Original subtitles

Previously on The Firm.

Freeze! You're under arrest for murder.

The ME's report says that Margaret Whitaker was smothered to death.

I didn't kill her. I'm innocent.

You have to believe me.

Paper we found in Sarah Holt's apartment.

Tammy figured out where she got it. There's an IP address in the lower

corner and it's from Noble Insurance.

She's been hacking into her parent company's system and using the info to

target her victims. I'm Martin Moxon, the VP here at Noble.

This is Kevin Stack, our senior VP.

Has the U.S. Attorney's Office subpoenaed any of your data records?

Even if they have, you understand we couldn't comment on a pending

investigation.

I don't know if you have life insurance, Mitch.

But if you need more info, this might help.

Mr. Moxon, this is Mitch McDeer. What are you doing? You can't call me here. I

wanted to ask you about the document.

I don't know what you're talking about.

Don't call me again.

You can sit here all day, McDeer.

You can't hold me without probable cause, and you know it. That's true. So

let's consider what I have. I have Martin Moxon, just your average

insurance VP, except he splattered into a Monet painting outside the Parkview

Hotel. He jumped off the balcony.

I'm not finished. I have witnesses who saw you run from the scene.

You seem like a decent guy, McDeer.

You wouldn't run from the scene of a suicide, would you?

Then if you were at the scene, you would know the door to that room had been

kicked in. And if you were any kind of detective, you'd know that I'm not the

one who did that.

Then who did?

I don't know.

But I didn't want to stick around and find out.

Whoever it was, Moxon chose to die rather than say hello.

Why were you meeting with Moxon in the first place?

I'm a defense lawyer. I was following up on a case. Look, if I wanted to tell you

more, I couldn't.

It's privileged.

I don't know what Moxon was into, and that's the truth. Now, you can charge

me, or you can let me go.

I'm gonna go with door number three.

The law gives me 24 hours to make a case before I cut you loose.

And if you kill that guy, I will make it.

Have a seat, counselor.

Maybe the numbers have nothing to do with Sarah Holt. So then why did Moxon

slip this to me? He knew I was at Noble to discuss her case.

Did you check these numbers against the Noble insurance case files? Not a match.

Their files are on eight digits. He's on nine. So then we'd go back to Moxon. He

gave us this for a reason. He wants to help. Oh, you heard him on the phone.

He won't talk.

Maybe he thinks someone's monitoring his calls. So then we set up a meeting

somewhere he feels safe.

Great. How do we get him on board?

I can take care of that.

What? You don't think I can get a man to do what I want?

Time to put your homework away. Chef Claire is to be especially prepared. Be

very serious.

Okay, dinner's almost ready. Please be seated in the main dining room. Come on,

let's eat.

Come on, let's go!

Everybody out!

Time's up!

911, what's your emergency?

Tammy, call whoever's back. You're missing dinner.

I'm sorry, it's a call forwarded from the office. It's the delivery kid from

that deli down the street.

Tell him he put onions on my turkey sandwich again.

He's been arrested for armed robbery and murder.

Okay, never mind about the onions.

It's his one phone call. We're the only law office he knows.

He's such a good kid, Mitch.

Claire, sweetheart.

I know. You have to go.

I will make it up to you. I promise.

What's his name? Nate Murphy.

Nate Murphy. All right, tell him I will be right there and do not speak to

anybody.

It was bad.

That was bad. It wasn't supposed to happen that way.

I'm sorry.

They are charging the three of you with armed robbery and felony murder.

You, your brother, and his buddy. Where's my brother?

Sean, he can fix this.

No, Nate, he can't. You were arrested in the car with the stolen jewelry and the

gun used to kill the shop owner.

Nate, Nate, look at me.

You are in serious trouble.

Do you get that?

I don't know what happened. We were leaving, and the man knew Ed's voice.

It was bad.

Ed, is he the one who shot the owner?

Me and Sean didn't kill anybody.

I know that.

But they are charging you under the felony murder rule. Once you agree to

the robbery, it doesn't matter who pulled the trigger. You are all guilty.

Time's up.

Court's down for the night. I'm not finished talking to my clients.

I'm not finished talking to my clients. You have to help me. Tammy said you can

help me.

I will do the best I can, but I am not gonna lie to you. We are in a tough spot

here.

Sean! It's okay, Nate. Just hang tight, all right? We'll be okay.

Hey, Brock Lauer!

Don't forget to call my girlfriend, all right?

You got the other brother. Yeah.

Looks rough, caught with both the jewelry and the murder weapon.

Not to mention the surveillance video.

Cops did a final sweep of the getaway car, found it stashed under the front

seat. Should have gone to medical school.

They're screwed.

Probably can't pay us either.

Mom, do your parents still live in Kentucky?

Yeah.

What are you working on?

Oh, it's a family tree for school.

We're supposed to film what we know about our ancestry.

Oh.

I know your dad's name is Harold, and your mom's name is Maxine, but what's

their last name?

Sutherland.

So you used to be Abby Sutherland?

Yep.

What years were your parents born in?

Uh, uh, my father was born in, uh, 1948.

And my mother was born in 1951.

In what cities?

Danesboro, Kentucky, both of them.

Uh, do you have any pictures of them that I can use?

Pictures? Um... Uh, it's okay.

It's okay.

Um, I have a better idea.

Let's see here.

There. It'll just be like the leaves cover their faces.

Cool, right?

Very cool.

How about eight years? How about 80?

killing on our man mitch he didn't kill anybody come on greg have you met him he

has no prior record the kid can hardly string two sentences together so so he's

hardly a criminal mastermind he's just a naive kid who got sucked in by his

criminally inclined older brother you know as much as i enjoy listening to

defense attorneys kiss ass or plea deals it's not why you're here why'd you call

me in i didn't call just you

The shooter's name is Ed Morris.

We found gunshot residue all over his hands.

The owner must have recognized his voice. Turns out Ed was dating his

daughter.

Look, Ed is the one we feel worst about. He's the guy we most want to nail, which

brings you to the point of my little show and tell.

This case should be a slam dunk, but as luck would have it, our last slam dunk

resulted in acquittal by the jury. The U.S. attorney's under some pressure.

We've had some high-profile losses, and people are watching.

You want insurance.

That store owner was a community leader. People loved him. We are not taking any

chances.

So, we're offering a deal. We want either Sean or Nate to testify as a

witness for the prosecution.

The deal's just for one of them?

That's right. They're brothers.

Who committed felony murder.

Look, there is only one seat in this lifeboat. We will work something out for

the one who's willing to testify. The other one goes down with Ed.

If Mr. McDear has a moral dilemma with this arrangement, I'd be happy to let

you two discuss it while I go talk to my client.

I'm fine. Good.

Now we have to move quickly on this.

So for the first attorney who shows up in my office with a client ready to make

a deal, it's Christmas.

Where's my guy? We'll bring him when we get him.

What's going on? I'll explain inside.

Who the hell is my guy? No.

I only want it if they'll give it to both me and Sean.

We are not in a position to be making demands, Nate. This is a one-man offer

with a ticking clock.

Look, he is your brother.

I get that.

And I know what it is to be close to your brother.

But this is where we are.

You saw that lawyer out there. As soon as Sean gets here, he's gonna offer him

the same deal that I am offering you. Sean loves me.

I know he loves you, but that's not... Okay, this is what I'm saying.

If you both reject the offer, then you will both go down with Ed Morris.

That is not what you want, is it? Right now, Sean could be up there taking this

deal. If he beats you to it, you will regret this moment for the rest of your

life. I can't. You can't. Help me understand. Sean loves me. He protects

me. I'm not smart like him. My whole life, people make fun of me because I'm

slow. I know he loves you, and I know you love him, but... I said no!

The other attorney, he go upstairs yet? No. He's still waiting for the wheels of

justice to turn.

For the record.

You only got this deal because your guy was produced first.

Yeah, well, I won't let it go to my head.

Well, go ahead. Take your guy upstairs. Grab the golden ring.

Officer, my client is ready to be transported up.

Go.

You know what? I meant what I said before about brothers.

Excuse me? This is wrong. No matter what the crime, brothers should never be

forced to turn against each other.

What are you saying?

saying that maybe we can join forces on this one.

We've been told there's only one seat in the lifeboat, but the prosecutor is

nervous. He needs a witness.

So we tell him that our guys come as a package deal, that we want two seats on

that lifeboat. Exactly.

You're a sentimental son of a bitch, but I'm growing to like... Do we have a

deal? You're damn right. We can't let him play us against each other.

I'll get Sean on board. Meet me upstairs.

So there's Claire working on this project that's supposed to enrich her

life with family history.

And her only visual she has of her grandparents is a leaf.

Oh, dear.

Was she upset?

No. You know, as usual, she's like 10 going on 40.

She knows that Mitch and I have a complicated relationship with my parents

and that that's why she's never met them.

She's totally cool with it.

But you're not.

I don't know.

Moments like this make me feel like a bad parent and a bad daughter. For what?

For choosing a loving husband over two close-minded parents?

Sorry, but that was their choice, not yours.

Saying Mitch wasn't good enough?

Boycotting your wedding?

Do you want me to go on with the list of offenses?

I know.

In a weird way, being in witness protection made things easier. When I

wasn't allowed to see them, I didn't feel guilty about not reaching out. But

now that I have a choice again...

Yeah, freedom's a bitch.

Tammy, will you do me a favor and dig up my parents' current phone number?

You wanna call them?

I wanna talk to Mitch about it first, but maybe it's time to forgive and

forget. I don't know if I could do it. Will you just... find it for me well i'm

just telling you abs some family members are like cigarettes and you convince

yourself you need them and then all they end up doing is taking years off your

life and stinking up your house that's good advice you should follow it

sometime law office mitch mcdeer hey

tanny it's me Hey, you.

What's the latest on Moxon? Any luck getting a meeting? I called his office

twice. He wouldn't take the call. When I went down there, his secretary ran an

appearance. This doesn't make any sense.

We need to step it up.

Don't you worry. I have a plan B.

How's Nate? Did the prosecutor go for the plea deal?

There's been a slight change of plans. I'll fill you in when I see him.

What the hell?

Brock liar!

What's wrong?

I gotta go.

Uh, the two guys just went up with the officer.

Any idea what floor they went to? U.S. Attorney's Office.

U.S. Attorney's Office.

Hey.

Hey, Brookly, we had a deal.

Had. My client's not interested.

So you're just gonna grab this deal for yourself? You're not even gonna try and

get it for you and Nate? They only want one witness.

Well, we can change their mind. I doubt it. If we press our luck, they could

pull the deal for both. We're taking it.

Your brother wouldn't do it, Sean.

He had the ability to sell you out, and he passed.

You are supposed to protect him. You don't know anything about me and my

brother. Do you know how many times I've saved his ass, huh? Every single day

since the day he was born. I fought his fights. I paid his rent. I've spoon-fed

him every single idea he's ever had.

Yeah? Yeah.

Now, what about the idea to commit armed robbery?

Come on.

Without me, he'd be a nobody.

Yeah, with me, he's still a nobody.

Can't help him this time.

You tell him he's on his own.

The brother who would never turn on you is upstairs right now taking this deal.

Let me help you.

Nate. Nate, look at me.

This is it. If Sean gets this deal, you go to prison for life.

Is that what you want?

So your attorney explained how this would work?

Yes, sir. I really appreciate this opportunity.

I'll do whatever I can to help.

Good. Now first I need to ask you some questions.

Well, looks like the party almost started without us. What the hell are

you doing? I'm here to discuss a deal for my client.

Sean, were you really going to do this?

With all due respect, my client was ready to make the deal first. I asked

that we be allowed to proceed. With all due respect, the only reason why you're

here first has nothing to do with respect.

Such overwhelming enthusiasm.

Okay, I'll give you both 48 hours, at which point you'll each be given an

opportunity to pitch me the virtues of your clients.

Then I'll make my decision.

Hit you.

Convince me your client deserves this second chance more than his brother.

I can't save both.

What, you mean like a pitch-off?

Oh, come on. Does that really happen?

I hadn't heard it put that way, but, yeah, it happens all the time. Two

defendants jockeying for one spot in the witness chair. How do we get the

prosecution to pick Nate? What's our best argument? Tim, do you know anything

about his background? It's pretty bleak. He told me that his father walked out on

him when he was two, left him with a mother who was more interested in

scoring drugs than raising kids.

We don't have a thousand kids with that story. Sean grew up in the same

household, so we can't leave this at.

Look, guys, we have 48 hours. Talk to everybody, anybody who can help us build

a case for Nate. You in? Of course.

Absolutely. Nate struggled with reading.

He had a severe learning disability, which made the other kids pick on him

even more. I tried to help, but in the public system, teachers can only do so

much. What level does he read at? Maybe sixth grade.

He's a good kid, but he gets overwhelmed.

The other kids teased him viciously.

Sean couldn't fight them all, but he tried.

Don't be fooled by Sean.

Sure, he used to stick up for his brother, but there were plenty of times

he used Nate to his advantage.

How do you mean?

Well, Sean would get into trouble.

He would steal things, break a car window, and then convince Nate to take

the blame. He figured no one would punish a slow kid, and it worked.

The sad thing is, Nate would have taken the fall anyway. He loved Sean.

You were Sean's caseworker?

First juvenile cases. People think he has no criminal record, but he had some

close calls, burglaries, robberies, and he always took Nate along with him.

His way of making the kid grow up, act like a man.

Nate wouldn't do any of this without Sean.

So I spoke to some people, friends and neighbors, and they said, um, that you

never really loved your sons, either of them.

That's not fair.

Love? It wasn't easy raising those boys on my own.

Let's just say there wasn't a lot of love to go around.

They ate, didn't they?

They went to school?

I say we lead with his education.

His disability makes him sympathetic.

We can't count on sympathy. All the prosecution sees is two case numbers

charged with murder. True, but this makes our point.

Sean is the real criminal mind.

You know, anyone deserves a second chance, isn't he?

Okay, we open with disability, we lay out his education, then we go to family

history, then we finish with Sean.

Brother betrays brother.

I think we're ready.

Yeah, but I bet Brooklyer is too.

Let me just say again, my client appreciates the opportunity to... Just

spare us the pleasantries, Mr. Bruckleier. This isn't a courtroom.

Just tell us why you.

Because Sean Murphy is an extremely intelligent young man who is deeply

remorseful.

Look, we're here to talk about saving someone. And I'm sorry if that sounds

harsh, but here we are.

And there can be no doubt that the person in the best position to lead a

normal and productive life outside of prison is Sean.

Hasn't done that so far.

That's not true.

He has no official criminal record, and he's worked legitimate and steady jobs

for years.

He raised Nate, took care of him, protected him.

He practically took care of his own mother, an addict, unfit to be a parent.

Only Sean has the potential to support a family. Only Sean has the potential to

pay his rent. Can I respond to that? You'll get your turn. You need a

witness, someone who can walk you through what happened... and handle the

pressure of taking the stand.

Objection. Look, there are no rules of evidence here. I shouldn't be asked to

sit here without... All right, fine.

Make your point.

Let's talk about a naive kid.

Let's talk about a boy who essentially grew up without parents.

A boy who spent his young life in the shadow of his confident older brother. A

brother that he loved more than anybody.

Now, this kid, he had problems.

He had trouble adjusting. It was hard for him to make friends.

He didn't have much.

But he had his older brother.

And whatever his big brother did, he wanted to do, even if it meant getting

into trouble.

And people gave up on him.

His mother.

They never saw his potential. But this young man, he had potential.

All he needed was for one person to see it. One person to take him aside and set

him straight. One person to say, hey, don't be like me.

And this kid, he was lucky. He had that person.

His older brother.

Who one day set him down and he cut the strings. He let him go.

He told him to be his own man.

The older brother, he went to prison.

And the kid, he went to Harvard.

And he became a lawyer.

And that is why I am sitting in this room today.

Because my older brother, Ray, he saw me destroying my life, and he made me stop.

Now, Nate, he didn't have that. His older brother, he pulled him in. He

turned him into a criminal.

taking full advantage of his devotion.

So he bears no responsibility?

No, no, he is responsible, and he is prepared for that. This is about a

second chance.

If you give this deal to Sean, eventually he will end up in prison with

Nate. I promise you that.

But if you choose Nate, for the first time in his life, he will get to be his

own man without his brother pulling him down.

Greg.

All he needs. All he needs is one person.

Let that person be you.

Someone looks like they could use a drink.

You okay?

If Nate gets this deal, then yes.

But if he doesn't...

What do you think about reaching out to my parents?

I think you should have brought me something stronger than a beer.

What brought this on?

Claire was doing a family tree project, and it just got me thinking.

Look, I know they have been incredibly hurtful to both of us, but it has been

years since we've even talked on the phone.

Look at Nate and Sean.

Everyone wants to believe in family, but sometimes you have to cut those ties in

order to protect yourself.

And the worst part is, Abby, Nate may lose, and I can see in his eyes that he

is crushed, but not because he might go to prison for the rest of his life,

because his brother won't look at him.

I get it.

But we're not, Nate.

You know, and maybe I'm being overly optimistic, but I'd like to think that

we're strong enough to survive anything.

Even my parents.

I love your faith in our indestructibility.

But I also love that we don't have to be indestructible for the first time in a

long time.

I'm just saying, before we open that door, are we ready for what's on the

other side?

Just what I need.

I think I have a flat tire.

Can you take a look?

I'm not very good with cars.

Oh, it'll just be a second. It's this back one here.

Thank you so much.

You sure it's flat?

Looks fine?

Excellent call, Mr.

Moxon. My name is Tammy Hemphill. I work with Mitch McTeer. I've been trying to

set up a meeting with you two.

Have a good evening.

Mr. Moxon, you gave Mitch... The document.

Now, he needs you to explain what those numbers mean.

I don't know what you're talking about. We understand the need to be discreet

more than you could possibly know.

I can't talk here. The Parkview Hotel, then, tomorrow, 2 p.m. Not tomorrow.

Okay, Friday, I'll reserve a room under Mitch's name.

I don't know.

Maybe.

Uh, I'm sorry, miss.

Like I said, I'm not very good with cars.

You're serious?

Come on, Mitch. You know how this works.

Here's what I know. If you give this deal to Sean Murphy, you are betraying

your oath of office.

That's a little grandiose.

This is his life.

To you and me, it is just a case, but this is his life. No, but it's not just

a case, Mitch. That owner who died was a good man. I want his shooter convicted.

And you're right. Sean is a better criminal, but he is also a better

witness. He is articulate. Nate can get there. I doubt it. He could barely

handle that pitch-off. How's he gonna hold up on a cross-examination in a full

courtroom? This is my job.

No. Good prosecutors represent the people. The defendants they go after are

people. Your job is to see more than just a witness. Yeah, well, you tell

that to the victim's family.

I'm sorry, Mitch, but I have made my decision.

Be honest.

If you were me, who would you want on the stand?

I'm going to prison?

I know it seems like the walls are caving in, but I am not giving up. Can

you change it?

It is not too early to consider a plea.

The prosecution knows you did not plan this.

Sean, he'll be out?

He may do some time, but yes.

We can argue that you had very little involvement.

You didn't have a gun, did you? No.

And you didn't drive the car?

No. Sean does everything.

It was his guns and his car.

He keeps the guns in the trunk.

His car?

No. You used a stolen car. It wasn't Sean's car. Not the robbery car.

The switch car.

There was a switch car?

That's how Sean does it.

Steal a car for the robbery and then drive to the switch car.

Only an idiot would keep the stolen car.

There were guns in the car? How many guns?

A lot. In the trunk.

Nate, this is good. The prosecution doesn't know about the guns. As part of

his deal, Sean has to disclose any other crimes.

If he never mentioned the guns, the government can invalidate his deal, and

they would have to give it to you.

Where is Sean's car?

I don't know. You have to know. You were driving to it the night of the robbery

before you got arrested.

Sean never told me.

Need a ride?

You stole a car?

Please tell me you didn't steal a car. Take it easy.

I know a guy who runs a dealership. Had a couple cars stolen off his lot. I did

some surveillance.

Found the guys who did it.

Must have been great for him.

You know me. I like to ride in style.

Belt on!

You should try switching to herbal tea. It's great for reducing stress.

You can't keep doing this. I know.

Stalking you is totally cutting into my sex life, but you're the one that

started this, and now you need to tell us why.

I've given you everything I can. Mr.

Watson, you've given us nothing.

You gave us a document we can't understand.

Whatever it is you know, you seem to want us to know.

If you could live with keeping this quiet, you would have.

Please.

You seem like a decent man.

The Parkview Hotel, tomorrow, 2 p.m.

You sure this is the area?

Guaranteed. I did time with some of the best jewelry store boosters in the

country. I know how they think.

Given the location of the store, Sean would have left the switch car somewhere

right around here.

Why? Easy access to two different freeways, not a lot of residential

traffic. You're making this up.

A hundred bucks, this is the spot.

What the hell?

It's got to be here.

You need me to spot you a hundred?

Actually...

You owe me the hundred. I know exactly where your guns are.

Hey,

how you doing?

We called about the car owned by Sean Murphy. Can you show us where it is?

No.

Okay, I just picked it up.

Bitch.

I might as well see what this thing can do.

you see who's driving oh no pressure but if we lose whoever it is they go to

prison for the rest of his life

If I hadn't made it clear, I would prefer to live through this. I don't

care who this guy is. There's no way he's ditching those guns.

Yeah.

Mitch, remember when we were kids, I made you ride the roller coaster? Whoa,

whoa, whoa. What are you thinking?

You were scared. I promised you'd be okay. Ray, do not do anything crazy.

You're gonna be okay.

Brooklyer was trying to get rid of the guns?

I don't care about Brooklyer. I care about Sean.

These are not his personal stash, Greg. He's selling. You want him as a witness?

It's not ideal.

It is a worst-case scenario.

He is jammed up with a felony murder. Now the guns?

He'll say whatever you want, and the jury knows it. Look, a lot of our

witnesses are also criminals.

You don't find a lot of swans swimming in the sewer.

So what, you're just gonna give him a free pass? My client can testify. No, he

can't.

Nate, what time did this robbery occur?

What? What time?

You are familiar with the concept of time.

Yeah.

Uh, I don't know, like 6.30 maybe?

Well, what is it? You don't know or 6.30 maybe? Because the answer is 7.03.

Why this store? What made you choose this location?

Ed. His girlfriend.

It's her dad's store.

That's right. Yes, he is.

What's her name, Nate? This girlfriend?

What did the store owner say before Ed shot him?

Who bought the ski masks?

Where'd you park the switch car? Is it true you were offered a deal for this

testimony? Are you lying? Nate, are you lying? Okay, okay.

Nate, Nate, look at me.

I can't help you. Sean can't help you.

You tell the court what happened.

You know. I can't concentrate.

Yes, you can.

I have heard you. Whenever you talk about Sean, you talk about how great he

is, about how much he loves you, how he protects you. You need to protect

yourself.

Think. Just tell the truth.

Sean knew Ed's girlfriend.

He knew her dad owned a jewelry store.

Ed had a gun.

Sean had a crowbar. And that's when everything went wrong.

The owner, he knew Ed's voice.

He was so sad.

He said, how could you do this to me?

Ed, he just wanted to leave. He was scared. But Sean said, no.

He knows you.

He knows you. I said, Sean, don't hurt him.

But Sean said he could tell the cops.

He told Ed that he had to shoot him.

And if he didn't, Sean said he would.

And then he would kill Ed.

I'm so sorry.

Let me think about it.

Mom, the casserole.

I'm coming.

Oh, and Dad, no leaving. Tell your clients not to shoot anyone while we're

having dinner.

I will send out the memo.

Sorry we're late.

How'd it go with Moxa? It's hard to say. I don't know if he's gonna show up at

the Parkview.

Hey, honey.

You know that thing you talked about?

I sent you a text.

You found them? New digs, but they're still in Danesboro.

I got you the current number.

Thank you.

You gonna call?

Maybe.

Mitch isn't so sure it's a good idea.

To be honest, I'm not so sure it is either.

Okay, everyone, please be seated. Dinner's about to be served.

We'll talk about it later.

Hey. This is for you. What's that?

Mitch said you were thinking about calling your parents.

He asked me to dig up the number.

Mitch asked you to do that?

He just wants you to be happy.

It's all he ever wants.

I told you we have a serious problem with McDear. Calm down, Kevin. We can

control this.

Don't tell me to calm down, Alex.

He called Moxon multiple times. We sat tight just like you wanted.

Moxon's not telling them anything.

Not yet, but clearly they're not giving up.

Secret meetings in our parking garage?

We tighten up on Moxon. Make sure he knows what happens if he talks.

But I am not okay with this getting messy.

We're there, Alex.

I don't know what Moxon's told him, but we can't afford to wait and see.

Kevin. No.

We did it your way, now we're doing it mine. I'm bringing him in.

I want to know what he knows.

the women have nothing on the mcdear men cedar

That's probably the NBA calling to offer you a contract.

Probably. Did you call?

No. I'm not ready yet.

But thank you.

Mitch, it's the U.S. Attorney's Office. They've reached a decision on Nate.

Looks like this case has been marked for conference.

Mr. Hathaway, where do things stand?

Your Honor, we have decided to enter into a witness agreement with Nate

Murphy.

What are you talking about? We have a deal. My office agrees to withdraw the

murder charges against Nate Murphy in exchange for his testimony and a guilty

plea on conspiracy to commit robbery.

What about Sean Murphy?

We intend to proceed with the charge of felony murder.

Objection! Your Honor, we have an understanding with the government, one

we relied on. Your Honor, we have a new understanding of the crime and

information that this defendant was also selling guns.

In addition, the U.S. Attorney's Office is investigating Mr.

Brucklauer's role in the sale and concealment of those guns.

Oops.

Understandings are such tenuous things, Mr. Brucklauer.

What's wrong? You don't like it when someone changes their mind behind your

back? Your Honor, I'd like a few minutes to discuss this with Mr. Hathaway. That

won't be necessary, Your Honor. Our decision is final.

Nate, you sold me out after everything I've done for you. We're done here. This

case is next calendared for motions on the 11th day of the next month.

Nate, you owe me.

And you think you're saving his life?

He has no life without me.

Hey.

Hey, do not listen to him.

You're going to be okay.

Mitch McDeer, my hero.

I'm just glad it all worked out.

Well, we'll look out for him. We'll make sure it does, huh?

Let me get the other line.

That was Moxon. Yeah? He say yes to a meeting? He's at the Parkview Hotel. I

told him all you needed was five minutes, so hurry.

if you can't hear me just gather in now on this line

Abby Mcdeer.

Abby.

Mitch? Hey, what number are you calling me from?

Abby, you're in code red. You need to get out of there. We're in code red.

What? Why?

I promise you, I will explain everything later, but right now, you need to follow

the emergency plan.

Will you be there?

As soon as I can.

I have to meet with Martin Moxon first.

Mcdeer.

Mr. Moxon.

Martin.

The law gives me 24 hours to make a case before I cut you loose.

And if you kill that guy, I will make it.

Have a seat, counselor.

I can't help you, and you can't help me.

Mark, what are you... Martin Moxon's dead.

Oh, my God.

I called Andrew on the way.

In a code red, the only people we trust are right here, right now.

Look, it's okay.

Yeah, there's a friend. I'm just gonna see if you can tell us what's going on.

Mitch, be careful.

Freeze!

I said freeze!

Mitch, what's happening?

You threw a guy off a hotel balcony. You're under arrest for murder.

Did you know Martin Moxon?

If you didn't kill him, then why did you run?