Original subtitles

WOMAN: Previously on All Rise...

How did it go with your parents?

I didn't get to s-- Well, I wasn't allowed to see them.

Collier. You look great.

Why haven't you told them

that the divorce papers were signed?

I wanted to make sure you were okay first.

Our boy Brandon's in trouble. He's being set up.

- You gotta make this go away. - Your Honor,

I need to get you to your chambers.

- Why? What's happening? - No time.

Seriously?

Ugh.

I said drop the gun. Now!

[gun shot]

I will be there every stop of the way, okay?

- I love you, Em. - I love you, too.

I told him he had to wait in here,

but he insisted on finding you. And--

- No, no, no, no. - I lost him in the crowd.

Help!

I've got you, Lola.

Oh my god, Ness.

Can you hear me?

Just stay with me. Okay?

["My Heart Stood Still" by Bernadette Carroll]

♪ La la la la la la la ♪

♪ La la la la la la la la la ♪

♪ I took one look at you ♪

♪ That's all I had to do ♪

♪ And then my heart stood still ♪

Thank you.

♪ My feet could step and walk ♪

♪ My lips could move and talk ♪

♪ And yet my heart stood still ♪

[applause]

♪ I never lived at all until the thrill ♪

♪ Of that moment when my heart stood still ♪

I have a joke for you.

A defense attorney tells her client,

"I've got good news, and bad news."

The client says, "What's the bad news?"

The lawyer says, "The bad news is they found your blood

and fingerprints all over the crime scene."

"What's the good news?"

"Your cholesterol is 140."

[laughs]

You're a tough crowd, Miss Johnson.

Hurry up and get outta here so we can hang out more, okay?

Ness's parents went back to the hotel to get some rest.

They should be back in a few hours.

If she comes out of this--

When she gets out of this, I hope she's still fearless.

[chuckling]

Yeah, and hangs onto that idealism.

All right, I gotta get to work.

[soft music]

[protestors shouting]

Geez, they're going crazy out there

over your Native American Land Use case.

Conservative pundits are on this thing 24/7,

so Bravo put a senior DDA on a simple vandalism case.

Simple, yes, but how do you feel about

gettin' back in that court room?

Well, work helps me take my mind off

of the Teddy and Ness of it all.

I just came from her and she's the same.

Please, any good news?

Uh, well, I got another crack

at beating Luke in 802 today, so.

Um, Mark.

Are you kidding me?

- Oh, gross. - What? Have you not fallen

victim to the HOJ's pigeon problem, yet?

Oh. Pro-tip, my friend. Carry an umbrella. Mm-hmm.

Would you mind helping me pack up Teddy's desk?

Sure. I miss his endless explanations already.

LOLA: After two weeks, it's the first day back

for many of us.

Nothing I say or do will erase the violence

that we experienced, but we're doing everything that we can

to ensure that something like this never happens again.

Extra security, and extended trauma counseling.

I am petitioning to keep both of those in place.

We are a family. We have to take care of each other.

And, if you have any suggestions,

don't hesitate to speak out.

Um, I have one. Can we all get raises?

[all laughing]

I really wish I could make that happen.

Look, if we can find humor in all of this, then we can heal.

It will just take some time.

The only silver lining is that we now have

a deeper understanding of the suffering that comes

with being the victims of violent crime.

And it is my hope that we will use this

to become more caring

and dedicated to our very important work.

[uplifting instrumental music]

I'm not gonna lie to you Miss Carmona,

this is a tough case.

Prosecution will say that this is a felony vandalism.

Cut and dry.

They've got dozens of eye witnesses and video footage

of you bulldozing through a university building.

It doesn't matter what anyone saw.

This isn't about that.

Well, the only things that we can lean on are

the extraordinary circumstances under which

you committed the act, but I can't guarantee

that the judge will admit that background

on a vandalism case.

Look, they're here.

Creator, in the name of our ancestors,

please give Mr. Luke Watkins the strength and wisdom he needs

to fight for justice for me and the Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe.

Please give him words that will help the jurors look

into their hearts to find understanding.

And please, heal his wounds.

[speaking the Tongva Language]

[speaking the Tongva Language]

BAILIFF: All rise!

You may be seated.

On the record, People v. Moir Carmona.

- It means "moon." - Miss Carmona,

please don't speak out in court.

Mr. Watkins, your motion?

Your Honor, Miss Carmona allegedly borrowed

construction equipment that ended up

through the wall of an unoccupied build site.

Thank God it was unoccupied.

I am moving to admit the historical context

on which my client, a member of the Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe,

was acting. Otherwise, she won't receive a fair trial.

The defendant plowed through the university's

nearly complete science center causing extensive damage.

- It is that simple. - It is not that simple.

The building is on sacred Tongva land.

Land that my client has been fighting tooth

and nail to protect since its planning stages.

Your Honor, any probative value

of admitting the sites history is outweighed

by the prejudice it would cause in the jury.

It is immaterial to the case.

Allowing it is essentially setting up a trial

within a trial over what is a land rights issue.

This is a claim of right issue, Your Honor.

Oh, come on. It's not like the defendant's laptop was stolen.

and she stole it back.

This is not a theft related case, Your Honor.

Mr. Watkins?

It's worse. The defendant's people

have worshipped there for thousands of years.

A sacred site was stolen.

And, if someone walked into your backyard

and build a shed, you have the right to knock it down.

You can't vandalize something on your own property.

- [banging] - [door creaking open]

[heavy breathing]

Teddy.

Hey, Mr. Callan.

I'm sorry Your Honor, but the screws

in my ribs set off security.

But, I sorted it all out, don't you worry.

Are you sure you should be here?

Yeah. I'm okay.

LOLA: Very well, then.

Why don't we let you get settled before we resume.

And, I am very happy to see you're okay Mister Biswas.

- Thank you. - What are you doin' here?

You made me second chair on this case three weeks ago.

Other than the hardware in my ribs

and some antibiotics, I'm doing great.

Your mom told me you quit.

She said the job was too dangerous.

My mom no longer has final say over my life.

That includes forbidding tattoos and piercings.

LOLA: Okay, let's resume.

I have given both council's arguments consideration.

Since the Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe has long claimed rights

to the land on which San Vicente University sits,

the court will allow the jury to hear

the property's history and let them determine

its relevance to the alleged offense.

The defense motion is granted.

I'm paying 60 grand a frickin' year

at San Vicente University just to have my research,

which will save humanity, derailed.

'Kay, which Indian's gonna pay me back--

MAN: Hey!

STUDENT: Which Indian is gonna pay me back for that, huh? Huh?

[grunting]

I'll never get into med-school now. You pricks.

Order. Order.

Outbursts like that will not be tolerated in this courtroom.

Court is in recess.

♪

♪

[phone vibrating]

LISA: Oh hey! Carmichael.

I've been in the minority on two cases

that the court repealed this month, so it's nice

to be out for a little mocha Monday.

Well, the nice won't last too long. Take that.

Everything all right, Carmichael?

I've-- I've been a little on edge about a lot of things,

but mostly I'm just concerned about

everyone else working at this courthouse.

How is Ness?

Wise words this morning, Judge Carmichael.

And I am with the extra security and trauma counseling.

Our people need to process their feelings.

So-- [clears throat] How was that Native American

land case I've been reading so much about?

Complicated. When it came to seizing

the Native American's land, there was no due process

and the defense is arguing that it's key

to determining if this was vandalism.

Well, the constitution does forbid depriving

any person of life, liberty, or property

without due process of law.

So, one could argue allowing

history is necessary in this case.

Judge Carmichael, the Native Americans

had no concept of land ownership.

So, if someone doesn't know their rights,

it's okay to violate them?

Your trial could spur on protests against

one hundred years of settled LA property law.

My only job is to give this defendant a fair trial.

Then, you should welcome the tribe

when they come for your house in Baldwin Hills.

♪

Now, how does he know where I live?

[elevator dings]

- Emily. - Hi.

Hi. We never had the chance to talk.

How are you holding up after... everything?

I'm good. I wasn't the one who was injured, you know?

It was Luke. He's the recovery champ.

He is. But, our whole department could use help.

How do you feel about doing some work for the PD's office again?

- Wow, Carol, uh-- - Walk with me.

I've got a hundred dollar bet with Jerome

from security to get in 10,000 steps a day

and I've only got 423.

Okay. Great.

[panting] Just a few more steps to go.

So, do we have a deal?

Look, if it is just temporary and part-time, then okay, okay.

You know, free council initiative

doesn't have room for me yet, anyway.

Also, I lost the office

that I was using at Autobahn and Quinn's

to a lawyer who makes $800 an hour.

$800 an hour? Damn!

Emily, I'm gonna find a way for you

to bring holistic law to the PD's office.

Well, you know Carol, it's gonna take money.

It's gonna take real money.

Okay, can you get funding from the board of supervisors?

If you help me.

Give me a desk away from Andy and away from a vent,

'cause I'm not gonna freeze my ass off in that office anymore.

And, and you got a deal.

Ah, I'm overjoyed.

And breathless. You'll be working with Watkins.

That a problem?

- Mm-mm. - Hey, Watkins. Join us.

Come on. Step lively.

Emily, your first assignment will be as co-council

on Luke's Native American case.

Wait. What? Emily's back?

Uh, for a little while. Um--

You sure it's a good idea the two of us to be--

Carol, can I speak to you for a sec?

I just won a murder trial, I don't need co-council.

You'll check your egos at the door.

This case is unique, the media's all over it

and the PD's office cannot look outgunned

against Callan and the boy wonder.

All right. Well, this is just for appearances.

Yes. So, smile. Emily, meet your co-council.

- Almost 1,000. - [gasping]

Jerome, you are not going to out-step me.

All right, everybody get to work.

[heart rate monitor beeping]

This is our worst meeting place, yet.

I know how much you care about Ness.

Is Robin coming?

No. Speaking of Robin, there is something I need to tell you.

I'm listening.

That day, we were all just so happy to be alive,

I know I was,

and something unexpected happened.

I kinda kissed Andre.

The whole nightmare was over and I was feeling emotional,

it was crazy.

Whoa.

- Does Robin-- - No! No.

And it is just eating me up.

Yeah, Lola, it's been two weeks.

I know.

And I don't know if I'm just feeling guilty or what,

but there's this weird vibe between Robin and I.

Look, I'm gonna tell him, tonight.

I just, I don't even know where to start.

Do what you'd tell me.

Start with the truth.

That's him.

[exhaling]

RIOS: Are you family? I'm Dr. Rios.

I am.

- Would you mind stepping out? - Yeah.

So, we're running tests to see if Miss Johnson

still has internal bleeding.

We need to be prepared for the worst.

- Look at me, Dr. Rios. - Yeah.

This is Vanessa Johnson, but you can call her Ness.

And she just passed the bar.

She is funny, she is tenacious

and she is going to make one hell of a lawyer

one day because she is a fighter.

And she is fighting right now with everything

that she has, so I need for you to do the same.

♪

MARK: And, how long did this sitting go on for?

A full month. The administration was exceedingly patient

with this unprecedented disruption.

Including allowing the protestors a steady stream

of pizza and cannabis deliveries.

[jury chuckling]

President Mayfield, despite the leniency

the university showed, what happened?

Our now former student disrespected herself

and this institution by causing $250,000 worth of damage.

Thank you. No further questions.

Hey, um, San Vicente U has been taken to court many times.

She knows her way around the witness stand.

- You may want to-- - Pardon me

for interrupting you two.

Cross examination.

I got this.

[clears throat] President Mayfield,

is it true you open every university meeting

and event with a land acknowledgement

thanking the Tongva for the use of their land?

Land acknowledgments are very common these days

as gestures of respect.

Like calling you sir doesn't mean I'm your butler.

[Luke chuckling sarcastically]

President Mayfield, what do you think about

reparations for slavery?

Objection, Your Honor. Relevance.

Sustained. Please get to your point, Mr. Watkins.

Would you agree that seizure of personhood

and ancestral land are both tragic and similar?

I'd like to answer this one.

Young man, you can strain to make

parallels with slavery, but San Vicente's student body today

is 68% students of color.

The defendant's actions deprived her classmates

of an education at a high-tech facility vital to their success.

Makes you wonder if she partook of more than pizza.

[Mark chuckling]

♪

Mr. Sepulveda as an elder and a medicine man

of the Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe, how did you help the university?

I offered a blessing at a ground-breaking ceremony

for the new science center.

I also helped design the Golden Eagle Monument.

In the time that you were affiliated

with the university, did you ever voice any objections

over the construction on the property?

SEPULVEDA: No, the opposite.

I prayed to my ancestors who dwell on that sacred ground

and they told me these men are not the ones who stole our land,

but scholars who are to be welcomed.

The university has been a respectful steward.

Young miss Carmona should not have destroyed that building.

No further questions.

- Let me take the crossing. - That's not the plan.

I can make that jury wanna get out their own bulldozers.

You trust me?

Cross-examination, or are you two consulting

the ruins over this one?

Mr. Sepulveda, you're the founder and president

of the Tongva fund, which offers blessings at universities

and commercial construction sites.

Things of that nature. Is that correct?

Yes.

In fact, I counted 32 developers

who paid you approximately $200,000

in the last year alone.

And that's to, what?

Assuage the public's guilt

over stealing Native American lands

and giving developers good PR.

Objection, Your Honor. Leading. What is this?

Sustained. Be careful, Miss Lopez.

The US Government has not recognized you

as a tribe, why is that?

Our 2,000 members can't get along well enough to agree

on a meeting date to fight for it.

Wait. Wait.

So, you don't speak for the entire Tongva tribe

any more than Miss Carmona does?

- Objection, Your Honor. Leading. - I'm an elder. And I--

Nothing further, Your Honor. Thank you.

♪

MARK: This monument really is impressive.

When you said you were taking me out,

this is not what I envisioned.

I got sandwiches from your favorite sandwich shop.

Vinegar chips. Extra pickles.

- I pulled out all the stops. - Yeah.

Mark, I got one piece of good news. Collier.

His lupus is in remission. Maybe for good.

So, I think I'm ready to take a very long break

from being in touch with him,

and I'm submitting the divorce paperwork

first thing in the morning.

After all the insanity, I wanted to give you some space, but--

Let's set up our wedding registry.

Air fryer. I need to know what the hype is about.

- Right? - [both giggling]

LUKE: Mm.

- Damn. - EMILY: Mm-hmm.

Whoever made these noodles, I salute you.

And award you the pad Thai medal of honor

because this place is yummy.

So good.

So, I wanted to um, talk about something.

Me too.

I know weren't supposed to talk about

the "L word" until after I fully recovered.

Right. Because, you know, if we talk about it,

then we might--

we might, um--

[both laughing]

And you know, court would be awkward tomorrow.

We could talk about it real quick

and then we can go back to it.

[Emily laughing] Well, that's tempting, um--

[clears throat]

- Oh. - [Emily giggles]

Could you pass the spring rolls?

Sure.

Oh. This is a problem. This is not good.

We're gonna have to seriously debate over this

because, um, there's-- there's one left.

I'll have it.

Oh, so you're just gonna take the whole thing?

Mm-hmm.

Not gonna share at all?

[laughing]

You did not just grab the spring roll

- It's mine! - from me like that!

I will share.

I thought I was gonna lose you.

[janitor clearing throat]

♪

[Luke laughing]

- I hope you're hungry, 'cause-- - ROBIN: Shh.

Bailey's sleepin'.

Where are you goin'?

Bailey and I are gonna head up early to my parents.

You can come down after your trial on Friday like we planned.

I don't understand.

Bailey is the Tasmanian Devil on the plane.

I saw you...

and Andre,

the day of that HOJ breech, in your chambers.

[Robin sobbing]

I ran up them stairs, two stairs at a time,

afraid that you might be hurt.

To see that.

I've been tryin' to stand by you Lola.

After everything you've been through, I--

Robin, I am...

I am so--

I am sorry from-- from...

the depths of my being.

I am sorry.

I was in shock.

I can't stop seeing it in my head.

So...

I'm gonna take Bailey and-- [sighs]

Robin, can we just talk?

Can we, please? Can we just talk about this, please?

- We're talking-- - Robin.

I--

I love you.

Robin, I love you.

I need some time, Lola.

You know, what I do know is that shock or no shock,

you don't grab the closest person and lock lips with them.

C'mon. How long has that been goin' on?

No. No. Nothing. Nothing is going on.

[shouting] Then why did I have to bring it up to you?

Before you brought it to me?

You're right.

You're right, but please, just...

do not leave, please.

Don't punish me by taking my child, please.

I'm not taking your child.

Our child is going to see her grandparents.

I'm not the bad guy here, Lola.

[Bailey crying]

I'll get it.

I always do.

[Lola sobbing]

Again, we highly advise against you testifying.

- We're in a good spot. - But this is my story to tell.

Your defense centers around the history of the land.

We have an expert.

All those old guys flapping their lips on TV,

they're calling me a crazy radical.

But, if I could just explain what happened

to my people, they'll understand why I did it.

If you get on that stand, you have to show remorse.

They tried to wipe us off the face

of the Earth and I should apologize?

Moon, think about your future.

I am fighting to get the university

to let you graduate.

We can win without your testimony,

but we could lose with it.

It's up to me though, right?

Okay, but it will get personal and ugly.

LUKE: How long have you been fighting

the building project, Miss Carmona?

Since freshman year.

I collected signatures, met with university board members,

the city council.

No one would pay attention.

Then, what did you do?

I organized the sit-in.

I thought if we could just educate the public

about our culture, they'd understand.

The site is sacred.

[speaking Tongva language]

Place of creation.

And how did your sit-in go?

Hundreds of people came out.

Tribe members, professors, students.

We got national news coverage.

And the university, with their Tongva statue,

how did they respond to your protest?

They hired gardeners to stink us out by spreading fertilizer.

Objection. Speculation. Move to strike.

They're allowed to seed the lawn.

Sustained and stricken.

And what happened when the protesters dispersed?

I thought, "This is it.

"You know, if I don't do something now,

"my ancestral land will be disrespected forever."

Miss Carmona, are you sorry for the damage

that you did to that building?

You know, I grew up in LA.

Ran around the mall.

Snuck seconds on Costco samples like any other kid.

But, other kids didn't have to bike down the street

where their ancestors were dragged

screaming from their beds.

Or go to school where children were murdered, women raped.

You know we learn in school that in the 1700s,

Father Serra built a beautiful mission

right where the university is today.

But what they didn't teach us

was that it was built by my enslaved ancestors.

And Father Serra carried a whip.

So, no.

No, I'm not sorry.

- [pigeon crashing into window] - [people gasping in fear]

[pigeon cooing]

Okay. Well, that was something.

Order, everyone.

Request a recess now. Request a recess now.

I still have more questions.

Uh, Your Honor, we'd like to request a short recess.

The people still need to cross examine the witness.

I understand the people want to address

Miss Carmona's testimony swiftly,

but the witness needs time to collect herself.

Court is in recess for lunch until 1:30.

[gavel bangs]

This is great.

Now the jury's gonna spend all of lunch

thinking the ancestors sent that pigeon.

You know what? Maybe they did.

- MARK: We're cutting a deal. - Wait! What?

The jury is sympathetic to the defendant.

How can you be sure of that?

When you've been doing this as long as I have,

you know when a deck is stacking against you.

You know my people, the other Indians,

endured a century of colonialism.

I'm sympathetic, too.

Misdemeanor with restitution, we all go home.

We'll talk to our client.

Uh, is it too late to suggest

arm wrestling to settle this deal?

- [chuckling] - Seriously, how you doing?

Hangin' in there. Thanks.

And Callan, I'd win.

- Sling and all. - MARK: Yeah.

- So? - It's totally within reason.

Do we take the deal?

I was just explaining that the restitution will be high,

but we can get them to reduce the amount significantly.

But, then I'd have to plead guilty.

Moon, you do not want to be cross-examined

by DDA Callan, okay?

Or bow-tie boy for that matter.

Also, it is a good deal.

And, Moon, if were convicted of a felony,

your life will take a very bad turn.

No, no. What I did was right.

I could use a good smudging right now.

No deal.

Okay. Well, that was a good talk.

All right pal, you're up next.

Mark, I usually have to fight you to question a key witness.

I just think that you should--

Because we can't have a white guy playing hardball

with a little Native American girl?

Teddy! You can call her out on things that I can't.

♪

Miss Carmona, your Tongva lineage

is on your father's side, is that correct?

Yes, my great-grandfather was Tongva.

He lived near the Cahuenga Pass.

It's the 101 freeway now.

So, that would make you, what, one eighth Tongva?

Yes, but you are trying to make me sound non-native.

The missionaries forced my people to assimilate.

Would you tell the jury which tribal roles you're listed on?

Answer the question, Miss Carmona.

- None. - I'm sorry, I couldn't hear--

- I'm not on any tribal role. - Let me get this straight,

you can't produce a single document

that proves you're Tongva.

Well, the US government uses records

from the Catholic mission to determine our heritage.

When they put bounties on our heads

in the 1800s, people hid their background.

I had a word with your estranged mother.

Is it true you weren't even raised with Tongva traditions?

My father died when I was six.

I didn't know about my heritage 'til high school,

but then I learned everything that I could.

Did you organize a campus-wide protest

against plastic-wear your sophomore year

and a fight for gender neutral bathrooms

- as a junior? - Yeah. So?

Did you ever think you might be a cause junkie?

Objection. Argumentative. 352.

LOLA: Sustained and stricken.

Anything else, Mr. Biswas?

I think we've heard enough from this witness.

Miss Carmona, you may step down.

Hey, call me whatever you want,

but you're nothing but a white man's lackey.

Some of us don't have the privilege

of putting on a brown person's identity

whenever we feel like it, Leslie.

Oh sorry, it's legally Moir now.

- Mr. Biswas. - It's not cool nowadays,

unless you're being prosecuted.

[gavel pounding] Mr. Biswas, that's enough.

Please, say nothing.

♪

AMY: Hey, Callan. I thought you'd still be in there.

It's in the jury's hands now.

[phone vibrating]

Oh. It's Collier.

Two minutes. I'm so sorry.

Okay?

Okay. Did you take your medication this morning?

Okay, well try lying down for a little bit.

I--

Okay, um, I will stop by this weekend.

I gotta go.

Why do I feel like I'm living in some tawdry French film?

♪

Be right with you.

SHERRI'S MOM: Well, Look at you.

Mom.

♪

♪

Oh.

This is coffee these days, huh? Oh, boy.

A lot's changed since we moved to the Linden community.

[slurping coffee]

Mom, I'm so touched you're here--

- [slurping gets louder] - Mom.

Why-- Mom? Mom!

Why are you here?

Well,

I brought your father to a big city hospital

so they can help him.

Wait, he's there now?

What's wrong? Why didn't you call me?

Mom, I tried to visit several times.

They wouldn't let me in.

Honey, the assembly, they ruled

that it was a spiritual malady,

and uh, we consulted with Guru Young.

Who's been dead for 35 years.

Would you consult an old VHS?

Yes.

And the only reason that I am here

is because your father's getting worse.

So, I broke him out.

Are they holding you against your will?

No, I used the wrong words.

I'm sorry I'm not as smart as you.

Honey. Honey, you loved living at the Linden Community.

- No, I didn't. - SHERRI'S MOM: Yes, you did.

- No, I didn't - Yes, you did.

No, I didn't. That's why I left.

- You did. - Mom, I haven't been there

since I was a kid because it drives me crazy.

You had a ball. You didn't wear shoes.

Okay. It's all right if you don't have Nikes

and frothy drinks, but mom, there's no medical care.

Think.

You know, things are just-- They're just stricter now.

Has the jury reached a verdict?

We have, Your Honor.

Foreperson, please hand the verdict form

to the bailiff.

- Your Honor. - Thank you.

As to count one, a violation of penal code

section 594, vandalism,

we the jury find the defendant not guilty.

♪

Thank you.

Congratulations, Moon.

I don't understand. The law is crystal clear.

Juries disregard the evidence

and follow their own beliefs more often than you'd think.

Makes my insides throb.

Do medicine men make house calls?

And so, I worked a little bit

of my holistic law magic on Moon's suspension.

And?

And, I got her the internship

that she wanted at the Bureau of Indian Affairs in DC.

Amazing.

So she gets to graduate and the school is thrilled

that she won't be setting foot on campus again, so win-win.

Speaking of winning,

what do you think about teaming up again?

I think it's not a bad idea.

Come here.

- [Luke gasping in pain] - Oh, so sorry.

- It's okay. - You okay?

Mm-hmm.

You wanna go celebrate,

and talk about the-- the thing...

with an L?

- Yeah. - Yeah.

Let's go talk about the thing.

With an L.

LUKE: With an L.

♪

Here we are.

SHERRI'S DAD: Oh boy. That was a steep hill.

Well, the doctor said that early stage

congestive heart failure is very treatable with medication.

You'll be able to handle it in no time.

No. No more doctors.

I gotta get back to the community.

As a professor, it was theory,

but now, I am creating the ideal society.

Dad! Please!

I will not die in a world of trickledown economics,

and plastic thingies.

- Okay. - Your father is just hungry.

Help yourself to the fridge.

- SHERRI'S DAD: Thank you. - Yeah.

Where are you going?

- Mom. Where are you going? - Shh.

His heart is going to boom if he knows I'm going

back to the community without him. So, shh.

No, no, no, no, no.

You cannot leave me here with him, okay?

I did not sign up for this.

Sherri. Sherri, the way you left.

You broke his heart.

So, you can fix it.

Sherri, where do you keep the kimchi?

[crickets chirping]

Okay, I'm gonna say it.

Process your feelings.

Yes.

It's the HOJ attack, but also Robin and Bailey

are in Detroit and I'm going home to an empty house.

Aw. When are you gonna join them?

I don't know if I am.

LISA: Oh.

We're going to need a whole bottle.

Excuse me. Um, bottle of the same. Thank you.

So, they acquitted that Native American girl.

You steered that trial straight

into jury nullification like a cruise ship

by allowing the history of the university land.

I did no such thing.

Oh, gloves down.

Uh, wine's here.

Enjoy your Merlot.

LOLA: Pigeons got him. Should we tell him?

BOTH: Nah!

Do you think my personal beliefs influenced this case?

Judges can only rely on their own sense of fairness.

It's inevitable that our humanity comes into play.

[phone chiming]

- What? - It's Ness.

I'll get the check.

You go.

Thank you.

♪

[heart rate monitor beeping rapidly]

DR. RIOS: Pads in place, Charging.

Pause CPR. Clear.

[boom]

Okay, continue CPR.

["Partying on my Own" by Alexia]

♪ You sidelined me like a tiger ♪

Close the curtain. Charging again.

Continue CPR.

♪ I remember That taste of chemicals kiss me darling ♪

Hey.

Whoa, whoa, whoa. Slow down. Slow down.

Dead? What do you mean dead?

No, that's-- that's impossible.

♪ Now I'm swaying alone ♪

♪ I keep waiting for the call ♪

♪ To see you fight, to see you fight ♪

♪ But you're never gonna call ♪

I should have taken Collier's call more seriously.

I could've checked on him sooner.

- He said he was better. - AMY: I can't believe he's gone.

With everything that's happened and now this?

[Amy sobbing]

♪ I'll keep partying on my own [Ooh] ♪

♪ Staying up late so I don't go home [Ooh] ♪

♪ I keep partying on my own [Ooh] ♪

Your cholesterol is 140.

♪ Staying up late so I don't go home [Ooh] ♪

That's right, Ness. You're gonna be okay.

♪ Staying up late so I don't go home ♪

♪ I keep partying on my own ♪

♪