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Previously on Your Honor...
You aināt fam.
Not to me.
Not no more.
Not to us.
We need someone
we can trust with our lives.
Can you be that for us now?
Yes, I can.
I think I can get him down
to negligent homicide.
And if I take the deal, I got to plead guilty.
No deal.
Heās a child.
So was the kid he killed.
Your client is looking at life without parole.
And thatās exactly what heāll get if we go to trial.
Chrisā little brother Terrance.
13 years old.
Snorted half a fucking balloon.
Itās not on you.
Nah. Itās on Big Mo.
She care more about that fucking club than her own people.
She canāt get away with this shit forever.
It was Chris.
J.
J, Iām sorry.
Iām sorry!
J!
The Calabri family is interested.
In what?
A partnership.
We have an offer for you.
The eight figures that you need,
with one additional item.
We need access to your ports.
Anyone who knows me
knows that I donāt deal drugs
You think youāre better than me, you fucking son of a bitch?
Iām done watching you lie to yourself.
You are nothing but a thug.
Just like me.
It was a gas leak.
- Itās got nothing to do with me. - Come on, Fia.
Eugene Jones tries to kill your brother
and hits the father of your child instead.
Thatās the thing about criminality
like this.
It leaves victims everywhere.
I need you
to get me inside the Baxter family.
I wonāt spy on my family.
Help me flip Fia Baxter.
Fia is the only member of that family
who might cooperate, and thereās no one else
who could get me that close to them.
You leave Fia and Rocco alone,
and I will get you Jimmy Baxter.
Morning.
Morning.
Did you change your mind?
Are you coming to court?
Oh, uh...
No, Iām-Iām not. I-I...
I canāt.
We understand.
We will represent Adam.
Thanks.
Is Jimmy meeting us at the courthouse?
Heās not coming.
He should be there.
I told him not to.
Why?
If we canāt be united
in private, I have no interest in faking it in public.
Heās the head of this family.
Well, he shouldnāt be.
Today is about the family who are with us.
And I donāt want to talk about those who arenāt.
How you doing?
Me, too.
When you get into that courtroom, chin up,
shoulders back.
The jury will be watching us all the time.
All that matters now
is that you walk out of here
with your freedom.
Hi, Charlie. Good to see you.
All rise!
The Honorable Thomas Doucet is presiding.
The matter of The State of Louisiana v. Eugene Jones
is called to order.
Uh, Mr. Baxter?
Uh, Michael Desiato is here to see you.
Send him in.
Thank you for, uh, seeing me.
Uh, everything all right?
- Yes. - Fia and Rocco...?
Theyāre both well and-and safe.
Uh, I just had a...
personal concern I wanted to speak to you about, if I may.
Carlo, can you...?
Yeah.
Yeah, Iāll pull the car around.
I just wanted to say...
Iām not trying to replace you.
You want to go for a ride?
Sure.
Do you have any recent photos of our grandson?
Oh. Uh...
Yeah. Sure.
Mm.
Oh.
What a face.
My goodness.
Look at that.
- His hairās getting so long. - Yeah.
Uh, Fia took that one when I wasnāt looking.
Uh...
Why donāt I get your number and Iāll, uh...
text you some good ones.
Eugene Jones sat in the courtroom
and watched Carlo Baxter get acquitted on all charges
for the murder of his brother, Kofi.
And then Eugene Jones took matters into his own hands.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
this is a case about simple revenge.
Itās not complicated.
The State will show that Eugene Jones purchased a gun
and came to the hotel that night with murder on his mind.
He fired the gun at Carlo Baxter
and killed Adam Desiato instead.
You will be presented with ample evidence
that supports these facts.
Eyewitness accounts, forensic analysis and other testimony.
All of it,
seen in its totality,
will point toward one clear conclusion:
that Eugene Jones be found guilty of first-degree murder.
The defense will try to confuse you.
Theyāll try to convince you that what you see,
clear as day, is not what it looks like.
And perhaps there is good reason
to have compassion for this young man.
But everything the defense will say
is designed to make you look away from the simple truth
that Eugene Jones went to the Baxter House hotel that night
with the intent to kill.
And thatās exactly what he did.
Chill. We just want to talk to you.
About what?
A coup dāĆ©tat?
Queenās slipping.
You were her top advisor,
loyal to the fucking end.
Whatād it get you?
It didnāt get me killed,
so thatās something.
Thatās a low fucking bar.
This little insurrection you got,
if it donāt work,
then youāll all be in the ground.
Big Moās time is up.
But we got something special for you.
In or out,
doesnāt matter.
Iām Desire for life.
Look at us.
We are Desire.
Carlo!
I want the family standing together,
with Mayor Figaro next to me in the center.
All right.
You find it odd?
Fia runs away from our family because of the...
reputation we have.
And of all people, she turns to you,
a man who was in prison only a few months ago.
Maybe sheās harder on you than she is on me.
Of course, there were things that Iāve done
that she doesnāt know about.
You could have told her.
But you decided not to.
Why?
By the time we learned she was pregnant,
sheād already been through...
so much.
I want to protect her memory of Adam.
By doing so, you also protected me.
Thank you.
I did it for her.
But, uh, I am curious.
You didnāt tell her about the things Iāve done?
I always had such a strong belief
of right and wrong, and...
I just donāt want to be the judge about that anymore.
I hate this place.
I hate this courtroom
for all it pretends to be.
I hate this city
in a way that only someone from New Orleans
is allowed to hate it.
And I hate this building
because inside these walls
I learned the most painful lesson of my life.
Donāt trust anyone.
I donāt know about you,
but Iām already very, very confused.
Up until a few months ago,
Eugene Jones was dead.
We knew that because the NOPD
told us that he was dead.
Thatās the same NOPD
that swore up and down that my client
was a killer,
and then swore up and down
that theyād found his dead body.
And just like that,
the Baxter House shooting was solved,
and the Quarter was safe again.
An officer named Rudy Cunningham
cracked the case and solved the murder
of Adam Desiato.
But the State wonāt be calling him to testify.
We canāt ask him why he lied.
We canāt ask why
Detective Rudy Cunningham of the NOPD
attempted to murder this child
in the middle of our city.
Once it was clear his plot had been foiled,
Detective Cunningham took his own life
using the same gun heād used to shoot Eugene.
We will never get his answer
to the most burning question of all:
What were you trying to cover up?
They solved the case.
Then they unsolved the case.
And now they promise you theyāve solved it again.
Every witness they are going to call
has their own reason to point the finger
at Eugene Jones.
Itās almost as if all of their problems will vanish
if they can just dispose of this boy.
Sometimes, the city can turn against you.
It will allow your life to crumble,
your family to be wiped out.
The levees are supposed to hold.
But when they donāt...
donāt trust anyone.
Donāt trust the police
when they tell you that, this time, they got it right.
Donāt trust the witnesses who have ulterior motives
and every reason to lie to your faces.
Donāt trust that robe.
I promise you, itās just a piece of cloth.
As for the lawyers...
do I even need to say it?
But hereās the wildest part of all,
despite a police force
that attacked him,
a justice system that failed him,
and a city that turned its back on him...
Eugene Jones has chosen to trust you.
Please,
take care of this child.
Do you believe in second chances?
I donāt know.
Itās what I hope the Baxter District will be,
an opportunity to start anew.
Do you think youāve earned it?
Maybe I donāt.
But when Baby Rocco came into our lives,
it gave me hope again.
You canāt replace the ones youāve lost,
but you can continue to grow.
You thought you were without a family.
Itās not true anymore.
Weāre connected to one another.
Well, maybe we should embrace that.
I recently furloughed my righthand man of 14 years.
Find myself...
wanting for wisdom.
Someone smart, educated.
Someone I can trust,
put my familyās best interests ahead of his own.
You think that could be you?
Well, Iāve committed my share of sins.
Iām not looking to commit more.
- No oneās asking you to. - Oh.
Thatās the whole point. This is...
a new chapter for our family.
A completely legitimate enterprise.
Completely.
I could use a mind like yours.
Lawyer, judge.
Iāve been disbarred.
Well, they canāt take this from you.
This is about our legacy.
Building something thatāll outlast all of us.
Bet you think I shouldāve listened to you.
I know you should have.
And I think you know it, too.
That right?
You blew up a good deal so you could impress your girl.
Howās that working out for you?
You got to be really feeling yourself
to walk in here talking shit.
What, they get to you?
You never shouldāve made me a free agent.
Oh, thatās your justification for being disloyal?
Loyaltyās earned.
So is betrayal.
Oh, you here to give me a philosophy lesson,
Little Mo?
Iām here to give you a message.
- From Chris? - And from me.
A long time ago,
you said when it comes to Desire, itās all in or all out.
You havenāt been all in for a while.
Itās time to get out.
I was near Carlo and a few of his friends,
uh, in the middle of the restaurant,
and I looked toward the kitchen, and I saw
a dark figure standing there.
Can you describe what you saw?
He was odd. He just, he looked out of place.
He wasnāt dressed for a party, you know, that was obvious.
He had on a-a hooded sweatshirt and baggy pants,
and I was, I was about to ask someone to see what he wanted,
and escort him out if necessary, and thatās...
Thatās when I saw him raise his gun.
And he aimed for my son Carlo.
And then he fired.
I thought for sure Carlo was
about to be murdered right in front of me.
But God spared him.
And then I realized that Adam Desiato was hit.
My daughter, Fia,
tried desperately to save him.
Mrs. Baxter, did you see anything else?
I saw the shooter drop his gun and run away.
And can you identify the shooter that you saw that night?
Yes.
Is he in this courtroom today?
It was the defendant,
Eugene Jones.
Are you sure?
Iām positive.
Thank you, Mrs. Baxter. No more questions.
Mrs. Baxter,
what did you do when you saw
the, uh, the "dark figure" with the gun?
Did you, uh, did you call out to your son, Carlo?
Did you warn him?
I donāt think there was time to say anything.
In which hand was the, uh, "dark figure" holding the gun?
I donāt recall.
Was it dimly lit?
Not too dark to see.
You said you were celebrating your sonās acquittal.
Heād been found not guilty?
- Thatās correct. - Of what crime?
He had been falsely accused of murder.
Who was the deceased?
Heād been charged with,
uh, killing a convict named Kofi Jones.
- "Falsely," though? - Correct.
So, your son didnāt kill Kofi?
He didnāt murder him. It was self-defense.
I see. So, he did kill Kofi,
the older brother of Eugene Jones, and
this was a celebration because heād gotten away with it?
- Objection. Argumentative. - Sustained.
Where did Kofiās murder occur?
- Objection. Argumentative. - Sustained.
Counselor, choose your words
and your tone carefully.
Where did this killing in self-defense occur?
In Orleans Parish Prison.
Why was Carlo in OPP?
Heād been incarcerated because of a physical altercation.
- Heād gotten into a fight? - Thatās right.
- Was he hurt? - He survived.
And, uh, the other guy that he fought?
Uh, he sustained some injuries as well.
Isnāt he permanently disabled?
- So he says. - And for beating this man
to the point of permanent disability,
Carlo was sentenced to a Louisiana state prison?
Yes.
So, why was he in a New Orleans jail
prior to his release?
He was transferred so...
he could attend his little brotherās funeral.
How did your youngest son die?
He was hit and killed by a car.
Was anyone charged with a crime in his death?
- Yes. - Who?
Kofi Jones.
The young man Carlo killed?
The young man who attacked Carlo in Carloās jail cell.
How did Carlo end up in the same jail as Kofi?
- I just told you that. - No, you told me
why Carlo was in OPP.
Iām asking you how he came to be there.
He was granted a transfer so he could attend
his little brotherās funeral.
Who made the request for that transfer?
I did.
- To whom? - The warden.
Thatās a pretty big request.
You drove all the way out to the state penitentiary
to personally ask the warden for a favor?
I would do anything for my son.
Except take a bullet for him.
Objection! Argumentative.
- Sustained. - Mrs. Baxter,
if you saw a gun pointed at Carlo, why didnāt you react?
React faster than a speeding bullet?
You didnāt even try to get in between
your child and the attacker?
- I would die for my child. - I believe you.
Which is why Iām having a hard time understanding why,
with a gun pointed at Carlo,
you didnāt react at all.
Unless, you didnāt see the gun
because you didnāt see the shooter.
I know what I saw.
Thank you, Mrs. Baxter.
Members of the jury,
please report to the deputy tomorrow morning before 8:30.
We will adjourn for the day.
- Your Honor. - Yes, Mr. Rall?
The State moves to amend
the witness list. I would like to add a name,
Michael Desiato.
Th-This is ridiculous.
Weāve had weeks to change that list.
To do so now,
is a ploy on behalf of the State.
Counselors,
letās do this in chambers.
Courtās adjourned.
Mr. Rall, tell me why I should entertain
your motion to amend at this time?
Mr. Desiato is a unique witness.
Thatās one way to put it.
It had been my hope to avoid calling him.
Until Gina Baxter proved to be a less-than-ideal witness.
People often ask me
what the worst part of my job is.
They assume itās dealing with defendants
or facing the victims of crime, but you two,
you remind me itās the lawyers
that make me dread coming to work.
Mr. Rall,
preview Mr. Desiatoās testimony for me.
Heās the father of the victim, he can speak to who Adam was,
and he was at the hotel that night.
Potentially, he was an eyewitness to the shooting.
What do you mean "potentially"?
Well, I tried to speak to him, but he was reluctant to talk.
But I do believe he saw the shooter.
Heās the surviving father of the victim.
The jury has a right to hear from him.
Yet, you didnāt always want the jury to hear from him.
In light of counselās cross-examination
of Mrs. Baxter, State now believes itās necessary
to put forward a substantiating eyewitness.
And your objection, Ms. Delamere?
Mr. Rall is worried
that testimony from a mobsterās friends and family
might not come across as particularly trustworthy.
And so, in a last act of desperation,
heās gonna call a convicted criminal to testify.
People with rap sheets can still witness crimes, Ms. Delamere.
- But what Iām trying to... - They can also
do more damage to a case than good, Mr. Rall.
So I want you both to submit
memos to my office by end of day tomorrow,
and then Iāll make my ruling.
Have a good night.
Please,
have a seat.
Uh, I want you to give some thought to my offer.
Maybe we can do big things together.
At what cost?
Your investors include the Calabri family.
Mm.
Associates of my father-in-lawās.
Theyāve only provided capital.
What they do in New York is their business.
Donāt... tell me that you want me for my intellect
and then treat me like a fool.
I have no interest in what the Calabri family does.
That is not who I am.
Thereās a world of difference between who we are
and who we want to be.
In prison...
there was so much time...
Eh, time...
for me to think about
all my regrets.
And thereās a lot of things that I wish I could take back.
But the one I thought about the most,
the one I thought about every day,
was that moment
at the marina,
when you, you put a gun to my head
because you thought I was driving the car.
You thought that I killed your son.
Only I knew that it was Adam.
I didnāt have to stop you.
I couldāve just
let you pull the trigger.
And Adamās secret
would have died with me.
What if the true test
of family isnāt loyalty,
but sacrifice?
If I join you,
if I become part of your family...
I fear
the sacrifices I would have to make.
No oneās putting a gun to your head.
Sometimes thereās a gun to your head,
and you donāt even know it.
Okay, weāll take the 2:50...
Okay.
Carlo, can I get a ride?
Letās go.
You know, I looked up Harry "The Hook."
Oh, yeah?
- Whatād you find out? - That it was the only time
in history that someone was acquitted
and then prosecuted again.
They call that precedent.
It was upheld by the Seventh Circuit.
- You know what that means? - I do.
Means it only applies to the laws in Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin.
So, you were fucking with me?
I was fucking with you.
So...
your dad made you his driver to keep you out of trouble?
Iām not his driver.
Donāt worry about me. Iām working my way up.
Jimmy gave me assurances that heās going legit.
- Really? - Mm-hmm.
Thatās sort of like...
waking up with a hangover
and swearing youāll never fucking drink again, right?
So, what, youāre saying that heās lying to me?
Iām sure he doesnāt see it that way.
So, he canāt face who he really is?
- Well, thatās why heās got me. - Mm-hmm.
To take care of the less legitimate side?
Right.
Well... your dad just offered me a job
to help with the more legitimate side.
- Really? - Mm-hmm.
But you know what?
If youāre in charge of crimes, then Iām out.
- Oh, yeah? Whyās that? - Because you get caught.
Not anymore.
The idea is to stay clean, right?
Right.
The Calabris...
thereās not a lot of mystery in their business model.
Whatever they do, wonāt be done in New Orleans.
My dad made sure of that.
So, the Baxters are just middlemen?
If I drop a bag off at your house,
and leave it there for a day,
and you never look inside,
and then someone comes and just
takes it,
are you really committing a crime?
Let me off at the corner.
Oh, by the way,
Carlo, the answer to your question is yes,
smuggling is a crime,
and ignorance is not a defense.
Thanks for the lift.
Kill it.
Yeah, heās good in here. Pat him down.
So...
this is Desire 2.0, huh?
New and improved.
I donāt like new.
I donāt trust it.
And I only do business with people I know.
I donāt know you,
so Iām gonna need either Little Mo or Big Mo,
doesnāt matter which.
Iām the only one now.
That works.
We gonna take this shit far and wide.
Couple months, weāll do this again.
Yeah, letās just take it one deal at a time.
Iām not sure I have too much confidence
in the stability of your institution.
This... this is just the beginning.
Looking more like the end to me.
Slow down, playboy.
So, it looks like you guys still have some shit to work out, huh?
We good?
- We good. - Ćndale pues.
God save the queen.
Damn right.
Sit your ass down.
Face the wall.
You fucked up, boy.
I made this shit look so easy
you got it in your head that you could be me.
- You fucking traitor. - You see,
I donāt think you know what that word means.
How the fuck could you side with her?
That right there is my auntie.
How the fuck you think I would turn against her?
Blood is blood.
You made a bad call.
See, I may give up Desire one day, but
aināt a motherfucker thatās gonna take that shit from me.
Fuck you.
- Fia? - Hi.
Please, come in.
Is everything okay?
I watched Mom testify in court today.
She swore on a Bible, and then Iām pretty sure
she lied to the whole world.
I canāt take any more lies.
I just want to have one honest conversation, just one.
And I promise you
that whatever you tell me, itāll be okay,
but if I find out that you lied to me,
you will never see me again.
All right.
Did Grandpa used to run the mob in New Orleans?
Yes.
And did you and Mom inherit that organization?
- Iāve built my own business... - Dad.
Yes, yes.
So, your business is illegal?
Some aspects of it have been.
Have you used violence?
Only when I had no other choice.
But youāve hurt people?
Are you responsible for the death of the Jones family?
Look...
with Kofi Jones killing Rocco and trying to kill Carlo,
I understand the speculation that our
family may have had something to do with that explosion,
and, sometimes,
our people act on their own.
So, I looked into it.
Because, ultimately, I am responsible
for the things our organization does.
Dad.
It was a gas leak.
Okay.
I should tell you...
I spoke with an assistant U.S. attorney.
I refused to cooperate,
but they are investigating you.
So, whatever it is you are doing
with the Calabri family, you need to stop.
Theyāre watching everything you do.
All right, so are you sure thereās nothing else?
Iām sure.
Just follow Carlo. Whatever heās gonna do, heās gonna do it soon.
Hey, Michael.
You enjoyed this, didnāt you?
Just a little bit, hmm?
Teeny bit.
Oh, hey.
Itās your buddy.
Hello, Mr. Mayor.
Weāve got a problem.
Jimmy Baxter just called off the deal.
What?
The entire development is being scrapped.
He said he couldnāt come up with the money.
Wait.
Well, did you offer him more time?
He didnāt want it.
Itās over.
Jimmy just abandoned the Baxter District.
āŖāŖ Now āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ You say youāre lonely āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ You cry āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ The whole night through āŖ
āŖāŖ Well, you can cry me a river
āŖāŖ Cry me a river āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ I cried āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ A river over you āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ You drove me, nearly drove me āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Out of my head āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ While you never shed a tear āŖ
āŖāŖ Mm āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Remember āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ I remember all āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ That you said āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Told me love was too plebeian āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Told me you were through with me āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ And now āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ You say āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ You love me āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Well, just to prove āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ That you do āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Come on āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ And cry me a river āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Cry me a river āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ I cried a river āŖāŖ
āŖāŖ Over you āŖāŖ
Yo, give us the room.
I love you, J.
For better or worse.
I love you.
For better or worse.
Mm-mm.
But I need you to love all of me, too.
Everything I got, I fought for.
I bled for.
This club,
I bought for me,
I bought it for my papa,
bought it for my daddy.
But that stage right there,
I bought that shit for you.
What good is this club without the stage?
I am the best version of myself when Iām with you.
And it kills me...
it kills me
that you donāt realize the same is true for you.
Hey.
Long day?
Yeah.
You?
Oh, yeah. Yeah.
Whereās Fia?
Sheās asleep.
With the baby. Tired, really tired.
Michael.
Lee.
The prosecution wants you to testify.
No. I-I-I already told them no.
You might be subpoenaed, but you can refuse.
I donāt want any part of this.
Itās a little late for that.
Donāt be the one to send Eugene away for life.
Excuse me?
Youāre in my house asking him to help the boy
- that killed my grandson? - Iām asking Michael
to fix just one thing that he broke.
What is she talking about?
You canāt put me on the stand.
Itās not my call.
What would you have me do?
Lie.
I canāt do that.
Well, thatās just perfect.
After everything youāve done,
every manipulative move
and dishonest statement, now you canāt help but tell the truth?
What has the alternative ever gotten us?
Get out of my house.
Lee, Iām done lying.
Just keep me out of that courtroom.
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