:34:53,439 --> 00:34:55,749
I started to think
about everything.
773
00:34:55,789 --> 00:34:59,919
I always assumed Henry
didn't want me to find him.
774
00:34:59,967 --> 00:35:02,927
But then I took another look,
and I saw it.
775
00:35:02,970 --> 00:35:04,230
- What?
776
00:35:04,276 --> 00:35:06,406
- Something I should have
seen right away.
777
00:35:06,452 --> 00:35:09,282
- Where is he?
778
00:35:09,324 --> 00:35:12,414
- I owe you
and your friends a debt.
779
00:35:12,458 --> 00:35:14,498
I never thought
I would find Henry
780
00:35:14,547 --> 00:35:17,847
to look into his eyes
and say sorry.
781
00:35:17,898 --> 00:35:20,858
When I find him,
I'll let you know.
782
00:35:20,901 --> 00:35:23,951
- And until then?
783
00:35:23,991 --> 00:35:26,521
- Keep doing
what you're doing.
784
00:35:26,559 --> 00:35:28,519
You and your friends
are making a difference.
785
00:35:28,561 --> 00:35:32,261
Simon, Henry, and I,
we wanted to change the world,
786
00:35:32,304 --> 00:35:34,784
but we never got the chance.
787
00:35:34,828 --> 00:35:37,788
Don't let anything
get in your way.
788
00:35:37,831 --> 00:35:39,531
♪
789
00:35:39,572 --> 00:35:43,452
- ♪ I can't pretend,
no, I can't pretend ♪
790
00:35:43,489 --> 00:35:48,149
- All I know is, I'm willing
to keep following this path
791
00:35:48,189 --> 00:35:52,239
because I'm on it with some
pretty amazing people.
792
00:35:52,280 --> 00:35:55,110
And, together, I think we can
793
00:35:55,153 --> 00:35:57,423
really make a difference
in this world.
794
00:35:57,459 --> 00:36:02,459
- ♪ It's not the end,
no, it's not the end ♪
795
00:36:02,508 --> 00:36:04,288
- Hey, got your text.
796
00:36:04,336 --> 00:36:06,376
You know they
serve the drinks inside, right?
797
00:36:06,425 --> 00:36:09,905
- Oh, yeah.
- What's going on?
798
00:36:09,950 --> 00:36:12,000
- Happy birthday.
799
00:36:12,039 --> 00:36:13,479
- [exhales]
800
00:36:13,519 --> 00:36:15,429
Thanks.
- Mm-hmm.
801
00:36:15,477 --> 00:36:18,477
- How'd you find out?
- Your mom.
802
00:36:18,524 --> 00:36:21,354
She thought you should
do something special.
803
00:36:21,396 --> 00:36:24,176
I agree.
- What did you do?
804
00:36:24,225 --> 00:36:25,915
- Nothing.
805
00:36:25,966 --> 00:36:28,226
I mean, hypothetically,
if a bunch of your friends
806
00:36:28,273 --> 00:36:31,493
were inside and wanted
to give you gifts
807
00:36:31,537 --> 00:36:33,837
and eat cake
and yell "surprise,"
808
00:36:33,887 --> 00:36:35,367
you would be cool
with that, right?
809
00:36:35,410 --> 00:36:36,980
- Hypothetically.
810
00:36:39,066 --> 00:36:41,496
- I get why you don't
like your birthday,
811
00:36:41,547 --> 00:36:43,417
what it reminds you of.
812
00:36:43,462 --> 00:36:45,032
[soft music]
813
00:36:45,072 --> 00:36:48,422
But that's not you anymore.
- I know.
814
00:36:48,467 --> 00:36:50,857
♪
815
00:36:50,904 --> 00:36:53,044
I guess it's just--
816
00:36:53,080 --> 00:36:54,600
there are still things
that are going to come up
817
00:36:54,647 --> 00:36:56,077
between my mom and me,
818
00:36:56,126 --> 00:37:00,126
and I'm not sure
how to handle them.
819
00:37:00,174 --> 00:37:02,314
Kind of need to
get better at that.
820
00:37:04,613 --> 00:37:08,273
- Here's a perfect opportunity.
821
00:37:08,313 --> 00:37:10,453
What do you say?
822
00:37:10,489 --> 00:37:12,619
[upbeat music]
823
00:37:12,665 --> 00:37:15,355
- I'll act surprised.
- Okay.
824
00:37:15,407 --> 00:37:17,967
all: Surprise!
825
00:37:18,018 --> 00:37:20,628
- What!
This is crazy!
826
00:37:20,673 --> 00:37:22,243
- Don't over-sell it.
827
00:37:22,283 --> 00:37:24,243
- Oh.
828
00:37:24,285 --> 00:37:27,935
- ♪ Welcome to the fresh air,
I will breathe you ♪
829
00:37:27,984 --> 00:37:30,344
♪
830
00:37:30,378 --> 00:37:32,898
- Hey.
- Hey.
831
00:37:32,946 --> 00:37:34,376
I want you to be
with your friends.
832
00:37:34,426 --> 00:37:37,336
I just dropped by
to give you something.
833
00:37:46,133 --> 00:37:48,963
- What are all these?
834
00:37:49,005 --> 00:37:51,485
- I wrote you a card
every year,
835
00:37:51,530 --> 00:37:53,920
and I saved them.
836
00:37:53,967 --> 00:37:55,927
[soft music]
837
00:37:55,969 --> 00:37:58,619
I was always thinking
about you, Cara,
838
00:37:58,667 --> 00:38:02,497
missing you, even though I
felt like I couldn't reach out.
839
00:38:02,541 --> 00:38:04,281
♪
840
00:38:04,325 --> 00:38:07,235
- Thank you.
- Happy birthday.
841
00:38:12,638 --> 00:38:15,118
- Well, it doesn't
hold a candle to your party,
842
00:38:15,162 --> 00:38:17,302
but that's mostly because
you were here for that one.
843
00:38:17,338 --> 00:38:19,078
- Sounds like you miss me.
844
00:38:19,122 --> 00:38:20,432
- [laughs]
845
00:38:20,472 --> 00:38:22,212
Maybe a little.
846
00:38:22,256 --> 00:38:24,166
And by "little," I mean a lot.
847
00:38:24,214 --> 00:38:26,134
- [laughs]
848
00:38:26,173 --> 00:38:28,963
Well, I hope you still
feel the same way
849
00:38:29,002 --> 00:38:30,572
in a few weeks
when I come to visit.
850
00:38:30,612 --> 00:38:33,622
- Wait, Jaya,
don't toy with my emotions.
851
00:38:33,659 --> 00:38:39,229
- I'm serious.
I miss you.
852
00:38:39,273 --> 00:38:41,543
- Well, that's the best piece
of news I've heard all day,
853
00:38:41,580 --> 00:38:43,970
and I reunited
long-lost sisters so...
854
00:38:44,017 --> 00:38:46,317
- [laughs]
855
00:38:46,367 --> 00:38:49,067
- Miles threw all this
together fast.
856
00:38:49,109 --> 00:38:51,019
- He get a lot of help.
I do run this place.
857
00:38:51,067 --> 00:38:53,977
- I know.
I just mean...
858
00:38:54,027 --> 00:38:56,987
- ♪ The memories
that you made with me ♪
859
00:38:57,030 --> 00:38:59,420
♪ Get up, get out,
and love somebody ♪
860
00:38:59,467 --> 00:39:02,337
♪ Get up, get out,
and love someone ♪
861
00:39:02,383 --> 00:39:04,123
♪ I hope you go
love somebody ♪
862
00:39:04,167 --> 00:39:07,607
- I'm so glad you could come.
- Uh, can we talk?
863
00:39:07,649 --> 00:39:09,169
- ♪ Get up, get out,
and love somebody ♪
864
00:39:09,216 --> 00:39:10,996
- I'll give you two a minute.
865
00:39:11,044 --> 00:39:13,184
- ♪ Get up, get out,
and love someone ♪
866
00:39:13,220 --> 00:39:16,140
♪ I hope you go
love somebody ♪
867
00:39:16,179 --> 00:39:19,309
- What's up?
868
00:39:19,357 --> 00:39:20,707
- You're a good guy, Miles.
869
00:39:20,749 --> 00:39:25,189
- Ooh, this does not sound
like a good guy talk.
870
00:39:25,232 --> 00:39:27,712
- But you have a lot going on,
which is great,
871
00:39:27,756 --> 00:39:29,236
but not if you don't
want to share it with me.
872
00:39:29,279 --> 00:39:30,499
- No, no, no, no, no, no.
873
00:39:30,542 --> 00:39:32,242
It is not that, okay?
It's just--
874
00:39:32,282 --> 00:39:35,332
- Separation of church
and state.
875
00:39:35,373 --> 00:39:38,163
[soft music]
876
00:39:38,201 --> 00:39:40,031
Yeah.
877
00:39:40,073 --> 00:39:44,513
♪
878
00:39:44,556 --> 00:39:47,296
I can't help but think
that there's more to that.
879
00:39:52,477 --> 00:39:55,307
- Cara and I are just friends.
880
00:39:55,349 --> 00:39:57,529
- I know, this isn't
about jealousy.
881
00:39:57,569 --> 00:39:59,089
- Okay, then what is it about?
882
00:40:01,442 --> 00:40:04,712
- I know who I am
and I know what I want
883
00:40:04,750 --> 00:40:08,280
and I want to share
all of it with you.
884
00:40:08,318 --> 00:40:12,408
If you're ever ready
to do the same, give me a call.
885
00:40:28,295 --> 00:40:31,595
- Everything okay?
886
00:40:31,646 --> 00:40:35,296
- Nia just ended things,
887
00:40:35,345 --> 00:40:37,255
said that I couldn't separate
888
00:40:37,304 --> 00:40:41,094
the God Account
and my personal life.
889
00:40:41,134 --> 00:40:43,314
- Can you?
890
00:40:43,353 --> 00:40:46,313
[soft music]
891
00:40:46,356 --> 00:40:50,446
♪
892
00:40:50,491 --> 00:40:51,881
- I don't know.
893
00:40:55,540 --> 00:40:58,110
- Hey, guys.
- Hey.
894
00:40:58,151 --> 00:41:00,591
- You good?
- Yeah, yeah.
895
00:41:00,632 --> 00:41:03,722
- Whoo!
To Cara.
896
00:41:03,765 --> 00:41:05,765
Happy birthday.
897
00:41:05,811 --> 00:41:07,381
We would have all
gotten you gifts,
898
00:41:07,421 --> 00:41:08,771
but since we didn't know
it's your birthday,
899
00:41:08,814 --> 00:41:10,214
drinks will have to do.
900
00:41:10,250 --> 00:41:12,300
[cheering]
901
00:41:12,339 --> 00:41:14,519
all: Cheers!
902
00:41:14,559 --> 00:41:17,519
[upbeat music]
903
00:41:17,562 --> 00:41:22,312
♪
904
00:41:22,349 --> 00:41:23,789
- Hey, what are you doing?
905
00:41:23,829 --> 00:41:25,609
- I am hunting around inside
906
00:41:25,657 --> 00:41:27,527
the Singular Dynamics
server farm.
907
00:41:27,572 --> 00:41:29,312
- You think you can find
what Pria discovered?
908
00:41:29,356 --> 00:41:31,526
- Honestly, no idea.
909
00:41:31,576 --> 00:41:33,576
But it's good to start,
you know,
910
00:41:33,621 --> 00:41:36,321
secretly investigating
into Simon Hayes.
911
00:41:36,363 --> 00:41:37,633
Should get to know him,
912
00:41:37,669 --> 00:41:39,239
see if there are
any connections or...
913
00:41:39,279 --> 00:41:41,319
- Trust me,
there is no connection
914
00:41:41,368 --> 00:41:44,408
between me and a billionaire
who lives 3,000 miles away.
915
00:41:44,458 --> 00:41:46,548
- Exactly.
916
00:41:46,591 --> 00:41:48,511
Well, the one advantage
that we do have
917
00:41:48,549 --> 00:41:50,549
is that he doesn't know
we're onto him.
918
00:41:50,595 --> 00:41:52,855
- Could I have
everybody's attention?
919
00:41:52,901 --> 00:41:55,211
It was just relayed
to management
920
00:41:55,251 --> 00:41:57,731
that IdentitySeal
has been sold.
921
00:41:57,776 --> 00:41:59,426
[tense music]
922
00:41:59,473 --> 00:42:01,563
- To who?
923
00:42:01,606 --> 00:42:03,476
- Simon Hayes.
924
00:42:03,521 --> 00:42:10,531
♪
925
00:42:38,730 --> 00:42:39,950
- Greg, move your head.
63434
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Czech
Danish
Dutch
Esperanto
Estonian
Faroese
Finnish
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Swedish
Tajik
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Turkish
Turkmen
Ukrainian
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof