All language subtitles for Chicago.PD.S08E02.720p.WEB.H264-STRONTiUM_Track03

.

- I stand by
my original statement.

Officer Doyle
had no probable cause.

- Atwater snitched
on the police.

- Every time I see a cop,
I get nervous.

- He's gotta pay the price.

[siren wails]
- Blue Wall is a tricky thing.

- Step out of the vehicle.
- Look, I'm police.

Is this really
what you want to do?

Black man?

- It's gotta stop now
before someone gets hurt.

[all grunting]

- [grunts]

[panting]

[drill whirring]

[door opens]

- You--you kidding me?
You know it's 6:00 a.m.?

- Yeah, I got work
in the field.

- What even is all this?

- A new security system.

Cameras on every door,

sensors all over the house.

- Right.
What?

Maybe the beatdown
was the end of it?

- Or the beginning.
- Look, bro, come on.

Maybe the white cops
will finally realize

that they're the racist pricks

on the wrong end
of a revolution.

- Revolutions ain't ever
that fast, Jordan.

[car horn honks]

I'm not gonna be
driving my car so much.

- What else do you think
they're gonna do to your car?

- If anybody's here that
shouldn't be, you let me know.

Clean this up,
all right?

[tense music]

♪

[blowing]

[radio whirs]

[radio static]

- You good, Kev?

- Yeah...

I think they locked me out.
- Meaning?

- The system's
not letting me in.

My radio doesn't work.

I don't have any access.

- What happened?

- They jumped me.

- Did you see their faces?

- Their faces were covered.
There were no cameras.

They didn't say a word.
They were smart.

- Okay, let me find them--
- You can't go to IAD.

I'm guessing they've already
got a open case on me.

Nolan has men inside,
so we can't trust that.

And I have absolutely
nothing on them still.

- Which is why
I'd go elsewhere.

- I appreciate that,

but this is what
we knew was coming.

- Kev, there are ways--

- Sarge, we already
talked about this.

And I already talked
to the team.

I can handle them.
I'm good.

- Okay.

Well, come on.
We caught a case.

♪

- Sergeant Voight.

911 call came in
about eight minutes ago.

- What was the call?
- Injured female.

A male caller
reporting his friend hurt.

Patrol arrived, entered,
found a deceased female.

- Okay.
- Male caller inside with her.

Sir, the male inside
is Billy Braddem.

- As in Alderman Braddem?
- It's his son.

- The ex-cop, right?
- Yup.

Talk to me.
- She was already stiff.

Died hours ago.
Probably around 2:00 a.m.

Kid won't move.
He's high out of his mind.

- You want us to help her,
you need to let her go.

- Found him like this?
- Yeah.

- Listen to me...
- Hey, hey.

- Or I'll have to remove you.
- I got it, we got it.

Kev.
- She needs help.

I can hear her breathing.

- Hey. Billy, I'm Kev.
Can you look at me?

- [panting and whimpering]

She's breathing.

- I can hear her too.
I can hear her.

I'm gonna step closer
so I can hear her better,

but I need you to let her go.

Here.
Set the knife down.

- [whimpers]
- We wanna help her.

So just put the knife down.

You gotta work with us.
- [whimpers]

- Billy, listen to me.
Just like that.

Uh-huh, there you go.
There you go.

Yeah, we're good.

All right?
We just wanna help her.

- We're gonna help her.
- I love her, I love--

- Come on, okay, okay.
- [whimpers]

Please help her, please.

- There you go.
- [panting]

[whimpers]
- Yeah.

[somber music]

♪

- The victim's IDed
as Isla Sherman,

18 years of age.

She's got a few priors
for drug possession as a juvie,

but other than that, I mean,
she's a bit of a ghost.

- It looks like
she was an addict.

No LKAs in years other
than the place that she died.

- You locate the family?
- Yeah.

I tracked her mom down
to Arizona.

She was surprised Isla
was still alive actually.

Written her off as dead
a long time ago.

Won't be claiming the body.
- And what about Billy?

- Oh, with him,
I had to do some digging.

Alderman Braddem never mentions
Billy in his stump speeches.

Kid's never one of the sons

standing behind him
at the podium.

He's got no public traces.

I did find him logged
as a patient

at more than a dozen rehabs,
though.

- Yeah, his school records
are a mess.

I mean, this kid's been in
and out of a different school

every year since he was 14.

- Huh, so we think Braddem
kicked him out of the house?

- Yeah, I mean,
that would be my guess.

I can't figure out his
relationship to Isla, though.

Friends, boyfriend,
maybe they just use together?

I'm scouring social media--
- Hey.

She's been waiting for you
for over an hour.

We're halfway to that
being her permanent office,

so could you, please?

Yeah, I'm back.

- Deputy.
- [sighs]

Have you got any baking soda
in your office?

- I don't.

- One of those stain pens?
- Sorry.

- [sighs]
That's a shame.

I read
your crime scene report--

- You wanna know
if I know the Alderman?

I'm just guessing
where this is headed.

The answer's no, I've
never met Alderman Braddem.

- Okay, because this is
one of those instances

where CPD must enact equality
in law enforcement.

- Sure.

- Meaning absolutely
zero Blue Wall

or preferential treatment
for an Alderman's son.

- Yeah, lucky
I never met the man.

I won't be protecting his son.
- Okay, great.

And I'm still gonna ask you
to press murder charges ASAP.

- You know, questioning an
offender who's not coherent--

- Is better than affording
an offender an extra 12 hours

before questioning.

- To get sober.
- Or to rehearse.

- Mm.
- Look.

We're gonna treat his kid
like any other offender.

You take his blood,
you document his tox,

question him, and charge.

ASAP.

You know, we don't have
to go 12 rounds every time.

I'm gonna give you an order.
That's my job.

But we can be nice.

Can you see this?

- I can.

- Is it see-through?

- It is.
[phone rings]

- Okay.
Deputy Miller.

- Hmm.

Hey, Billy.
[smacks table]

Billy, look at me.

Look at me.

I'm Sergeant Hank Voight
with the CPD.

- Hey, Billy.

Do you remember me?
We were just downstairs.

We just talked.

- Boy, this kid's got no
short-term memory whatsoever.

- I don't even think
he knows where he is.

- Billy, do you know
why you're here?

- Isla?
- Mm-hmm.

- Where is she?
- She's dead.

Can you tell us
what happened to her?

Hey, Billy.

Billy!

The way we found you
with the knife,

this is a bad situation,
do you understand?

- Do you think I killed her?
- I do.

- All right,
this death looks like

what we call
a crime of passion, Billy.

Like a fight broke out,
something went wrong,

a knife was grabbed
from the kitchen.

- I didn't kill her.
The--the man killed her.

- Okay, the man.
What man?

- The man in the apartment.
He killed her.

- Who was he?
- I don't know.

- Can you describe
what he looked like?

- He was white.

He was in his 40s.
He...had green eyes.

He was wearing a suit.
White shirt.

Blue tie
with red stripes on it.

He had this voice like...

It was really light.

And like
he was telling a story.

Like he knew
what he wanted to say, and...

- You ever seen
this man before?

- Can I see Isla?

- She's dead, Billy.

[soft dramatic music]

- I just wanna see her again.

Please, just...

tell me where you put her.

♪

- You ever hear a suspect
description that detailed?

- No.
Maybe it's the high talking.

- Mm-hmm.
- That detailed?

- Or telling his own story.

- I just feel like you gotta be
some amount of "here"

to come up with that,
and whether it's true or not,

it seems like he believes it.

And he asked to see the body.

That's not
normal offender behavior.

- Addicts' behavior
doesn't always

match their truth, though.

They know how to lie.

- I suppose he could be
feeding us a fake suspect.

- I don't know.

And we're not gonna know more
until he's sober.

Well, he gave us
another suspect.

Let's run it.

- You really wanna wait
to charge?

- Until we know he's guilty,
yeah.

[tense music]

♪

- There's really nothing
that would indicate

there was a third person
in the apartment.

We got two sets of takeout

and beers
surrounding two chairs.

- Two sets of the works.
- Not much here.

- This place is tiny.

- I know, I really don't see

how somebody
could be hiding out.

And the blood splatter
indicates just one offender.

[TV chatter]

- TV was on
at the time of death.

- Yeah, Forensics hasn't
dusted this room yet.

[indistinct chatter]

- They are expected to rise
based on positive...

- We just wanted
to circle back,

make sure Patrol
didn't miss anything.

You see anything unusual?
Any visitors?

- The car was unusual.
- A car?

All right.
What car is that?

- I don't know.
It looked blue, maybe?

2:00 a.m., it just sat out
there wasting gas.

Headlights blaring
through my window.

- Did you see anyone
in the car,

or anyone enter
or exit the apartment?

- No, just the car.
I took my dog out.

By the time I came back,
it sped away,

but it sat out there
20 minutes.

- Why didn't you mention this
to Patrol?

- No Patrol ever came by.
I've been home all day.

Nobody's talked to me.

She died, didn't she?

That young girl?
- Yes, ma'am.

- She seemed
like a good person.

Seemed like she tried real hard
to be happy.

- I don't understand.
Where is my son?

- Sir, your son's upstairs.
- Upstairs.

You've got him in a box?
You found him high?

- Yes, sir.
He was high.

- You're questioning my son
without a lawyer

while he's high.

Are you kidding me?
- Hey, hey, hey!

- Why the hell is he upstairs
without a lawyer?

- Listen, I'm happy to talk--
- I am gonna have your badge.

- I'm just doing my job.
- You won't be for much longer.

I will tear you apart
in front of the media.

And I know who you are.
I know how you police.

- Alderman Braddem.

Deputy Superintendent Miller.

- I want to see my kid.
I need to be in there.

- And I will help you do that,
just not in the hallway

and not while
raising our voices.

Right this way.

[low dramatic music]

♪

I'll speak to you upstairs.

- McKenzie, you just came here
to watch?

♪

That was clearly leaked
to Alderman.

- Well, it doesn't matter how.
We're here now.

Tell me we got something.

- I confirmed a blue Sedan
outside Isla's apartment

around the time of death.

Caught it coming and going.

Matches
the witness' time frame,

but there's no POD
outside of Isla's.

So the car turns
into her block,

I lose it, and I catch it
leaving 20 minutes later.

- So we can't
confirm the plates

or that it was
even outside of Isla's.

It's possible
somebody exited the car,

went into the apartment, but
we have zero way to prove that.

- Hey, I think I got something.
- Okay.

- TV was on in Isla's apartment
last night,

so I followed a feeling,
and this was playing

during the time of death.

- Was first indicated
in the city's loop, and has--

- White male, 40s.
Grey hair, green eyes.

Blue and red tie.
Suit.

- And a voice
like he's telling a story.

- [sighs]
Can happen during trauma.

Brain's wires get crossed,
latches onto the wrong thing.

- Officials report
this trend--

- I don't think Billy has
any idea what's real.

- Hmm.

.

- Over 12 hours
on an open and shut scene,

and now we've got
an ex-cop Alderman

in the 21st, meeting
with his son's investigator.

You disobeyed a direct order.
- Because it wasn't real.

- If I give you an order,
it's real.

- No, not if you don't tell me
why you're giving it to me.

- That kid was found
holding the murder weapon

laying next to the dead girl.
- I'm aware.

- And yet,
you haven't charged him.

- What if that kid in there
were Black?

Would you be ordering me
to charge ASAP?

'Cause I think if that were an
18-year-old Black kid in there

with no rich family,
no politician father,

you wouldn't be
pressing me to charge

until I had the whole of it,

until it felt right.

But he's white,
he's privileged,

and you're damn scared
the media's gonna

hand you your ass
your first month of work.

I don't care who his father is.

You do.

- All right.

You take the full 48
if you need to.

I'll make sure you can have it.

[eerie music]

♪

- No.

No, it's not possible.
It was real.

I-I know
I was screwed up, okay?

But--but I'm clear now.

Maybe...maybe
it wasn't this man.

Fine, but someone was there.
- Billy.

Are you sober now?

Okay, understand this.

We got about 32 hours

till we have to either
charge or release you.

- I didn't do this!
- That, I don't know.

What I do know is your father
and your lawyer are downstairs

right now, and I'm obligated
to bring your lawyer up here.

- My dad's here?
- Mm-hmm.

- And he brought
his whole team of lawyers?

[scoffs]
He thinks I did this.

No.
No, you know what?

I...
I don't want his lawyers.

I don't want his help.
Go ahead.

I-I know there's a form
I can sign.

- You're declining
representation?

- Yes.

I don't know what happened.

I don't remember,
but I didn't kill Isla.

So go ahead.

Ask me whatever you want.

- The first time
Billy entered rehab

was a month shy
of his 14th birthday.

- My dad, he--he wanted
to help me, fix me.

Rehab, military schools,

religious camps,

some shaman that tried
to starve it out of me,

but none of it worked.

[inhales]

Then I met Isla at a meeting.

- And unfortunately,
Isla didn't have

the money or the father
that Billy had.

No rehab--just
possession charges, shelters.

She was totally alone
in all this.

- Isla quit going to meetings.

You know, she thought
she was good.

For some reason,
she thought I was good too.

That we could do it together.

Just her and I.

We tried.

And it worked.

- So you were sober until--
- Last night.

- Hmm.

- We had a year.

- It's hard
to confirm sobriety,

but it does look
like Isla's life changed.

So this is her before.

She seems to have a pretty
small circle of friends.

Most of her posts are
about drugs and parties.

And then, right around the time
that Billy says they met,

a new set of friends,
lots of photos.

She looks happy.

- Also around that time,
she opens a bank account.

Gets a job, the apartment.

- I think they really did
change each other.

- Now take me through it
one more time.

Last night...
- Isla texted me.

She said she was bad.

That's all.
I knew what she meant.

It's what we would do if we
felt like we were coming apart,

itching to use.

We'd talk each other
off the ledge.

- She asked you over?

- All right,
so we're still running towers,

but it looks like

Isla texted Billy at 6:45.

He called her back
two minutes later.

Arrived at her place at 8:00.
- And they were alone?

- According to Billy,
nobody else in the apartment.

Just Isla and the drugs.

- She already had the heroin
on her?

- Yeah, she had
a black duffel bag.

Dope was already out of it.
- Uh-huh.

- Then we used.

We drank.

A year of sobriety
gone in a second.

And then, I can't really
remember it all from there.

Um...I know we were together
in the kitchen.

- Okay.

- And then,
I was in the bedroom.

I woke up to voices.

Someone was mad at her.
A man.

I could see someone there.
- Okay, what were they saying?

- I don't know.
I just...

I woke up again.

She was on the ground,
wet and bloody.

I-I tried to help her.

I think I pulled the knife out.

- Once he's high,
we can't confirm any of it.

There's no black duffel bag
at the scene.

- No reports from neighbors
hearing any arguing,

no signs of forced entry.

- Right,
so what about the knife?

If he pulled it, Forensics
should be able to confirm it.

- No, we're dead there.

Forensics ruled the knife
inconclusive.

Blood and prints
were contaminated.

- So what else we got?

Hmm?
- Not much.

We can't confirm anyone
was inside the apartment

besides Billy.

- Here's an odd thing--
I ran Isla's cell phone.

Everything matches
with Billy's story,

except for when she texted him
to tell him she felt bad,

she was all the way out
in Lake Forest.

- Lake Forest?
She has connections out there?

- Billy never mentioned
anything,

but the phone tagged
her location.

She was definitely there.
- All right.

Good.
Let's run with that.

Go.
Come on.

- I'm so sorry.
Nobody was here.

I don't even know anybody
named Isla.

- Okay.

Well, have you seen any cars
in the area since yesterday?

Anything unusual?
- No.

This place is pretty much
the definition of ordinary.

I'm sorry.

- What's with
this hidden camera here?

- It's probably
just a kid's toy, or--

- [grunts]
No.

It's a hidden security system.
- I just rent the property.

- Hadley, you're gonna
stay down here with me.

Come on.

- [sighs]
You smell that?

- Acetone.

[quiet tense music]

What you got?

[grunts]

♪

Clear.

- 5021 Ida,

I got a confirmation on
my narcotics call.

Gonna need backup and Forensics

to 163 North Sheridan.
- Copy that...

- About a million dollars
worth.

- I'd say.

[phone buzzes]

- Jordan?

Jordan.

Jordan, why are you calling me
from the landline?

What?

Our security alarm
just went off.

- All right, well, go.
- Are you sure?

- Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- Jordan, I'm on my way.

Jordan, where you at?

- They said
it's probably tripped.

- Let me see your phone.
- What, why?

- You said that
it was burning hot

and that the battery
was dying, right?

They bugged you.

Mm-hmm.
- Bugged?

- There's static
on this line too.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
- They bugged both phones.

- Who bugged us?
- Shh.

- What?

- The cops.

♪

Give me your phone.
- What?

They ain't bugging me, man.
- Give me your phone.

- They ain't bugging me.
Okay, okay.

All right,
all right, all right.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!
Stop, man, stop.

- Sorry, Jordan,
but they were in here.

They've been playing with me
all day.

I know what's going on--
know what's going on...

Kev, security said
this happens all the time.

- I know exactly
what's going on.

They're cops.

You don't think I know
what they're doing?

- Kev, Kev!

- They were in here.
They were in here.

I know what they do.
I know what's going on.

[gasps]
I know what they do.

[tense music]

♪

.

- Okay.

- Hey.
- Hey, what's up?

Look, they accessed
the side window.

And I don't have
a direct image,

but I do have a partial
on this black SUV.

Can't tell whether
this is a cop car or not,

and I can't make out
this guy's face.

- Well, we could add
more cameras.

- Man, they gotta be
feeding this to IAD,

trying to find some dirt.

They're working every angle,
ain't they?

- Hey, Kev, maybe...

we need to find a way
out of this thing now.

- What you mean?

- Nolan and McKenzie are
third generation police.

I mean, there's gotta be some
sort of deal that they'd take.

- Oh, and you talked to Voight?
- No.

- Your dad?
- My dad?

What the hell
would I talk to my dad for?

- Third generation.
Ain't this what y'all do?

- Kev, they are
coming after you, okay?

If there's something
that we can give them--

- Huh, give them?
I'm not giving them anything.

I did nothing wrong.

I told the truth.
They jumped me.

Four against one.
Kicked my head in.

Then broke into my house,
where I live,

where my family lives.

- Hey.
We still got a case.

Still got a clock.

[unsettling music]

♪

Get anything on Hadley?
- No.

She claims she's never
been in the basement before,

doesn't even have a key.
It's all a lie, of course.

She knows exactly
who the drugs belong to.

She lawyered up.

Bag house is on bad paper.

The owner registered it
to a bogus LLC.

- All right, so me and Kev are
gonna run all that past Billy.

Meantime, you get Hadley
into holding.

Who is she?

- I don't know, okay?

I don't know this woman.

I've never seen her!

I-I told you
everything I can remember.

You're telling me
you can't prove it.

- Did Isla
ever mention a Hadley?

Ever tell you where
she scored her drugs?

- I've told you
everything I can remember.

I can't--
- Hey, Billy.

Billy, I know you're feeling
the pressure right now.

All right, because
we are running out of time--

- You think
I don't wanna remember?

- Okay, well, just calm down.

Okay, you can take this.
You can handle it.

- My body feels terrible.

I-I feel like
I'm losing my mind.

- I know, but this is
where you fight, okay?

This is where you fight, okay?

- [inhales, exhales]
- Okay?

All right,
all right, all right.

Now, you don't know Hadley.
That's fine.

What about the drugs?

What about the heroin?

- The tag.
- Okay.

The tag.
- The insignia?

- Yeah.
- Okay, what about it?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

- These bags of dope, they were
in the black bag.

She had a lot of them.

- Wait, you're saying
that she had

more than just a few grams?

- Yeah, the black bag
was full of these bags.

[solemn music]

♪

- Guys, I made a connection.
Check this out.

This is Tim Rollins.
He's 36 years old.

He's got a history of violence,
two priors for drug possession

with intent to distribute
in Indiana.

Now, Hadley has calls,
Venmo requests,

and social media hits
with this guy.

So does Isla.

And her social media is loaded
with pictures

of the two of them right up
until when she met Billy.

- Ex-boyfriend.
- The drugs are definitely his.

Isla knew it.
She was itching.

She went back.
She stole the drugs.

- Bring him in.

[tense music]

♪

- Blue Sedan.

- Mm-hmm.

♪

- It's been cleaned.
Bleach.

Jay, Hailey.

We dropped an anchor
on Tim's place.

We got a blue Sedan
freshly scrubbed down.

It's the exact match to the car

idling outside
Isla's apartment.

- Copy that.
We're nine minutes out.

- We'll hold anchor
until you arrive.

- Hmm?
- Yo.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Tim Rollins.

- Hey, hey!
Stop!

Chicago PD!

I'ma go around the back!
- Copy.

[suspenseful music]

♪

- 5021 Ida in foot pursuit.
Westbound alley towards Bell.

Offender is male, white.
6'2" in blue jeans.

I need patrol cars
off Bell and Waveland.

I need containment right now.

- Copy that, 5021 Ida.

Units in your area.

- 5021 Ida, I need an ETA
on that backup!

- Hey!
- Watch out!

- 5021 Ida,
units not responding.

- Do I have containment or not?
Where is everyone?

- Negative.
No one in route.

♪

- Dispatch,
do I have cars coming?

Where the hell is my backup?

I lost eyes.

[gunshot fires]
- Adam!

Adam!

- [inhales, groans]

- Adam?
5021, 10-1.

10-1, shots fired.
Officer down.

Roll an ambo
to the west alley of Bell.

Where is he?
Where is he?

Where is he?
- He's gone, he's gone.

- You--let me get this off.
- Ah, I'm good, I'm good.

- Shut up.
You don't know that.

- [groans]

- It didn't go through.
- I know.

Rollins kept going.
You should go.

- No, no, it hit your rib.
You breathing all right?

- I'm fine.
The wind's just knocked--

- Ruzek, where you at?

- It's good, bro.
The vest took it.

- What the hell happened?
- Hit the ribs.

- [panting]

I shouldn't have
taken the corner.

Patrol never rolled.
- He's good.

- [groans]

- They're not rolling with me.
I'm sorry, bro.

- It's all right.
- I'm good.

- He's good.

- No, you just got shot
'cause of me.

- It's not on you, Kev.
You're good.

- He just got shot.
He just got shot.

.

- Who didn't respond?
- Kevin.

- I know it's on your radar.

Who didn't respond to the call?
- Kevin, I am looking into it.

I'm going to question
every officer--

- Who was it?

- There were three
patrol officers in the area

and four tact guys.

- Who were the tact guys?

- Right now, every one of them
has plausible deniability--

- Of course they do.
Who were the tact guys?

- McKenzie was one of them.
Kevin, come on.

Kevin, no.
Kevin, please...

[tense music]

♪

- Really?

This is what we're doing?
Letting cops get killed?

- I was making an arrest.
- Ruzek got shot.

- I couldn't roll on a call.
Back the hell up, man!

- You feel good, huh?

Coming at good cops
'cause I told the truth?

- I'm not coming for you.

- You just wanna watch officers
bleed out in the dirt--

- I said I ain't coming--
- Yeah, you woke now?

- I gave you your answer.
Now back up!

- I ain't backing
no damn where, coward.

- Whoa, hey.
- Hmm, huh?

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Hey, hey, hey.

- You're still protecting
your racist ass buddy?

- Not here, man.
- Hey!

You take a breath.
It's us.

Take a breath.
- He's giving orders.

- [wheezes]
I'm good.

- You think any of us
wanna be doing this?

The world of police
is burning down.

You think patrol cops
wanna be coming for you,

risking their jobs?

He's giving orders.

- We got a lead on Rollins.
We gotta go.

- I know you feel it.

Nolan's still got
the department.

You'll never see them,
never prove it.

This is how they do it.

They make you scared
of your own shadow.

This is how they break you.

♪

- We got Rollins entering
the Wilson CTA stop

two minutes
after your 10-1 call, Ruz,

and then exiting again
at Belmont.

- Rollins has a cousin that
lives two blocks from Belmont.

Great place to hide out.

- Hey, Adam.

You okay?
- I'm good.

- All right, we are not
relying on Patrol this time.

We secure the location

and contain the perimeter
ourselves, understood?

Let's do it.
- Let's go.

- Hey.

Come on.
Let's go.

[tense music]

♪

- Back's secure.
- Copy.

- Tim Rollins, Chicago PD.
We have a warrant to enter.

- I've got movement
in the house--go.

- Kev, Adam,
he's heading your way.

[doorknob jingles]

- [panting, grunts]

- Stay down!
- Stay there!

Yeah, yes, stay down.

- Offender in custody.

- Confirm, Hailey.

We got you.
We got you.

- Okay.
- All right, let's go.

Let's go.
Get him up, get him up.

- This the gun
you shot my partner with?

- Get up.
- Get him up.

Let's go.

- [groans]

- I'm sorry, bro.

- You got no reason
to be sorry.

You do know I got you,
though, right?

We all do.

You're not alone.

[somber music]

♪

- Yeah, I'm 10 minutes out.

- Hey, if you want me,
then come get me.

I could take whatever you got.

- Not sure what
you're talking about.

- Well, come for me,
not my unit,

good cops that don't got
nothing to do with this.

If I'm the one you want,
then come for me!

You know I did the right thing!

- "The right thing"?

Is that what you think you did?

You're the hero
who crumpled the Blue Wall?

- Doyle was a gladiator cop
that killed--

- Doyle was a dead man!

He was already killed,
and then you killed him again.

You left his children
with a dead father

they gotta be ashamed of,
and for what?

You're standing
exactly where you were.

Blue Wall's
still all around you.

I'm gonna keep coming for you

in any way I want

until I have your badge.

♪

.

- Evening.

Heard you closed the case.

Congrats.

- Really?

- It's professional courtesy.

All right, I read it
in the management book.

It's supposed to build trust.

Do you like me now?

- Look, I know you didn't get
me 48 and protection for free.

Can we just cut to the part

where you tell me
what you want?

- I gave you 48
because you were right.

Look, I get it.

You look at me, and you see
everyone that came before me:

Kelton, Woods, Brennan.

You know their file
is still up at Ivory?

They hated you.
- They didn't hide it.

- I'm not them.
- They all said that too.

- I'm sure they did,
but I'm just here to do a job,

a job that I am very good at.

I'm something new, Hank.

- Part of the new world, huh?

- Yeah.

- Chicago's an old city, Sam.

- It is.

[phone buzzes]

You should get that.
Go ahead.

Today was fun.

The fight's
always the good part.

It's the only way
you really see people.

- Hmm.

Voight.

It's starting to get cold.

- Yeah, I know
I got two options.

Let you make some deal for me,
or I hand over my badge.

- Well, I can't have you
in my unit, Kev.

Not if--
- I know.

Not if I'm jeopardizing cases.

Or I'm risking team's lives.
I get it.

- So let me help you.

I already talked to Nolan.
Listen.

The deal would be
I put a beef on your record.

Official complaint.

I mean, it would tie you down.

It means
you'd never make detective,

never leave my unit.

It's a brick,

but Nolan would stop coming--

- I'm not taking that.

- Then you're not
gonna be a cop anymore.

- Maybe I don't wanna
be a cop anymore.

I'm constantly
looking over my shoulder.

I'm mad

every hour,
every minute, every second.

I'm mad at Nolan, I'm mad
at you, I'm mad at Ruzek.

I'm mad at every white cop

that feels like
they can make a deal for me.

And every cop that's done
this job the wrong way,

which means I'm mad at myself.

I'm so mad, I don't even think

I can do the job
the right way anymore.

- Then do it different.

- [scoffs]
- Do it different.

That's the win.
You get to do it different.

- And Nolan skates?
- Nolan.

Nolan, the way he polices, he's
not gonna last another year.

- Then what's the point
of giving him a damn thing?

- Because it's not
a new world yet.

It's just not.

- So we just wait
for the whole world to change

and just pull me up?

What would you do?

Voight?

In my skin, with this world,
would you do that?

- Me?

No.

I'd say you are a good cop.

And you're a good man, Kevin.

And you ask me, as soon as
you're not one anymore,

they're winning.

[somber music]

♪

Kevin, I...

Listen, I'll back you
no matter what you choose.

But the question is,
what do you wanna do?

♪

[door unlocks]

[door shuts, locks]

- Nobody's home.
I already checked.

I wouldn't wanna
scare your family.

- What the hell
do you think you're doing?

- I'm a cop too.
Nobody saw me come in.

- [chuckles]

You're gonna kill me?
- No.

I'm gonna tell you our way out.

- Well, that's
not how this works.

- It is
if I take the third option...

where I give up my badge
a different way.

- [scoffs]

- Where I sue you

and I sue the Chicago
Police Department...

where I detail the harassment,
the intimidation,

the kilo of dope
you planted in my car,

the officers
who pulled me over,

the break-in at my house,

the beatdown.

The innocent cop
you let get shot,

the fact that you ordered other
officers to do your bidding--

- You might need
some sort of evidence.

- Yeah.

But do you really think
all those men

are gonna stand by you?

When I rip you limb from limb
in front of the media?

When I give up my badge,
my job, and my life

to stand on the podium
and call you a racist?

When every member of my team
backs me?

When I march in the streets
with your face on my poster?

When I come for your job,
your pension,

your house, your name?

All while you're still living?

While your three sons watch?

I don't wanna give up this job,

but if you keep
coming after me,

any member of my unit,
or any other cop,

I promise you

I will give it all away.

I will make it my job
to come after you.

And I will destroy you.

[tense music]

♪

[exhales]

- Pass the ball, bro.
Pass it.

[solemn music]

♪

.

[tense music]

♪

[wolf howls]