All language subtitles for Homeland.S01E01.Pilot.720p.BluRay.x264-SiNNERS

I don't care where he is.
Find him. It's urgent.

Yes, I'll hold.

He's been locked up for almost a year...

and overnight they decide to hold a trial
and pronounce a death sentence?

What'd you expect? Hasan blew up
129 civilians in a marketplace in Ramadi.

I know what he did. I also know he's got
intel about an imminent attack on U.S. Soil.

He's been dangling this so-called attack
for the last three months.

Yeah. And now he'll come clean
if we commute his sentence.

We don't dictate law
to the Iraqis anymore.

This is their jurisdiction,
and Hasan is their prisoner.

David.

Hold on a second.

He's Abu Nazir's bomb maker, David.

Execute him now,
and everything he knows is gone forever.

You had your shot. It's over.

I'm on my way to the prison now.
At least petition JSOC.

- Have them appeal to the Iraqi army.
- JSOC can't do anything either.

David, you're a C.I.A. Deputy director.
You can do this.

- I told you it's over.
- Please don't shut me down.

David. Senator Feldman's looking for you.

- Tell him I'll be right there.
- David, please.

This is my last chance with Hasan.

- Carrie, I have to go. I'm hanging up.
- David!

Estes didn't go for it.

I knew he wouldn't. I just-

Is that him?

Yes.

- I'm not sure we can trust him.
- Can he get me inside or not?

He says he can.

Now we have only two minutes.

- Understand what I say- two minutes.
- Ibrahim.

I tried to get the Agency to intervene,
but they couldn't do anything.

I'm sorry.

So I have nothing to say to you.

Ibrahim, you said your family
was in hiding- afraid for their lives.

I can get them to Amman.

Tell me what you know, and I will
personally guarantee their safety.

Why should I believe
you will do what you say?

- We have to go.
- You said two minutes.

The guards, they are coming.

I need more time.

All right!

You don't believe me?

Well, maybe I was wrong to believe you.

You said you were an important man.

You said you had information
about an attack by Abu Nazir.

- I have information.
- Prove it.

Because unless you do,
I won't protect your family.

Please, we're out of time.

My family!

My family!
You promised to protect them!

You're listening
to Jim Dawkins in the Morning.

Wake up, Washington.

This is Dave sitting in for Jim Dawkins.

Uh, we got a lot on the topic today.

So why don't you get your phones ready
and give us a call?

They say that Washingtonians are apathetic,
and I don't find that to be the case.

Today, we've got a good show lined up.

Last night at 2300 G.M.T...

one of our ground assets
produced a live lead...

on an enemy operating base
in the Korengal Valley.

Nice of you to join us, Carrie.

How is it you are the only analyst in this
section who can't get to a briefing on time?

I wanted the whole group to hear this.

Within the hour, a Delta team was on site...

where they identified
multiple insurgents on our hit list.

Minutes later,
two UH-60 Black Hawk gunships...

lit the target with over 8,000 rounds.

All 13 hostiles were confirmed kills.

But during the sweep...

one of the Deltas found something else-

a padlocked door to an interior room.

I wanted you to see for yourselves.

Get the fuck down!

Get him on his feet!

What did you say?

I'm an American.

Turns out he's one of ours.

Marine Sergeant Nicholas Brody...

M.I.A. Since early 2003 and presumed dead-
until now.

What happened to his partner?

Brody was a scout sniper.
They work in pairs.

Corporal Thomas Walker
also went missing that day.

According to Sergeant Brody,
Walker was killed during their captivity.

But that shouldn't dampen what is a major win
for the Agency and for everyone in this room.

You should all take a moment,
give yourselves a big hand.

Because of you,
an American hero is coming home.

Good job.

Huh?

What were his exact words, please?

"An American prisoner of war
has been turned."

- He said this in English?
- Yes.

He whispered it into my ear right before
the guards pulled me away.

And when he used the expression "turned"-

He meant turned- working for Abu Nazir.

Why am I just hearing about this now?

Because until 10 minutes ago,
I didn't know there were any P.O.W.'s...

still alive in Iraq or Afghanistan.

So you're suggesting that Abu Nazir-

You're suggesting that Abu Nazir...

planted intelligence
on his own safe house...

just so we could recover Sergeant Brody?

I realize it sounds like a reach.

To say the least.

Why not just drop him near a checkpoint,
make it look like he escaped?

Why would you sacrifice
13 trained fighters?

Because Abu Nazir
is playing the long game.

- This way, no one suspects a thing.
- Except you.

- Yeah, except me.
- Yeah.

And Sergeant Brody's due home
from Germany tomorrow morning...

which gives us just under 22 hours.

To do what?

To authorize a surveillance package.

To tap his phones, wire his house,
follow him wherever he goes.

- David will never sign off on that, and you know it.
- Of course he won't.

The White House needs a poster boy for the
war, and David just served him up on a platter.

- That's why I'm coming to you.
- I'm not going over his head, not on a hunch.

But if I'm right, if he is a terrorist...

we need eyes and ears on Brody
from the minute he steps off that plane.

- Never happen.
- But-

Out of the question.

Carrie.

All right, fine. What do I have to do?

Prove that the safe house leak
was planted.

Or at least give me reason
to doubt its authenticity.

I'm in the penalty box, Saul.

I'm 5,000 miles away from my contacts.

I can't collect intelligence
from behind a desk.

Find a way.

No, don't look at me that way.

We're all fighting the same enemy here.

We're ready for you, Sergeant Brody.

Your debriefing.

I want to call my wife first.

Oh, I think that's mine.

Oh, no. Oh.

Don't get it. Don't.

It's maybe one of my kids.

Hello.

Jessica?

It's me.

Brody.

Brody?

Come on, Jess. Talk to me.

What do you want me to say?

Tell me that you're okay.

I'm not okay. I'm a long way from okay.

Hey.

- Mom!
- Where's your sister?

I thought you were
at the movies with Jody.

Dana! Is she in her room?

- Mom.
- Come with me.

- Dana?
- Mom, just wait a second.

- I have some incredible news for you guys.
- Mom!

- Dana!
- Mom, don't go in there!

Mom.

Tried to stop her.

- How come you're home so early?
- Who is he?

Xander.

Xander, you need to leave right now.

I'll text you later.

Xan, your jacket.

Why are you making such
a big deal out of this, Mom?

Gee, Dana, I don't know.
It's either the lying or the drugs.

You're supposed to be
looking after your brother.

Well, he didn't burn down the house.

- Why don't you do what you say you're gonna do for a change?
- Mom!

- What?
- You said you had something important to tell us.

- Shit!
- What, Ma?

Come here, you two.

Touchdown in about two hours.
You need anything?

No, I'm good. Thanks.

You'll have some time
with your family first.

Then you'll meet the vice president...

who'll introduce you to every major media
outlet in the whole country.

The turnout is overwhelming
here at Andrews Air Force Base...

where Sergeant Nicholas Brody is
scheduled to land in just under two hours.

Now, a White House spokesman confirms
that the vice president will be on hand.

Do you even remember him?

Not really.

As we reported, Sergeant Brody
is one of two marines...

who went missing in action eight years ago
during a mission into Iraq...

near the Syrian border.

A former marine scout sniper, Sergeant
Brody was operating in hostile territory...

when his spotter-

Hi, Brody.

The soldiers were then separated-

You coming or not, Mom?

'Cause I don't think it'd be
appropriate if we were late.

Yeah. Let me just get my coat.

Are you really wearing that dress?

The announcement that Sergeant Brody,
in fact...

survived this eight-year ordeal...

was greeted by a wave of enthusiasm...

from an American public
eager to greet a hero.

More details on Sergeant Brody's captivity
are expected to come out over the coming days...

but a military spokesman said for now-

You look pretty, Mom.

Thank you.

Let's go.

Start in the living room.

- We got 30 minutes.
- Good to see you too, Carrie.

- Who the fuck is he?
- Relax. It's all good. It's my brother, Max.

- Max, say hi to the client.
- Hi.

- What happened to Nick and Eddie?
- Out of your price range.

I told you, for a grand a day,
it's gonna be bare bones.

Hey, you got a bad feeling about this?

You want to roll this thing up before we
get started, you just say the word.

Eyes and ears in every room.

Then it's back to my place
to set up the monitors.

No way you could delay the ceremony?

Not without looking
like a complete asshole.

He's in the head now puking his guts out.

- I thought the army docs did a complete psych eval. - They did.

- So what's the problem?
- I don't know, David.

Maybe eight years at the bottom
of a hole had something to do with it.

I have the vice president
arriving as we speak.

And I need him smiling
and waving like a hero...

like it's the fucking Macy's Day Parade.

The president asked me
to thank you personally.

I have to think the short list for the
directorship just got a lot shorter.

Well, I appreciate the consideration, sir-
not that I'm pushing for it.

Sure you are.

Ah!

Hi, Dad.

Dana.

How was your trip?

Look at how beautiful you are.

Chris.

Nice to meet you.

Hug him, Chris.

Where's Mom?

When?

Four years ago.

Sergeant Brody.

The vice president's here.

Sergeant Brody.

It's an honor.

Thank you, sir.

- You okay?
- Yeah.

Good morning, sir!

- I said, "Good morning, marines."
- Good morning, sir!

Stand at ease.

Sergeant Brody...

on behalf of the President of the
United States and a grateful nation...

It Is my privilege to welcome you home!

Sergeant Nicholas Brody.

Thank you, Mr. Vice President.

I'm not really too good
at making speeches.

My wife does most of the talking
in the family.

Even though I can't mention 'em by name...

I want to thank the Special Forces team
that saved my life.

And thanks to all of you out there
for your prayers and your good wishes.

It made all the difference.

Most of all, I want to say-

I want to say thank you to my family...

for their strength in my absence...

and for their undying faith
this day would come.

I'm a lucky man.

Guy's got game.

How long before you're set up?

The feed will be live by the time
Sergeant Brody gets back to his house.

More details on Sergeant Brody's
captivity are expected to come out.

So, uh, you and Carrie-

How long you guys known each other?

Long enough.

'Cause I'd kind of feel a lot better...

if I had a clear picture
about who we're dealing with.

We are breaking, like, 12 federal laws.

You would, would you? A clearer picture?

Why don't you shut the fuck up
and get back to work, okay?

Hey.

I'm sorry. Um-

Let's just say that
she's a little intense.

Yeah.

Yeah.

What's that?

That's what she hides
in her aspirin bottle-

instead of aspirin.

I had one of my migraines coming on, so-

Let me see that.

What do you think it is?

I don't know.

I'm driving.

Are you sure that's a good idea?

Jesus, Mom. Just let him drive.

Okay, I guess.

Marine!

Mike?

- Welcome back.
- Thanks, man.

How you holding up? You look good.

It's great to be home.

It's great to have you home.

Is this for real? You stayed in?

Military intelligence. I know, right?

Me, of all people, huh?

And Megan? How's she?

Long gone, buddy. She divorced me
between my second and third tours.

- Ah, I'm sorry.
- Nah.

Look, I hate to bring this up...

but Langley wants to schedule a follow-up
to your debrief in Germany.

- They asked me to arrange it.
- When?

- Tomorrow.
- Tomorrow?

I know. I said the same thing.

But... this guy Estes,
he wants it done sooner than later.

- He just got here.
- It's okay, Jess.

I'd rather just get it over with.

Well, I'll send a car in the morning.

Good.

And when you're up for it-

I'm taking you to the Greek's
for some steak and beer, buddy...

'cause we got a lot of lost time
to start making up for.

- Huh?
- Yeah.

- God, it's good to see you, buddy.
- You too. You too.

Look. We're famous.

You said you'd be ready
by the time they got home.

It's just a minor glitch.
Give me a few minutes.

You painted the house.

Mike's brother did it.

He's a contractor.
He gave us a really great rate.

What do you think of the color?

I like it.

Come on. I'll show you what we did inside.

How's it feel to be back?

Hey. Can we get a group shot
with the yellow ribbon?

- What do you think?
- Sure.

- Sure.
- Come on, come on.

Yeah. If you could
just line up in front of the tree, yeah.

Family shot. That's fantastic.

Big smiles.

I'm having trouble collecting that intel.

I need you to get me into Sergeant Brody's
debrief tomorrow morning.

And what good would come of that?

I'm a trained interrogator. I'll ask him a
few questions, poke around his story a little.

David was very specific- principals only.

David's all about punishing me, and not
just for what happened in Baghdad.

Do you blame him?

No, but this shouldn't be personal.
I belong in that room.

Will you behave yourself?

- Shh!
- Carrie?

- Sorry.
- Carrie.

- Uh, yeah.
- I need you to promise.

You will raise no eyebrows in there.

You will break no china.

I promise.

Good.

Then you can have your face time
with Sergeant Brody.

- Thank you, Saul.
- Yep.

Oh, Christ.

Well?

Hello, Big Brother.

So when do you want me
back tomorrow? Carrie.

I need to be in the office by 9:00,
so get here at 8:00.

Okay.

Hello?

Hello.

Hello.

- Who was that?
- Oh, Jesus! You scared me.

Nobody. They hung up.

How was your shower?

God, you look beautiful.

How about a glass of wine?
I opened a bottle.

Oh, I see what this is now.

Dimming the lights, plying me with liquor.

- Is it that obvious?
- Kind of.

I gotta say,
I like you in that nightgown though.

My mother wears a nightgown.

This is a negligee.

How 'bout that wine? What do you say?

Sure.

The tag is still on.

Is that okay?

Yeah.

Mmm.

Jess. Jess.

Oh, my-

- Oh.
- Hey.

- What'd they do to you?
- Hey. Hey.

- Hey.
- Baby.

Oh, Jess.

- Oh, God.
- Hey.

- I'm sorry.
- No, it's okay.

- I'm so sorry.
- Let's sit down here.

- Oh!
- It's over.

It's over now, baby.

I'm home.

- Okay.
- I'm home now, baby.

Okay. Oh, baby.

Oh, God.

Oh!

God!

What time is it?

Quarter after 8:00.

The debrief. I'm late. Shit!

- Want a doughnut?
- Two calls came in, both hang-ups.

- Yeah?
- One last night, one this morning.

Both times the wife answered. Both times
there was no one on the other end of the line.

Did a number pop up on the tracer?

- No. The calls were blocked. Is there any wa
y- - Not without a subpoena.

Virgil, if somebody's trying to make
contact with Brody, it'll only happen once.

And when it does,
we'll be there. All right?

- It's all good. Relax.
- All right. I've gotta get dressed.

Many of the men and women in this room...

were involved in the operation
which resulted in your rescue...

- so we take an extra measure of pride in welcoming you.
- Thank you, sir.

Now, we've all read
your debrief from Germany...

so today we just have a few more
questions- clarifications, really-

that might help us
in our ongoing fight against Al-Qaeda.

- I understand.
- Good.

Good. We'll, uh, start
with Stuart Strickland...

lead analyst in our Iraq section.

Sergeant Brody, it's a pleasure.

A few weeks after your capture...

Special Forces conducted a direct action
mission against a former police H.Q. In Garma.

According to your debrief,
most of your incarceration...

was spent at a secret
military facility outside Damascus.

What landmarks or structural details
can you give us to help pinpoint-

Eight months ago, you were smuggled overland
to an enemy operating base in Afghanistan.

Now, after so many years, what prompted-

Sergeant Brody,
my name is Carrie Mathison.

I served as a case officer in Iraq.

Your picture was on our M.I.A. Wall.

I saw it every day for five years.

- It's good to meet you in person.
- Thank you, ma'am.

- I'm sorry we were unable to find you sooner.
- I appreciate that.

I'd like to start with the first few days
of your captivity, if you don't mind.

- Not at all.
- How soon after you were taken did the interrogations begin?

Pretty much right away.

What did they want to know?

Anything I could tell 'em
about U.S. Ground operations-

supply routes, communication codes,
rules of engagement.

When you were debriefed in Germany...

you said you gave up no such information.

My SERE training was excellent.

And Corporal Walker?

- Ma'am?
- Did he give anything up?

We were never interrogated together,
so I don't know.

But still, you must have wondered,
especially after you learned of his death.

I'm assuming there's
a point to all this, Carrie.

There is, sir.

As you know, the first 72 hours
after a soldier's capture are critical.

What he knows can be used by the enemy
during that period to devastating effect.

The point is,
Sergeant Brody stopped being a source...

of actionable intelligence
fairly quickly...

and yet he was kept alive
for almost eight more years.

I'd like to ask him if he knows why.

I often wondered that myself.

Who was your interrogator?

An Al-Qaeda commander.
His name was Zayadi.

Zayadi?

That's what he told me
his name was anyway.

Was this him?

No.

- But you know who this man is?
- Of course.

Every marine in country
was briefed on high-value targets.

- Did you ever meet him?
- Abu Nazir?

- Was he ever present during any of your interrogations?
- No.

Look again.

Sergeant Brody?

No, I never met him.

What- What about Walker?
Did he ever mention Abu Nazir?

No.

You sure?

Carrie, how many times
does the man have to answer the question?

It's just I'm a little surprised, sir.

Abu Nazir was in charge
of coordinating attacks...

against coalition forces at the time.

No one had more reason to sit down with the
only two American P.O.W.'s in his custody.

Well, apparently, he didn't.

Is there anything else, Carrie?

No, sir, that's it.

- Thank you, Sergeant Brody.
- Thank you.

Moving on. Sergeant Brody...

I'd like to turn your attention to anything
you may have witnessed or overheard...

while in captivity.

- Remember Mrs. Base?
- The math teacher?

- Yeah.
- She was my least-favorite teacher of all time.

- She's so annoying.
- Hey, can you guys come in here a second?

- Hey, I need help getting ready for tonight.
- What's tonight?

Some of your father's buddies from Bravo
Company are coming over for a barbecue.

Uh, there's a bag of corn that needs to be
shucked. The grill needs to be cleaned.

I'll do the corn.

So, do I have to be here?

Why is everything always
a problem with you?

I was just asking a question.

I know things haven't been easy
between you and me...

but we all have to find a way to be there
for each other now, okay?

Yeah, okay.

Clean the grill.

- Hello.
- Hey, Jess.

- Hey. How did it go?
- I'm actually still here at Langley.

I'm stuck in this debrief, and it's taking
a little longer than I expected.

- How much longer?
- Oh, only an hour. Two maybe.

Well, don't forget,
everybody's coming at 5:00.

Sure. I won't be late. Okay. Bye, honey.

Sergeant Brody, you're a man
who's endured a terrible ordeal.

Thank you, Mr. Vice President.

- Anything?
- As a matter of fact, yeah.

- Brody just lied to his wife.
- Tell me.

Max is tailing his Town Car.
Brody just said he was still at Langley.

But he told his driver
to drop him off at Bluemont Park.

This is it. He's making contact.

All right. I'll meet you there.
Where's Bluemont Park?

Saul?

Hey. Late for a meeting off-campus.

How many boards can one man sit on?

You kissed Carrie Mathison
into my debrief this morning.

I'm curious if that was
her request or yours.

Hers. Frankly, I'm surprised you
didn't assign her yourself...

since she's the only one in the section
who's ever been to Iraq.

It's not her r�sum� I have a problem with.
It's her temperament.

What happened?

She turned a routine follow-up
into a cross-examination.

Kept trying to connect Brody to Abu Nazir.
It's always Nazir with her.

I won't deny she can be a little obsessive
on the subject.

Is there something I should know, Saul?

Not that I'm aware of.

Because the last time
I heard her like this...

she bribed her way into an Iraqi prison,
caused an international crisis.

I appreciate your concern.
Carrie has learned her lesson.

And we both know how good she is.

What did I tell you when I agreed
to give her one more chance?

You said only if I agreed
to do the babysitting.

I said it would end badly-
for both of you.

You've got a big blind spot
where she's concerned.

Trust me. I did too.

Now my wife lives in Palm Beach,
and I only see my kids twice a year.

I know.

- Did you fix the audio?
- Well, we'll know soon enough.

I set up a directional mike
near the band shell.

Max, switch to channel three.

Somebody's approaching Brody from 1:00-
a female, dark red coat.

I didn't think you'd be able to make it.

I don't understand why
you had to go through Mike.

Why didn't you just call me yourself?

I did. Twice.

- Are you recording this?
- But your wife answered.

- She didn't give me any messages.
- Because I hung up.

She hates me, Brody.

- Hates you? Why?
- Because I got remarried.

Jessica reacted like
it was a personal insult.

Like I was publicly giving up hope that
you and Tom were still alive.

What the- Who the hell is she?

Helen Walker. It's the wife
of the other missing marine.

Ah, well, then she's not Brody's contact.

Just keep listening.

The Pentagon said you both were dead.

And now they're refusing to give me any
information about what happened to Tom.

What do you want to know?

How he died.

He's gone.
Does it really matter how it happened?

It does to me.

He was beaten to death.

Were you there?

No.

Thank you for telling me.

I'm going home.

Want to be there in time
for this barbecue.

Hold on a second.

Max, will you give us a minute?

Max, step out of the van.

I didn't think that this was any of my
business. Now I'm thinking that it is.

Clozapine?

I'm sorry.
Was I supposed to say something?

Just tell me I'm not out here risking
federal prison on behalf of a crazy person.

- I am crazy.
- It's not funny.

If anybody at the Agency
finds out about this-

I've got a mood disorder, okay?

I looked it up, Carrie.
Clozapine's an antipsychotic.

I'm dealing with it. I've-I've been
dealing with it since I was 22.

- Does Saul know?
- God, no.

No. Nobody does.

Don't act so shocked. I mean, it can't
come as a complete surprise.

You know I love you, Carrie,
but I gotta be honest.

- None of this is making me feel any better.
- What are you saying?

That I'm making this shit up?

Well, maybe I am.
You know, maybe it is all in my head.

But you're in it now, Virgil, up to your fucking
neck, and so is your weird little brother...

so don't even think about bailing on me.

You think for one minute
you get away with this?

I thought that once I had some proof-

Do you have any?

Anything...

even suggesting that Sergeant Brody's
what you think he is.

- No.
- Then get a lawyer.

'Cause you're gonna need one when you
report to the I.G. First thing in the morning.

- Saul, please.
- There isn't anything to say.

I-I'm just making sure
we don't get hit again.

Well, I'm glad someone's
looking out for the country, Carrie.

I'm serious. I missed
something once before.

I won't- I can't let that happen again!

It was 10 years ago.
Everyone missed something that day.

- Yeah, everyone's not me.
- I understand that.

I doubt a grand jury will.

Come on. You recruited me, Saul.

You trained me. You put me in the field.

Tell me what I can do
to make this right between us.

What the fuck are you doing?

Good-bye, Carrie.

Aw, fuck!

Shit.

You know, I'm shaking his hand.

It's the vice president.

Then I suddenly realize...
I don't even know the guy's name.

You know?

Hey.

Hi.

Geez, you don't call, you don't write.

We have to talk.
'Cause you can't keep ducking me.

I'm not ducking you.

I'm just trying to deal
with the situation.

Yeah, well, you're not the only one.

Look, I understand you want
to do the right thing...

and I support you.

But, Jess...

three days ago we were
about to tell your kids.

We were talking about moving in together.

Mike, please.

Hey, you want me to forget it?

You know, all you got to do is tell me
that it wasn't great between us.

He's my husband, Mike.

They're gonna burn. The burgers.

Oh. Right.

Hey.

So, Mike's been a big help
to your mom, huh?

He comes around whenever she needs him.

You like him?

Yeah, he's cool.

There you go. One's for Mom.

I'm just saying I think somebody
somewhere is looking at him right now...

and thinking congressman or senator or-

You know?

Can I ask you a personal question?

Don't you want to get
a couple more drinks in me first?

You're married?

- No.
- But you wear a ring.

Oh, weeds out the guys
looking for a relationship.

What?

Uh, I- I don't know.

I guess I've never heard it
put so bluntly before.

I just find it a lot easier not to screw
things up with people I don't know.

Come on. You can't be all that bad.

What if I told you I betrayed my only true
friend in the world today...

just played him for a fool,
put his 35-year career at risk?

I would say that in this town
you're in good company.

Yeah.

Another, please.

These guys are pretty good.
Want to grab a table?

I'd rather just get out of here.

Okay. Where should we go?

I'm done making the decisions.
You're in charge now.

Wow. Okay. I like it.

Are you coming?

Hey, Carrie. Are you okay?

- What am I looking at here?
- His right hand.

- He's just nervous.
- No. No. Look again.

It's a pattern. It repeats,
like a musical phrase.

There.

That's hardly definitive.

No. Just... wait.

This is him outside his house.

And here he is at Andrews Air Force Base.

Okay, do you- do you see?

It- It happens whenever he's on camera...

whenever he knows the world is watching.

It's the same sequence
over and over again.

A code of some kind.

He's making contact, Saul.

He's sending a message to somebody-
a handler, a sleeper cell, somebody.

We should explore this further.

Let's get the crypto guys on it.

Pittman's team is the best.
Plus, he knows how to be discreet.

I'll get his number.

So am I still going to jail?

Not just yet.

- What do you want to know?
- How he died.

- Were you there?
- No.

- Did you ever meet him?
- Abu Nazir?

Was he ever present during
any of your interrogations?

Again.

No, I never met him.

Harder.

Shh.