All language subtitles for Chicago.P.D.S03E20.In.a.Duffel.Bag.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.x264-NTb_track3_[eng]

.

- I don't want to lose again,
so pay attention.

So Justin's
in Signal Corps training?

- Yeah,
Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

He's coming back in a month.
Got a four-day leave.

Him and his wife and kid
are coming.

- Come a long way.
Just like his old man, huh?

- Yeah, I never thought
of it like that

but I guess you're right.

- Well, I'm happy for him.
Looks good, too.

- When'd you see him?

- Two days ago.

- Where?

- Here.
He and Danny were hanging out.

I thought you knew.

- I didn't.

- Maybe I shouldn't
have said anything.

- Units in 21 and units
on the citywide,

we have a suspicious package
near North Avenue Beach.

Patrolmen requesting the ten
sector sergeant on scene.

- 5020,
I'm a couple blocks out.

Hold me down on that call.

- Copy that, 5020.

- Ladies.

[dog barking]

[police radio chatter]

- Hey, Sergeant.

- What you got?
- Thanks for coming out.

This is the lady
who made the call.

Her dog wouldn't
stop barking.

- Huh.

- Do you want me
to call in the bomb squad?

- Maybe.

[tense music]

*

[dog continues
barking]

[siren wails]

*

[exhales]

Roll the crime lab.

And an ambulance.

- 3114, be advised.

Roll a crime lab
and an ambulance.

- Good to go?

Baby's triple zero.
- Dead?

- Yeah, but she's cold,

so we got to take her
to the hospital to pronounce it.

- All right, we assigned
a patrol unit to follow you.

We'll stand by for missing
parents or an ID.

- Okay.

[background chatter]

- Crime lab's taking the duffel
for prints, hair, and blood.

As soon as the body's
released from Med,

they'll start on the blanket
and pajamas.

Guess what else they found
in the bag?

Rocks.

Looks like whoever did this
put them in to weigh it down.

- How long's she been here?

- Crime lab says preliminary
estimate's seven hours.

- So 1:00, 2:00 AM.

All right, check the harbor
for cameras,

run all the parking meters.

- I'll check back
with the officers, too,

see if they got
anything on campus.

- Good.

- You know we can hand this off
to Area Central Homicide.

- No.

We're gonna find out
who did this.

[somber music]

.

- Take it down.

- Crime Lab's still working
on the pajamas and the blanket

but the duffel was part of
a promotion

by Punch Sports Club
last May.

Guy I spoke to said
they gave out a hundred of them.

- They have to fill out
a card in order to get one?

- No, they were handed out
at a street fair.

You know, local band,
tents for area businesses,

and a radio station.

- Okay, but what about video?

- I called the radio station.

They had some for promotion.
Uh, street fair too.

They're sending it over.

- And I'm searching social media
for any photos or video

tagging the fair.

- Well, run everything you get
through facial recognition

as soon as you get it.

Jay, put together a list
of everybody

who signed up on the heels
of Punch's promotion.

Run every name and address.

- That was forensics.

The pajamas and the blanket
were mass market,

so they're still
looking into that,

and the rocks were pulled up
from where the girl was left.

- Maybe someone tried
to sink her

but...chickened out
last-minute.

- Well, this isn't
some abandoned baby

with the umbilical cord
still attached.

She had a blanket,
her own pajamas.

That means somebody cared for
her and I want to know who.

I want a doctor,
I want a birth certificate,

I want the parents.

I want to know what happened.

And I want to know why.

- Hey, the morgue sent us
up here for that baby.

- She's in Trauma 1.

- I don't understand.

- Dr. Manning,
they're here about the baby.

- Working on her now.

- Working on her?

That baby didn't even have
a pulse.

- Wait, she's alive?

- Thing is,
you have to be warm to be dead.

[dramatic music]

*

- Okay.

Doc.
- Yeah.

- Baby's alive?

- In low temperatures,
your system slows

to protect you.

A slower metabolism needs
less to survive

and the cold can actually
preserve your brain

and other organ functions.

- So she could survive?

- We're re-warming her,
giving her fluids,

breathing for her,
and doing CPR.

No promises,
but when she warms up more,

we'll know
a little bit better.

Keep a good thought.

- Hey Doc, did you do
blood panels on her?

- Yeah.

- Hey.
- I already ordered it.

- Thanks.

One second.

Listen, I want you
to stay close.

Anyone comes in or out
about this baby,

I want to know about it,

and I want any status update
on her condition.

- Got it.

- Sorry.

- Blood sample
to trace the DNA.

- Okay.

- Dr. Manning ordered
panels too

and we found something
in her blood work.

The baby's labs
show she's anemic

and has sickle cell disease.

- That means at least one
of the parents has it, right?

- And it's usually
an ongoing treatment process.

- You got a network
of hospitals for patients

getting treatment for it?

- Well, here's the registry,

but there are few hospitals
in the region

that have
sickle cell programs.

- Thanks, Sharon.

- All right.

- Hey, Sergeant.

Welcome back.

I heard the Wisconsin Dells
treated you and Mouch very well.

- The Wisconsin Dells
is God's country.

- Hmm.
- Seven mornings of sleeping in,

seven afternoons
at the indoor water park,

the Ho-Chunk Casino.

- It sounds like
a dream come true.

- Yeah.

- Did anybody fill you in on the
baby we found this morning?

- Mm, that's good.
I'm good.

Look, I am in a mood the likes
of which have not been seen

since 1997,
so I just need a 24-hour freeze

on people getting shot,
running drugs,

bashing each other's heads in,

and especially abandoned babies
on lakefronts, okay?

- Okay, but the baby's
not dead.

- That is great.

God.

Let's quit
while we're ahead, okay?

[phone beeps]

- Sarge, I got that photo
mock-up of the baby

to release to the press
with the hotline.

I just thought you might
want to sign off.

- I'll take it.

- Okay.

- Hey, Olive, it's Hank.
Um...

Give me a call
when you get a second.

Thanks.

[phone beeps]

- Hey, boss.
- Yo.

- I got a guy I like
off the sickle cell registry.

Trey Butler,

Secretary of State
has a car registered to him

leaving Chicago on the I-PASS
toll road, 2:00 AM.

He's got a residence
in Rockford.

- Hmm.

- His cell phone bounced
off a tower

about a mile and a half
from where the baby was found.

- Call Rockford PD.

You tell 'em what you got.

Ask 'em to sit on the house.

You and Al, update me as soon
as you get anything.

- You got it.

[knocking]

- Trey Butler?
- Yes?

- We need to ask you
a few questions.

What were you doing in Chicago
last night?

- I was
at a medical clinic there.

- You drove back at 2:00 AM?

- My session was over at 1:00.

What is this about?
Why is he--

- Don't worry about him.

You got kids?
- Ha.

- No.

- You don't have a baby?

A brand-new baby?

- No.

Hey!

- Hey, right here.

I got another one.
Where she's frozen.

Blue.

- What the hell?

- Is this your daughter?

- Okay...
you got the wrong guy.

I don't have any daughter
and I think you should go.

- Maybe we do have
the wrong guy.

We got a DNA kit.

Why don't you come back
to our district,

do the swab thing, talk,
and if you're right,

you'll be back here
in a couple of hours

with a formal apology
and a six-pack.

On me.

Hmm?

*

- Sarge.

[door opens]

- You got a big problem, Trey.

[door closes]

Your DNA's a match.

[tense music]

.

- I'm telling you,
that test is wrong.

There's no way
I have a baby.

- That test says
you're lying.

That test is
your fingerprint.

- I was in Chicago
to go to the clinic.

I come here every month
for treatment there.

That's why my phone--

- We start calling the girls'
names in your contacts--

they're gonna say
they weren't with you?

- No one I was
careless with, no.

They would have
come to me.

I would know.
- How?

Think back.

You didn't go to a bar,
a nightclub,

meet up on Tinder?

- No.

- I unzipped
a bag this morning.

It had your two-week old baby
in it,

stuck there
like a piece of trash.

- No.

- A piece of trash
you hoped would wash out to sea.

You're gonna tell us
what happened

or I'm gonna do something
I won't regret,

not for one second.
- [gagging]

I don't care
if it costs me my job.

You are gonna talk,
you understand?

- I swear on my life,
on my mother's life,

I would never do this.

- Where were you
ten months ago?

Last July,
who were you with?

- July--here in Chicago?

No.
- What? What?

- The Blues Fest--first couple
days of July last year.

There was a girl.
- What's her name?

- Tana. Tana...
something with an M.

Miller, Mailer.

- I need more than that!
- I don't know, I was high.

I was really high.

- What does she look like?

- Pretty?
I don't know, small.

Dark-haired, white.

She had a bird on her shirt,
like a school jersey.

It had a hawk on it.
- How old was she?

- I didn't check her ID, okay?
I...[whimpers]

She was holding a beer.
I thought she was old enough.

[mutters, whimpers]
It...it...

it was just a hook-up.

I didn't do this.

- All right, run that name
through DMV,

Secretary of State, public aid,
that Sickle Cell Registry.

- And Chicago Public Schools.
If this Tana was underage,

she was pregnant in school.

I'll log a call for dropouts
that match the timeline.

- I don't know.
Hang on, hang on.

If you call CPS, they're gonna
give you the run-around.

I know a guy.

- Hank, Olive called you back.

- Thanks.
Hey.

You hear from Burgess and Roman
about that baby?

- I got a moratorium
on bad stories today.

- Baby could make it.

- In your experience,

these stories ever end
happily ever after?

- Keep me posted.
- Yeah.

- I got a few customers.

Uh, Lupe Murillo
out of North Vincent,

Tamika Mayor
at Chicago West Central--

no, she's African American.

The first one's Latina.

I got a Tana Meyer, 17.

Actually would have turned 18
last week.

Marked absent 35 plus days
out of Susan B. Anthony.

- Okay, what's the mascot
of Susan B. Anthony?

- Uh...

- Hawk.

Do you have a yearbook photo?

[click]

[printer hums]

[suspenseful music]

*

- That's her.

That's Tana.

- Have Halstead and Lindsay
visit the parents.

When I talk to that girl,

is she gonna give me
a different story?

- If she does, she's lying.

[door opens]

- This is a terrible story,

but you have no proof

that Tana's connected
to any of it.

- The guy's DNA matches
the baby's,

and he identified Tana as the
mother from her yearbook photo.

- He picked out a rich girl.
I bet that never happens.

- We'd like to talk to her.

- She's out of the country.
- Where?

- That's none
of your business.

And Tana is a minor.

- Actually, according
to her school records,

she turned 18 a week ago.

And are you really
trying to tell me

that if I go up to her room,
take a hairbrush,

and have that hair tested
for DNA that it wouldn't be--

- You are not to go
anywhere near--

- A match to that baby?
- Deborah.

- Get them Martin Perry's
information.

Do it.

He's our lawyer.

If you have any further
questions, you can call him.

- Go ahead, call your lawyer.
Refuse to talk.

Just know that whatever it is
you're hiding

is gonna come back
a thousand times worse

unless you get Tana
on the next flight home.

- Ben.

- Let me show you something.

A dog found her in a duffel bag.

She's two weeks old,
and she is your granddaughter.

- This mystery sperm donor
you're talking about

is lying to you, young lady.

- Sure.

Look at her face.

- You can see yourselves out.

[door opens]

- Mothers like that make me wish

I could send Bunny
a greeting card.

- There's a whole section:

Glad You Weren't
as Bad a Mom as I Thought.

- Ha.

I'm gonna call Customs
and Homeland Security,

see if Tana's passport
was swiped.

- Yeah, they got to be lying
so I'll double back.

Check any properties they own.

See if a relative has her
tucked away somewhere.

- Good call.

- Detectives.

Is there someplace
we could talk?

Tana had nothing
to do with this.

- But she did give birth
to the baby.

- Yes.

- All right, what happened?

- Well, Tana was due
for an annual checkup

but wouldn't go, and Deborah
realized what was going on.

We're an observant
Jewish family.

Deborah's president
of the synagogue--

- The baby, Mr. Meyer.

- We found a midwife
who knew a family

that wanted another baby.

We decided Tana
would drop out of school,

and once the baby
was born...

we would give it
to a family

where it could have a good life
and so could Tana.

- We need the name
of the family.

- I don't know it.

It's true.

We thought it would be best
for everyone

if it worked
like a closed adoption.

There's no paperwork.

Nobody signed anything.

We don't know what happened
to this baby

after it reached
the other family.

- Okay, the midwife--we're gonna
need her information.

.

- She makes it, she'll know
she can fight anything

the world comes at her with.

- Just don't get
too caught up, okay?

I'm just saying,
the odds.

- Yeah, but what's wrong
with hoping?

I mean...

- Nothing, I've just been
in hospitals before.

Got to be realistic.

- Hey. You're going to want
to see this.

You see that?

Her heart is beating
on its own.

[warm music]

*

- [exhales]
That was Burgess.

She said the baby's heart's
beating on its own.

She might actually make it.

- Huh.

- All right, where we at
with the midwife?

- Uh, Antonio's
checking hospitals

where she might deliver.

Uh, Al's on birthing centers,

and Erin's en route
to her apartment right now.

- Anything on her phone?

- I--I put
an emergency order in.

I've been pinging it
for the last hour.

She must have turned it off,
but check this out.

So, the midwife's financials.

She made a cash deposit
on the 23rd for $20,000.

- The 23rd--
that was two weeks ago.

- That was right around
when the baby was born.

- That was enough money
to buy a baby.

- Or kill it.

Check on the Meyers' financials.
See if they're missing 20 grand.

[phone chimes]

And anyone else
connected to them

who might have
paid off that midwife.

- Well, Sarge,
Al just texted me.

He said he found the midwife
at a class she's taking.

- All right, meet him there.
Go.

- I did some housekeeping
for the Meyers.

- Mm-hmm.

- But being a midwife was
all I wanted to be,

so I've been pursuing that.

They kept me on
for one day a week

to help pay
for my classes.

- So you're not licensed
or a nurse.

- Not yet.

- Okay.

Where'd the $20,000 come from?

We can have this conversation
at the district if you like.

- No.

I knew a family that wanted
a baby very badly.

- Mm-hmm.

- The Meyers wanted help
connecting to them.

- No one pays 20 grand
for an introduction.

What else was the money for?

What did you do for them?

- I helped Tana give birth.

That's it.

- Then dumped the baby
for the Meyers?

- Dumped? N-no!

- That's what the 20K was for?

Not for an introduction
but for you to get rid of it

and pretend there was
another family?

- I--no, I would never
do that.

- Then what is it?

- Ms. Deborah wanted
no doctor at the birth,

no papers to be signed.

She gave me $20,000 to get
the baby to the other family.

I tried to refuse.
I'm studying for my license.

I want to do things right.

At first I turned down
the money.

- Then why did you take it?

- Ms. Deborah,
she threatened me.

- Threatened you with what?
What's she got over you?

- You're not legal.

- I'm trying to do things
the right way.

- By handing the baby
over to another family

who's also okay with this setup?
- We're going to need

their information.
- Yeah.

[soft jingling]

- Chicago Police.

Thomas Flynn.

- Uh, yes--

- A warrant to search
your residence.

Just step inside.

- Tommy, what is this?
What's going on?

- You know
Mariela Hernandez?

- Yes.

- She says she delivered
a baby girl here two weeks ago.

- She didn't.
She was supposed to, but, um...

- But what?

- She said the other family
changed its mind.

We never got a baby.

Um...my wife has had
several miscarriages.

Last one was three months ago.

Mariela was recommended to us
because after the last one...

We can't have
anymore children.

- Hey, we have a baby room
back here.

- Was all prepped for the baby,
but, uh, like I said,

Mariela never
brought her.

- Who else lives here?

- Uh, our son.

- Hey, buddy.

What's your name?

- I'm Max.
- Hi, Max.

How old are you?
- I'm six.

- Six, cool.

Hey, Max, you mind
if I ask you a question?

Is that okay?

Was there a baby
here with you?

- No,
we didn't have a baby here.

- It's okay, Maxy.
We'll try again.

- Is that everything?

- Stay here with the family.

We'll search the rest
of the house.

- Got it.

[heart monitor beeps]

[machine beeps loudly]

- I need help in here.
Get Dr. Manning.

- Dr. Manning.
- What is it?

What's happening?

What--

- Her heart rate's dropping.

I lost the BP.
- She's VF on the monitor.

Get on her chest.
Start compressions.

0.1 of epi now.

- What is it?
What's happening?

- She's arresting.
Wait outside.

Hold compressions.
Check for pulse.

- No pulse.

- Re-start compressions.

[tense music]

.

- She's holding her own.

Whatever you pray to,
now's a good time to start.

[somber music]

*

- You get invested.

- I know.

As a cop I need to be more--

- No.

It was a compliment.

- Oh.

- There's nothing in the Flynn's
garbage,

washing machine,
or dryer.

No used diapers
in the diaper disposal.

- Wipes were still in plastic.

Husband vouches for the wife,

wife vouches for the husband.

- We're missing something.

Nothing happened to that baby
for two weeks.

So someone kept it clothed
and fed,

and then they got rid of it.

- The only two who really wanted
nothing to do with it

are the grandparents,
especially that mother.

We can take another run at her.

- Do it.

Mouse, I want you hit the street
cameras,

neighborhood security cameras.

See if you can catch the Flynns
pushing a stroller.

Rest of you canvass her friends,
neighbors.

You can't tell me that
the Flynns had a newborn

and nobody knew about it.

- Since my husband decided
to speak to you

without my knowledge,

I have brought along
our attorney.

- The Meyers told you.

They gave the baby
to a practicing midwife

who made every assurance

that the baby would go
to a safe home.

They have no knowledge
of what happened to this baby

after they handed her
to Mariela.

- When did you hand her off?

- Right after Tana gave birth.

- Were there witnesses?

- Witnesses?

Me, Mariela--

- Deborah.

The Meyers have answered
your questions twice

even though they didn't have to.

- Your clients are looking
at felony charges.

- That's absurd.

- You paid a woman $20,000
to get rid of a baby.

Or was it so the other family
would do it for you?

- That is not why we paid her
that money.

- Deborah.

- No, no, no, no.
I get to defend myself.

We gave her that money
because Mariela realized

we wanted to keep it quiet.

She blackmailed us.

10,000 to her to deliver
the baby and keep it quiet

and 10,000 to that other family
for their silence.

I bet she never gave that family
the money.

Did she even give them
the baby?

- You know what our search
turned up in your apartment?

Baby clothes, food, blankets.

- New mothers sometimes come
to me for post-natal care.

They bring their babies.

- Yeah, but you held on to
that baby for two weeks.

Were you trying to get
more money out of the Meyers?

Is that it?
- No.

- Or you were trying to find
someone to buy her

from the other side?

The Flynns were too broke
to pay you?

- I gave her to the Flynns
the first day she was born.

- You came across a rich family
with a healthy white girl.

You're not in this country
legally.

You need money.
- No.

- So you figured you'd sell her
to the highest bidder

and when that didn't work out,
you dumped her.

- I would never do that.

- Where were you last night?
- Home.

- Who saw you there?
- No one.

I had a test this morning.
I went to bed early.

I was at class at 9:00.

I only did what they asked.

I would never do this
to a child--please.

Please!

- Tana Meyer's downstairs.

- Get Mariela down to lockup.

I want her photoed, printed,

and stuck in a holding cell.

- Tana Meyer.

- Is she okay?

Is the baby okay?

- Follow me.

What did you know
about the other family?

- Nothing.

Only that my mom said
I was going to give it up.

I made this horrible mistake,

and she was going to fix it.

- You had no say
in the matter?

This is your baby.

- My mom said,
"Do what I say,

"or we'll
throw you out of the house

and sit shiva for you."

- Meaning what?

- I'd be dead to them.

- So you got rid of her.

- Me?
No.

- You and Mariela.

- No,
that's not what happened.

Mariela's the best.

She's the only one
who was nice to me.

- Anything else you want to say?

- Is my baby going to live?

[somber music]

*

- Please don't do this.

I didn't do this.

Please.

I would never do this.

You have to believe me.

Please.

Please. Please.

- Ma'am, I don't want to
have to put you in there.

Come on.

- I didn't do this.

I would never do this.
Please.

Please.

Please.
You have to believe me.

[crying]
You have to believe me.

Please.

- Got something?

- No.

This whole thing's just...

- Did I ever tell you how
Camille told me

she was pregnant with Justin?

I--I wanted to wait,
you know,

when I'm a detective...

Anyway, I come home one night,
big dinner.

"I know you're not ready
for a baby," she says.

"But I hope you're ready
for two."

- [chuckles]

She messed with you.
- No.

Justin was a twin.

- W--
Wait, are you serious?

- Camille didn't like
to talk about it.

Yeah, Justin came out first.

The other was,
uh, stillborn.

- Oh, my God, Hank.

- Yeah, back then, you just...

you know...

let the nurses do their thing
and they did.

I always regretted not, uh...

you know, a service.

Proper burial.

Was a girl.

[somber music]

*

- Hey. Boss.
- Yeah.

- So, Tommy Flynn had a business
go belly-up last year.

He'd hire out personal trainers.

I called a few
that he contracted.

They worked
out of Punch Sports Club.

- The duffel bag.

- Yeah.

- All right, call Olinsky.

Tell him to hold off
on booking Mariela

and get an arrest warrant
for Tommy Flynn.

- On it, Sarge.

*

- Chicago PD!

Chicago PD!

Clear.

[suspenseful music]

*

- Hey, cars are gone.
The garage is empty.

- They dumped that baby
and they know we're after them.

- All right, call Mouse.

Have him flag
all their credit cards.

.

- You got anything?

- Troopers pegged a vehicle
heading north on 90/94

and stayed on it.

I think we got them.

- Copy that.

[tense music]

*

- I got a visual.

Plate is confirmed.

- 10-4, copy that.

- All right, set up
for a takeaway.

I'm gonna pull in now.

We'll get the main eye.

- We can move in.

- Stay out of sight.

Wait for my go.

The dad's pumping gas,

kid in the back,
wife in the passenger.

There's no telling
if this guy will panic,

so no one moves till he gets
away from the pumps.

- Copy that.
We're in position.

- Okay,
he's rolling out now.

Do it now.

- Show me your hands.
Do it.

- Mommy! Daddy!
- Tommy! Tommy!

- Slowly.
Slowly.

- It's okay, honey.
It's okay. It's okay.

- No, no, no, no.
Max.

Hey, sweetie, it's okay.
Just look at me, okay?

- It's okay, Max.
- Max!

- Step over here,
please.

- Mommy!
- Okay, okay.

- Mommy!
[overlapping shouting]

- No, no--
- Don't touch them!

- Daddy, Mommy!

- I'm the one
who left the baby outside.

It was me, okay?

I did it.
It was me.

I did it.

*

Uh, I was drinking last night,

and uh,
I had too much.

And--and Janet and I fought.

- It was a lunar eclipse.

Max loves everything
to do with space,

and we put him to bed.

He begged us
to wake him up for it,

but it was at 2:00 AM.

- Being an astronaut
is all Max talks about.

Janet said that he was
fighting a cold.

She and the baby...

they weren't sleeping.

Then she went off to bed.

And I was still drunk.

I woke Max at 1:30 and I
accidentally woke the baby.

So I took her outside with us.

- Tommy passed out.

Max had a blanket.

When Max woke up at 6:00,

he couldn't wake the baby.

- Maybe we just weren't ready
for another baby.

Maybe, you know,

one day we have a six-year-old.

We loved her.

We really loved her.

I panicked.

That's all.
I...

I panicked.

*

- He had a chance
to save that baby.

Instead he stuffed it
in a duffel with rocks.

- Yeah, he intended to throw her
in the water but couldn't.

He had some conscience.

- Not enough to take her
to the hospital

and not enough to report it
to the police.

- How do we know his story
is even true?

I mean, maybe him saying
"I wasn't ready"

was actually saying
"I wasn't ready for a baby"

so he took her outside
on purpose.

This could be attempted murder.

- Based on the evidence we have,

I could charge the parents
with aggravated battery

since they should have taken
the baby to the hospital,

or child abandonment

since the dad left the baby
at the lake still alive.

- What about the midwife?

- I could make abduction stick

since she had no court order
to hand that baby over.

- She was totally worked and
threatened by Tana's mother.

- Then she should have
come to the police.

- She would have got deported.

- She's going to be deported
anyway.

- What about the Meyers?

They're the ones who started
this whole ball rolling.

That mother?

I'd like to see her get arrested
in a very public place.

I'd like to be the one
who does it.

- So Tommy Flynn's negligence

resulted
in this baby's condition

and he disposed of her,
so either way he goes away.

Uh, the wife wasn't involved

and the kid doesn't
deserve to be punished

so let's kick the mom.

I'll put together charges

for Flynn, the midwife,
and Deborah Meyer.

Good?

- Okay.

So...
it's called a space pen.

It's a pen that'll
write in space,

it'll write upside down,
write in zero gravity.

You're big into space, right?

- I just wanted her
to see the eclipse.

- You mean the baby?

You wanted the baby
to see the eclipse?

- I thought Molly
would like it.

That's why I took her outside.

To see the eclipse.

- You and your dad, right?

- No. Just me.

- Right in here, ma'am.

- Mommy!

- Oh!

Let's go home,
sweetheart.

- Where's Daddy?

- He has to stay behind
a little longer.

- Mrs. Flynn, I need you

to hold up here
for a second, okay?

Stay right here, please.

*

[door opens]

*

- Tommy.

We know it wasn't you who left
the baby out in the cold, okay?

It was your son, Max.

You're doing this--
- No.

- To protect him.

Look, I'm a father.

I--I've done what you're doing,

but you think that Max
will go away

for something--
a mistake?

A horrible mistake?

- It was me, okay?

That--that's it.

- But Max won't.
He won't.

Tommy, he didn't know
what he was doing.

The State's Attorney's
going to say the same thing

when he hears the story.

Believe me.

He'll get Max some help,
which he's gonna need.

He also needs his dad
more than anything.

Tell me what really happened.

- Max took her outside.

We didn't know.

We didn't know what to do.

He never meant to hurt her.

We didn't mean to hurt her.

*

- Hey.

- [crying]

- Peppercorn steak.

- That'd be good.

And don't forget your wine.

- Some butter.

- Deborah Meyer.

- What is this?

- You're under arrest

for the kidnapping
of a tender age child.

- Are you crazy?

- Stand up.

- Put your hands
behind your back.

- You did this.

Look at what they're doing.

Oh, my God.
Are you happy, Ben?

Look at what you did.

- I'll call Barton.
I'll make sure.

Where are you taking her?

- The 21st district.

- Oh.

- Run for your life, pal.

- I don't believe it.

- The EG is good,

brain wave and heart are
remarkably okay.

It's gonna be a slow road,
but she's a fighter.

You can go in.

- Thanks.
Hey.

She should probably
go in first.

*

- What will happen to her?

- She'll be surrendered
to DCFS.

It's the Department of Children
and Family Services.

- What if I want to keep her?

- You never technically
signed away

any of your parental rights.

And DCFS would always rather
keep a baby

with its rightful parent.

You're gonna have to fight
for her.

- I will.

*

- I heard Justin was in town.

- Yeah, he had
a training day.

Came up last-minute.

- Then I wish
he would have told me.

- He was gonna.
He just had some friends to see.

- Mmm.

He's doing all right?

He's got his head on straight?

- Yep.

[baby coos]

- Oh.

There it is.

Hmm.

Who is making
all that noise?

Oh, I figured it was you.

- I knew the second we sat down
he'd be back up.

I'm so sorry.

- That's all right.

Here, let me take him.
Let me take him.

Hey. Yeah.

Oh.

There's my man.

Hmm.

Mmm.

- Top five days as a doctor
today, easily.

- Yeah.

I wouldn't have believed it
if I hadn't been there myself.

- This is the kind of day
I buy a lottery ticket.

- Hold them close,
whoever's near to you.

Love hard.
- Love hard.

- Mm-hmm.

- * No doubt about that

*

Is this is a bad idea?

- 100%.

- Yeah.

*