All language subtitles for ali1

Hi, Steve.
Good to see you.

Sorry I'm late.

I've only been in Shanghai
for a few months.

Kinda buried. Yeah,
I'm sure you're busy.

And I didn't mean
to keep pestering you.

It's just
the clock is ticking.

This is gonna derail
the General's confirmation,

- isn't it?
- Maybe, but considering

he's the President's choice
for Defense Secretary,

I think the American people
have a right to know.

Did you bring the document,
Steve?

The thumb drive,
do you have it?

Shoot.
I totally spaced.

I'm sorry.
It's back at the consulate.

No problem.
I'll walk you back.

Oh, no, no, no.
That's okay. Really.

I can just go grab it
and--

Blow me off?

Look, Steve, I get it.
I know this is scary.

It's much easier to do nothing,
however the story's written.

So we can drag
this on for days

while you work up the nerve
to do what you know is right,

or you can hand me that
thumb drive

that's in your pocket right now
and get on with your life.

You did
the right thing, Steve.

Thank you.

Yeah, good.
Read it back again.

No, keep that second graf
where it is.

Drop that line in at the end.
Read it back.

Yeah, that-- that's good.
And I'm good with the artwork.

Hey, Eileen,
you got a minute?

- No. On deadline.
- I know.
It's about your source.

Still no.
Still on deadline.

We need more on rank
or background

to help verify
some information.

No, you don't.
My source is good.

Rushmi and legal
have signed off.

Eileen,
we are exposed here.

It's a single source.

I think you're making
a mistake.

I know you do, but you're wrong.
And you're panicking.

I've been doing this since you
were finger painting

with baby food,
and right now

I'm 23 minutes away
from publishing a story

I've spent five months investigating.

So please take your
all-hands-on-deck approach

and get the hell away
from my desk.

Thank you.

Story's getting read.
15,000 uniques every 10 minutes.

We have TV requests
from "Morning Joe,"

"Today Show,"
"GMA," and Fox.

Anything from the General?

Not yet.

Idiots are
already at the gate.

Most of them
haven't even read the article.

- I love social media.
- Don't engage.

Too late.

Eileen, go home.

Get some rest.

Let us monitor this.

Good night, Rushmi.

Oh, Eileen...

this is very good work.

To comrade Fitzgerald, who can
now count the US military

on her exceedingly long list
of enemies.

- Hear, hear.
- Hear, hear.

He's a bully.
I hate bullies.

Besides, he's retired.

Once a five-star
general...

...always a five-star general.

And soon-to-be
Secretary of Defense.

Not anymore
according to my source.

Really?

There it is.
The eye of the tiger.

You already got the scoop, Eileen.

Time to share.
We're all friends.

Are we? Really?

- No.
- Yes, we are.

To my friends,

may you always stay
one story behind me.

Anything for you.

Why? I have 10 minutes.
"Morning Joe" isn't until 6:00.

We canceled it.
We have a problem.

You need to come in.

What kind of problem?

The General's team is going
after your source.

Of course they are.
Who's his team?

Baxter.
Crisis Management.

He's scared.
What's his angle?

They're saying
the documents were forged.

That's not possible.
No way.

Let me get out there
and defend my story.

We need to get to the bottom
of this first.

Stay off your social media,
and I'll see you at the office.

Anything
from your source?

He's gone dark
and disappeared.

Consulate said he took
personal time.

Look, the General's a bad guy.
We know it.

But if the documents
are fake--It's on them to prove they are.

Baxter is
threatening suit.

Oh, he's bluffing.
Grow a pair.

- That's unnecessary.
- Eileen.

These are tweets you sent
last night, correct?

Yeah, and I stand by them.
Why?

They're being used to feed
a narrative about your behavior.

- My behavior?
- Complaints have surfaced

about how you
treat the staff.

That you're abusive.
Especially towards women.

- What?
- Including one yesterday.

Shailey Granger
from research.

Did she approach you
about your source?

Five minutes
before publishing.

I wanted to throw
my stapler at her.

Oh, stop. She overstepped.
I'm not gonna pull punches.

This is a newsroom,
not a daycare.

That's how you learn.
That's how I learned.

That narrative
is gaining traction.

It started with a small piece
in The Daily Beast

and now The Times and Fox News
have picked it up.

They're trying
to cancel me now?

First things first,
we need to walk back the story.

We'll post an editor's note
saying that we take

these allegations very seriously
and we're gonna re-report.

Absolutely not.

The General uses power
and connections

to sell arms to bad people.

Innocent people died
as a result. That's the truth.

Eileen,
we don't have a choice.

We do have a choice.
We can choose not to back down.

We can choose to fight and stop
acting like a bunch of scared

woke wussies more interested
in eating their own

than reporting the news.

We will
re-report the story.

You do that, Rushmi,
I walk.

And I swear
I won't come back.

That's all I need.
Great. Thanks.

Hey, Jefferson.

There's
a Stanley Cornik here.

In the lobby?

Hi, Fitzgerald.

Stanley.

Your hair's shorter.

You haven't seen me in 17 years.
Why are you here?

You wouldn't return my calls,
so I thought I'd pop by.

"Pop by"?
From Alaska?

Want some water?

I'm good, thanks.

Nice place.

What you working on?

You can buy the book.

Sure you
wanna do that?

I have to. I was right.
I am right.

The General's bad,
but so was your source.

You flew 3,000 miles
to tell me that?

Or was it to apologize
for screwing me over

on my story
17 years ago?

Both.
Mistakes were made.

Why are you here,
Stanley?

To offer you a job.[ Laughs ] Jesus.

One-year contract.
General assignment. No strings.

- I'm not that desperate.
- You're not?

When's the last time
you left this apartment?

I'm writing my book.

And what happens
when it's done?

I don't know,
but I'm not going to Alaska.

Not a chance.
It's the minor leagues.

I paid my dues.

I'm finishing the book,
and I'm out.

Come on, Fitzgerald.
You're a born reporter.

You're one of the best.

Oh, really?

Maybe you don't read the news, Stanley.

But it turns out
I'm a two-bit hack,

blinded by
my own ambition.

Oh, and I'm a woman-hating bully
to boot.

Ironic, isn't it?

I spent my whole career
battling a bunch

of good ol' boy
misogynists

only to get canceled
for being one myself.

So yeah, I'm done.
I'm done! I'm done!

Now, if you could leave

so that
I can get back to work.

Yeah, sure.

But for what it's worth,

we need good reporting
in the minor leagues, too.

You don't know of a good
Italian joint

in the neighborhood,
do you?

We just had
our second kid

when The Daily Alaskan
reached out.

Going home felt right.

What about you?
Never married?

Tried it for a year.
He was a photojournalist.

We both loved our jobs
more than each other.

He was a good guy.

Still friends?

We were until he died
in Afghanistan.

I'm sorry.

Sure you're not hungry?

I'm fine.

Are you?

So, you're
the big boss now.

Is it
- all you hoped for?
- Yeah, it is.

One catch-- My staff is down
from about 100 to 25,

covering a state two and
a half times the size of Texas.

We're doing good work,
but we're just missing too much.

I'm one reporter, Stanley.
I can't fix your problems.

You break big stories, Eileen.

You do that for us,
we stay relevant, we stay alive.

Her name is Gloria Nanmac.

She lived in Meade,
in the Northwest Arctic Borough.

She went missing after a party
two years ago.

Two hunters found her body
three months later.

Police ruled out foul play.
Her mother disagrees.

It's a story about
a dead woman in Alaska.

Put your cops reporter on it.
You don't need me.

It's not just a story
about a dead woman in Alaska.

She's indigenous.

So are they.

It's a story about how

the Missing and Murdered
Indigenous Women crisis

is being largely ignored.

It's a big story, and it starts
with Gloria Nanmac.

You still awake?

Yep, I'm on Alaska time.

I was on your website.
You guys only did one story

and a short follow
on Gloria's death?

We had to move on.

The police
weren't cooperating.

We still haven't gotten
the police report.

Two years later? Why?

They determined there was
no foul play,

which means the case
should be closed.

Why are they holding
on to that report?

Good question.

So, how'd you get
the death certificate?

Her family?
Yeah, her mother.

Is it just me,
or does it sound like

you're digging
into the story?

I can't go to
Alaska, Stanley.

It's ridiculous.

Eileen, this story can change
the national conversation.

So could my book
on the General.

That matters to me.

Green, He's the Secretary
of Defense, and he shouldn't be.

I agree.

You can work on the book
in Anchorage.

I just...

don't know
if I'm ready.

I got a strong hunch
you are.

You might be hurt and you
might be pissed off, Eileen,

but you're not done.

And I think you know it.

Good night.

Good night.

I'm sorry.

Please remain seated.

The fasten seatbelt light
is on.

Please remain seated.

Let me go, lady.

Ma'am, return
to your seat.

Ma'am. Ma'am!

- What's wrong with the air?
- Return to your seat.

Ma'am!

You okay?

What happened?

You fainted.

You've been asleep
for two hours.

Your vitals are good,

but you should probably
drink lots of water.

Are you a doctor?
No.

I'm a village health aid.
Kind of like an EMT.

I'm Melinda.

Eileen.

Has that happened
before?

No. Never.

I felt like I was having
a heart attack.

I'm pretty sure
it wasn't that.

So, what was it?

Maybe a panic attack.

Have you been under
a lot of stress?

No.

Hi, Ms. Fitzgerald?

I'm Gabriel Tovar.
Welcome to Alaska.

- Thanks.
- Is this all you have?

That's it. Wow.

I pack more when
I go to Juneau.

Okay.
So we should go, yeah?

Yes, Definitely.
I'm sorry. Let's go.

How was your flight?
Any problems?

No. No problems.

I just have to say,
I'm a huge fan of yours.

It's truly inspirational to--
to meet you and drive you.

And I'm really sorry
about what happened,

you know,
with your story...

on the General.

I love this hotel.

Always wanted
to stay here.

Dare to dream.

Is the city
always this empty?

You must be used
to New York crowds.

I'm used to people, yeah.

They have
a great rooftop restaurant,

a very lovely spa,
a gift shop, an art gallery.

Am I talking too much?

- Right on the edge.
- I completely understand.

I think I'm good, Gabriel.

Oh, okay, um,
I have a little gift.

Here's a sleep mask.

Thanks, but I don't use
a sleep mask.

First timers from the lower 48
have trouble sleeping.

The sun won't set
until about 11:30.

You should take it.

- See you in the morning.
- Can't wait.

Hello?
Hi. Can I speak
to Sylvie Nanmac, please?

She's not here. Uh, do you expect
her back soon?

She's down in Anchorage
to see her doctor.

Hope everything's okay.
Is this her husband?

No. I'm just
watching her cat.

Oh. Well, do you happen
to have her cell number?

I've tried the number I have
a few times, but no luck.

Who is this?

My name is
Eileen Fitzgerald.

I work for The Van--
The Daily Alaskan,

and I'm doing a story about
her daughter Gloria's death.

Hello?

Kinda late for you
to be calling.

It's 10:30.

Oh, sorry. It is?

Didn't realize.
It's so bright out.

Goodbye.
Wait.

Hello?

Hello?

Good morning. Hey, Gabriel.

I'm downstairs.

On my way.

Your coffee.
Daily Alaskan.

Here we are.

What's this?

The Daily Alaskan.

This is a strip mall.

What happened to the big
glass lobby with white pillars?

Oh, that was
the old building.

We moved three years ago. Downsizing.

Hi, Janice.
This is Eileen Fitzgerald.

She's starting today.
I have a key card for her.

She's very shy.

This is where
it all happens.

I can see that.

So, coffee and tea
are here,

but there's
a drive-through coffee

just out front
that's way better.

I used to work there.

That's how I started here, actually.

And, well,
this is your desk.

I left you some new pads
and pens.

Why is it
so quiet in here?

Is it?
Yeah.

Extremely.

Like, dead.

Oh, okay.

Um, that's the editors
meeting in there.

Looks like they started.

The City Assembly is considering
requiring bars to close earlier

due to a--Eileen: Hey, sorry.

Sorry I'm late. Hi.

Gang,
Eileen Fitzgerald.

Eileen, our editorial
legion of doom.

Let's do intros
as we go, Bob.

Thank you, Stanley.
Bob Young, Senior reporter.

Acting News Editor
covering Mary Debnick

who is on
maternity leave.

Where was I before
the interruption?

Oh, yes, the bars
closing earlier

due to an excess
of street violence

and the armed police standoff
in Muldoon.

Suspect was male, 20s,
Caucasian, and completely nude.

Claimed he was
unfairly evicted.

He's been remanded
to police custody.

Yuna Park is covering.

- Was he renting?
- We don't know.

Anchorage PD refused
to provide a unit number.

- So no police report?
- No.

It's an open investigation.

Did they enter
the apartment?

Yes. I assume they did.
Why?

If they entered the apartment
of a private citizen,

don't they need to provide
the unit number?

So far, all they've provided
is the block number.

Did you check
the CAD notes?

They refuse
to provide them.

CAD notes are public record.
They don't have a choice.

We have a strained relationship
with Anchorage PD.

They aren't prioritizing
our requests.

So sic legal on them.

Our lawyer hasn't been
as effective as we'd
like him to be.

Well, is he a wimp
or just no good?

Charlie's a very good lawyer and
very well-liked in this town.

Well, good for Charlie,
but you don't need well-liked,

you need a jerk
who gets records.

We don't believe we need
to be jerks to do our jobs.

Maybe not, but I'm guessing
it was good ol' Charlie

who couldn't get
the police report

in Gloria Nanmac's
death either.

Who?
Eileen.

Reporters need support in order
to do their job, Stanley.

We'll talk about
this offline.

This is w--
Offline.

Bob,
that about wrap it up?

Hey, Pete.
Eileen Fitzgerald.

Yeah, it has been a minute.
Uh, good.

Uh, listen, I could use your
help getting ahold of some--

Whoa.

Sorry, I saw a bug.

Yeah, um, yeah,
I could use your help

getting ahold of some
police records in Anchorage.

Alaska.

Yeah, it's a long story.
Can you help me out?

Thanks. I'll send
over the details.

But if anyone asks
for a name,

give them Bob Young,
Acting News Editor.

I gotta jump.
Thanks, Pete.

Eileen?
Claire Muncy.

- I'm a reporter here.
- Oh, yeah.

I just read your story on the
white nationalist deli owner.

It was a great piece.
Heck of a guy.

Thanks, yeah,
real winner.

I gotta get
to the courthouse.

I just wanted
to say welcome.

- You cover courts, too?
- We all cover everything.

Small newsroom.

Yeah, there was a-a kid
under my desk.

Zachary.
Belongs to Austin.

Oh, he doesn't bite.
Just don't touch his iPad.

- Austin Teague.
- Hi, thanks.

Oh, uh, Claire.

I'm trying to track down
this woman from Meade.

She's here to see
her doctor.

Any idea where
I could start?

- Alaska Native?
- She is, yeah.

The Alaska Native
Health & Hospital Center.

Most villages don't have
hospitals or even clinics.

If you're Alaska Native,
you go there.

It's pretty impressive.

Oh! I'm sorry.

Whoa, sorry.

Didn't see you standing there
right directly behind me.

I wanted to
introduce myself.

Okay, now or later?
'Cause I gotta get going.

Now. Yuna Park.
I'm a reporter.

Oh, yeah.
You're on that police standoff

with the naked guy in, uh...
Muldoon. Yes.

Uh, between us, I'm gonna
get you those CAD notes.

The CAD notes?

- Yeah, the dispatcher notes.
- Oh, I know what they are,

but the police
aren't providing them.

Yeah, I heard.
I'll get them.

They'll tell us what apartment
Mr. Naked lived in.

My driver awaits.

This place is huge.

You want me to
come in with you?

- I'll manage. Thanks.
- I'll be right here.

Woman over PA: Attention, all
available nursing personnel,

please report
to the attending board.

All available
nursing personnel...

I'm here to see
Sylvie Nanmac.

Um, may I ask your name?

Eileen Fitzgerald.

Man on TV:
Temperature dropping from
59 degrees in the afternoon.

Mrs. Nanmac?

You're that reporter
who left messages on my cell.

That's right. I want to talk
to you about Gloria.

If I wanted to talk to you,
I would have called you back.

Mrs. Nanmac,
I just want to help.

You're too late for that.

Your paper wrote two
small articles on Gloria.

Two.

They said she used drugs,
that she got arrested.

They made her out to be
the criminal, not the victim.

I understand how you feel.
I'm--

You have no idea
how I feel!

What I went through!

How could you?

Please don't come back.

Mrs. Nanmac.

Ma'am? Could you come
with me please?

Congratulations.
Here for less that 24 hours

and thrown out of one
of our leading hospitals.

Yay me.

I gotta go back.

- She won't talk to you.
- Why?

She's angry
about our coverage.

Well, I can't say I blame her,
but that's you, not me.

She'll be even more
reluctant to talk

when she finds out
you don't know the place.

Unless I send you with one
of our other reporters.

No way.
It'll be helpful.

I don't care.
I work alone.

- You wanted to see me?
- Come in, Roz.

Meet Eileen Fitzgerald.

Hi.
Hi.

Rosalind Friendly.

Roz, I want to put you
on a story with Eileen.

Stanley.

I'm right in the middle
of my story

on the Governor's
task force.

You can do both for now.

Could have given me
a heads up.

- Me, too, for that matter.
- Fair enough.

Apologies to you both.

I still want it to happen.

Unless one of you wants
to step aside.

What's the story?

Cold case in Meade.

A dead woman named
Gloria Nanmac.

Another
Missing and Murdered.

Why?
"Why"?

Yeah, even if we figure out
what happened,

no one's gonna
do anything about it.

Not the cops, not the courts,
not the politicians--

Then we report on that.

You mean that?
You'll take it all the way?

I do.

Her death is obviously
part of a pattern.

We need to prove it, and we need
to show who's to blame.

Great. So, why not just give
the whole story to me?

For starters,
it's my story.

Do you know anything
about Alaska?

That's why it's called
investigative reporting.

Is that why you're here?
To teach us about reporting?

- Is she always like this?
- Yes.

Roz, you wanted the statehouse.
You got statehouse.

That's before I knew that doing
this story right was an option.

Fine, but Eileen
is here now,

and I want you both on it
together, okay?

Okay.

I got an interview
across town in 20 minutes.

Can I go?
Mm-hmm.

I'm not here
to mentor, Stanley.

- How about player coach?
- No.

Especially with
a Gen whatever she is.

They play tough until
their feelings get hurt

and then they--Get you canceled.

Yeah. That.
And it sucks.

I know you're used
to working alone,

but we do things
differently here.

We have to.

Maybe it wouldn't hurt
to try something new.

Like move to Alaska?

- There you go.
- One of those for me?

It could be if you tell me
what you think of the new kid.

- I'll get my own.
- Come on, Claire.

I know you got
an opinion on her.

I'm not paid
for my opinions.

Which raises the question,
how much is Stanley paying her,

and where did
he find the money?

No more questions
at this time.

Final question, Senator.

You think she'll make it
through the winter?

Doesn't seem like
a quitter.

That was the night
she disappeared.

Who are you, Toby Crenshaw?

Hey, uh...

- Austin.
- Austin. Right.

Do you have
the Nexus login?

I need to run a search
on a few names.

We don't have Nexus.

We got busted for sharing
the same account.

- Welcome to the big time.
- Impressive.

Uh, well,
we have a printer?

That we do.
It may even work.

Um, ask Gabriel.
He'll hook you up.

Thanks.

Attaboy, Pete.

Yuna, the CAD notes
are available.

How'd that happen?

I know a guy.

Thank you.

Gabriel.
Yeah?

I hear you're the guy
that can make things happen.

Absolutely.

Do you need
something to happen?

I do.
A few things, actually.

You're press? The Daily Alaskan.

These CAD notes aren't
available to the press.

I think they are.
Can you double check?

This is the thing
with that New York lawyer.

That's right.

Hang on.

Bob Young.

Oh. Hi, Captain.

To what do I owe the honor?

I-I have no idea
what you're talking about.

Jordan Teller.
How do I know...

That Jordan Teller.

Yuna?

Did you get the CAD notes
on the Muldoon case?

I did.
How exactly?

I went to
the police station.

Why did they
give them to you?

Oh, I think Eileen had
a lawyer friend call.

But, Bob, you're not
gonna believe this.
I knew it.

Did you have a New York
lawyer pressure

Anchorage PD into turning
over the CAD notes?

I did, but I think
you know that.

That is not
how we do things here.

Maybe it should be.
It worked.

You are jeopardizing
important relationships

that we depend on
for valuable information.

Playing nice for tips
doesn't work, Bob.

You do that,
the cops own you.

Stay away
from my reporters.

Did you rat me out?

- No, I would never.
- I'm kidding.

Did the notes have
the apartment number?

They did.

And I just looked it up on the
city's property tax database.

The apartment is owned by
an LLC called The Clubhouse,

and it's controlled
by Jordan Teller.

Whoa! Teller?

- You know him?
- Oh, yeah.

He's the Executive Chair
of the Alaska Investment Fund.

Oil money?

Alaska's $64 billion
piggy bank.

Pays out one check a year
to every Alaskan.

It's one of the biggest
government jobs in the state.

What's he doing with
a small apartment in Muldoon?

Not to mention the gun-toting
naked guy that goes with it.

You should go to the jail,
talk to Mr. Naked.

I already tried.
I filed it with the PIO.

They said
it was two weeks.

Go again.
Tell them you're friends.

But that's not true. Yet.

You could end up
being great friends.

- You never know.
- You know, I have a source

on the board of
the Alaska Investment Fund.

I can connect with him,
see what's up.

- Thanks.
- You guys are good together.

- What do you mean?
- Who?

You make a great team.

- I'll go make that call.
- Yeah.

Cool, thanks.

Hello, Mr. Lewis.

I don't know you.

My name is Yuna Park.
I'm with The Daily Alaskan.

I want to talk to you about
what happened in Muldoon.

I can't.

Why?

Because I want
to get out of here.

Did someone tell you
not to talk?

Was it Jordan Teller?

Mr. Lewis, I just want to hear
your side of the story.

This doesn't feel right
that you're in here.

It's not.

I-I've never been
in prison before.

It sucks.

Seems like it.

W-We were dating.

H-He bought that
apartment for me.

For us.

Who did? Mr. Teller?

Jordan, yeah.

Then he had some financial
troubles or something,

and he just sold it
without telling me.

Then what happened?

Then the police showed up
and tried to throw me out.

It was so humiliating.

They were
having an affair?

That's what
Mr. Lewis said.

He said Teller bought him
the apartment

but then started having
financial troubles,

so he sold it.

Mr. Lewis didn't
want to leave.

So he stripped naked
and started waving a gun around?

Something like that, yes.

And my source
at the AIF said

that Teller's being
audited internally.

Misappropriation
of funds.

Did he use money from the fund
to buy his love pad?

I like the love pad throwback,
and, yeah, seems possible.

My God. Okay.

Reach out to Teller
for comment.

- I'll let Stanley know.
- Got it. Thanks.

Hey,
have you seen Eileen?

Uh, yeah.
She's in your war room.

I just dropped off
another map.

Our war room?

Yeah, that's what
she called it.

How'd you manage this?

The night editor
wasn't using it.

Apparently he doesn't
like windows.

You figured
that out in a day?

It pays to be squeaky.

These are Gloria's friends
from Meade.

I'm particularly interested
in this guy, Toby Crenshaw.

He invited her to the party
the night she went missing.

His posts suggest
they were close

and she was in
a bad place.

And I scrubbed her,
and it tracks.

How so?

Well,
she was struggling--

drugs and alcohol,
two misdemeanors.

Yeah, we reported on that.
What's your point?

Well, maybe she goes
to the party, things go badly,

she wants to be alone,
and she ducks out.

Wasn't her body found
on the tundra?

Yeah. Here.

And the party
was in town here.

The tundra's frozen
in the winter.

You can only get out there
by foot or snow machine.

Doesn't make sense
that she walked all that way

in the cold at night.

She was upset.

Maybe she wasn't planning on
walking back.

You think she
committed suicide?

It's been two years,
and no one's come forward

with any information
that points to foul play.

I read today that
the suicide rate in villages

is five times
the national average.

I know.
I grew up in one.

I also know that suicide
is used as an excuse

not to investigate
crimes against Native women.

I'm not using it as an excuse.
I'm following the facts.

Okay, then you can't
ignore the fact that if
she was white and blonde,

we'd be assuming
she was murdered

and her face
would be all over CNN.

And you can't ignore the fact
that the truth here

might not fit
your preferred narrative.

Okay.

That's it? Okay?

Hey, I know you might resent
that Stanley put me on this.

I resent he didn't come
to me first.

But the fact remains
I'm here,

and I'm gonna do whatever it
takes to break this story.

You mean we.

Good night.

Newsroom.

Is this Eileen Fitzgerald
formerly of The Vanguard?

Who's calling? A concerned citizen.

What's your concern, citizen?

You.
Alaska doesn't need another

corrupt reporter
spewing lies.

Go back to New York
before something bad happens.

You put out a press release
on me?

No.
You want one?

Just got
my first fan call.

That was fast.

I know the Anchorage Eagle
posted a piece on you.

What's the Anchorage Eagle?

A blog run by a former,
somewhat disgruntled employee.

It's sole purpose seems to be
causing us trouble.

Lotta nut jobs read it.

Oh.

One reached out.
Lucky me.

We need to
take it seriously.

I'll put you in touch
with our lawyer.

"Charlie the nice guy"?
Lot of good that'll do.

You can buy me
a drink instead.

I'd love to,
but my daughter

and her new boyfriend
are coming over.

That and
I'm 10 years sober.

Congrats.

Not me.

♪ Rage on the wind tonight

Free refills?

Nope.
That's from him.

Blue T-shirt.

We were speculating
on where you're from.

I guessed New York.
Jamie guessed Los Angeles.

How'd you know
I'm not from here?

Clothes, hair,
demeanor, computer.

So, pretty much
everything?

Yeah.

You win. New York.
I'm Eileen.

I'm Karla from Houston.

What brought you here,
Karla from Houston?

The vibrant
Black community.

Came with a job, lost the job.
Now here.

Hmm.
What was the lost job?

Accountant
at an oil company.

I'm a sucker
for a spreadsheet.

You?
Reporter.

Came to work for
The Daily Alaskan.

From New York to The Alaskan?
Damn.

Throwing ambition
to the wind.

So, is, uh, Mr. Scruffy
worth a drink?

I ended up staying in that
village for about a year.

Just fishing.

And writing.

What kind of writing?

Poetry.

So you're a pilot
and a poet?

I am, indeed.
I am a pilot poet.

You gotta be
an endangered species.

I believe I am. Yeah.

There's tons of
pilots in Alaska

due to the severe
lack of roads,

but the number of pilot poets,
it's very limited.

You ever take your show
on the road?

Yeah, I go outside from time
to time, but, uh, this is home.

Outside?
The lower 48.

From whence you came.

Speaking of which,
there is a theory

that outsiders come to Alaska
for one of two reasons.

To disappear
or to reinvent themselves.

So, Ms. Fitzgerald,
which one is it?

Door number one
or door number two?

Three.

I came for a job.

Maybe.

Oh, you think
I made that up?

No, but Alaska has
a funny way

of revealing
things to you--

about you.

So maybe the reason you're here
has yet to be revealed.

You really are
a pilot poet.

You leaving?

I got work.

Where the hell am I?

Turnagain Arm.

I know it was dark,
but didn't we drive here in

like 15 minutes?

More like 40,
but we were yapping.

It's not bad, huh?

Insane.

Sit tight,
I'll give you a lift.

Oh, it's okay.
I can Uber.

No, you can't.

♪ Our hearts are free

I was thinking about
what happened to you

on the plane here,
your... episode.

Maybe you should
see somebody

or talk to somebody
about it.

Apparently I did.

You.

Oh, you're--
you're stubborn.

You're also kind of
an amazing woman.

Based on one night?

Based on you.

Just to say it, I haven't done
anything like last night

in a minute.

Well, you're still
good at it.

But if this is the morning
share, me neither.

♪ I want real love, baby,
there's a world... ♪

Hi. Is your dad home?

One second.
Dad! Someone's here!

Mr. Teller, I'm Yuna Park
from The Daily Alaskan.

Yes?
I'm gonna be running

a story on the apartment
in Muldoon.

I wanted to give you
a chance to comment.

About what?

Do you own the apartment
in Muldoon?

What?

Do you own an apartment
at 2316 West 12th--

You have no right
to come to my home.

I'm just trying to figure out
what happened to Mr. Lewis.

How would I know?

Well, Mr. Lewis told me
you were in a relationship.

- Is that true?
- No. It's not true.

He said that you bought him
the apartment.

- That's insane.
- Then when you had
financial troubles,

you tried to evict him.

Why is any of this
your business?

Did you use money
from the Alaska Investment Fund

to pay
for the apartment?

Why are you doing this?

I was gonna pay it back as soon
as the sale went through.

That young man
is confused.

Emotional.

I did nothing wrong.

I know you're just
doing your job,

but this is just
a byline for you.

If you print it,
it will destroy me, my family.

Don't do that.

She's just in
the cafeteria,

which is just down that way
and around the corner.

Okay, go around?

Yeah.
Thank you.

Yeah,
have a good day.

Mrs. Nanmac.

I'm Roz Friendly
of The Daily Alaskan.

You've met my colleague,
Eileen Fitzgerald.

I did, and I told her
I didn't want to talk.

And that's not gonna change
because she brought you.

May I sit down?

I know you're upset
with the paper.

I get it.
But she didn't bring me here.

I came because our editor
wants to find out

what happened to Gloria.

And how do I know you're not
gonna do what you always do?

One sad story,
and that's it.

Because I don't
work that way.

You have my word.
It will be different this time.

Your word doesn't mean
anything to me.

Sylvie, please.
I know how you feel.

I am so sick
of hearing that.

Did you lose a daughter?

No.

My cousin.

Laura.

I grew up in Yakutat.

Laura and I did
everything together.

She was my best friend.

She went missing
when she was 17.

That's why I became a reporter.
That's why I do this job.

What do you want
to know?

The place they found
Gloria's body,

is there any reason
that she might have gone
there that evening?

She didn't go there.
She was taken there.

By who?

I don't know.

What makes you certain
she was taken there?

Because they didn't
find her crutches

when they found
her body.

Crutches?
She used crutches?

She had bad frostbite.

She couldn't walk anywhere
without them.

I didn't read anywhere
she used crutches.

No. Your paper
left that out.

Did you tell the police?

Of course.
It matters.

- Gloria used crutches?
- She couldn't walk
without them.

She was last seen alive
at the party here,

and her body was found all
the way out here on the tundra.

Someone dropped her off
out there.

Which means the cops were hasty
in ruling out foul play.

If by "hasty"
you mean negligent, I agree.

We still need to prove it.
What's next?

We need to talk to this guy,
Toby Crenshaw.

But first, we need to see
a coroner's report.

The medical examiner is here
in Anchorage.

They won't release
the report to us.

They will to family.

You think Sylvie
will do it?

I think she will.

Hey, guys. Yuna's back.
She got a comment.

He said he planned
on paying it back

as soon as the sale
went through.

Like a bridge loan.

So he used illegal funds
to buy a love nest?

That is correct.

Well, what about the boyfriend?
Did he report that?

I don't feel like--You have to.

You already reported
Mr. Naked with a gun.

- I'm not sure.
- It is the reason
he bought the apartment.

Says Mr. Lewis.

Do you have any other sources
confirming the relationship

or if Teller bought
the apartment for him?

No. Mr. Lewis
mentioned a friend,

but I've not been able
to track him down.

Sounds like
"he said, he said."

I bet if you publish,
the friend will come forward.

Agreed.
This one's got legs.

Question is,
what do we publish?

A flagrant misappropriation
of state funds.

You can mention the relationship
in terms of the rent dispute,

but I'd lay off the romance
until we have more.

Well, you better hope
the Anchorage Eagle

doesn't scoop that.
It's right up their alley.

Definitely
up their alley.

Bob, you good?

I'm good.
Disturbed, but good.

Write it up, Yuna.

If it's good,
it's on the front page.

Look at that.
First one.

And it's a kill shot.
Nice job.

I can't. I-I'm sorry.
I can't do this.

Give the story to Eileen.

What?
Why give it to me?

Really?

Fine.

Hey, Yuna. Stop.

Why are you giving me
the story?

- It's your story.
- I don't want it.

I can't do it.

Do what? Write?

I can't ruin this man's life
because he made a mistake.

He's married.
I met his son.

It's just a byline for me,
but it's his whole life.

Did he say that to you?

Right.

Look,
this job isn't easy.

And we don't do it
to be liked.

We do it
'cause it matters.

This is
an important story.

Teller did something illegal,
and he did it with money

that belongs to every
single person in this state.

You think The New York Times
is gonna cover this?

The Post?
No.

This is exactly why
local journalism matters.

Why this very small,
underfunded paper

in this crappy
strip mall matters.

Alaskans deserve to know.

They'll decide.
Not you.

Got it?

Good.
Now go write your story.

Thank you, Eileen.

Yeah.

You know what?

I know Anchorage is

the last place in the world
you ever expected to end up

after the career
that you've had,

but we're very lucky
to have you.

Oh, God. Not here.

♪ I feel it when the sun
don't shine ♪

♪ Hold my head, and I clear
my mind to save me ♪

♪ I'm gonna save me

♪ I won't hide,
no, I won't play small ♪

♪ I stay grounded,
I can never fall ♪

♪ You won't shake me

♪ You'll never shake me

♪ And I don't care
what people say ♪

♪ I'll do it my way

♪ So long

♪ All my fears