Original subtitles

[dynamic jazzy music]

[engine humming]

[door handle clicks] [bell rings]

[TV announcer chattering faintly]

>> Er, can I get some chow mein to go, please?

>> Thank you.

[sighs] Jesus.

>> There's an inspector Arkin here

from Organized Crime to see you.

>> Yeah, send him in.

>> Vera: Inspector.

>> Okay, we got our report here.

It's probably gonna cause a ruckus.

>> Anybody else got this yet?

>> Just Detective Savoy, he's giving it to his sergeant.

>> Jeez! [tires screeching]

>> Sergeant, you're gonna want to see this.

>> Thanks. >> Yeah, not our best work.

>> Are you kidding me?

Yeah.

>> They're saying the fire notice was posted on the door,

and that's what signaled him the police were on the way.

>> Eh?

>> One day after receiving the notice,

the grower bought a shotgun off a friend.

He told this friend he needed it because he was being forced

to move his entire crop overnight

on account of the firemen were coming back.

We don't officially have that report yet, by the way.

>> Right.

[traffic humming] [birds chirping]

>> Well, we're still trying to get an official copy

of the report sent over from the police.

Eh, well, hang on, he's gonna want to talk to you.

>> Just tell the chief that I'm aware that the police report

on the grow-op shooting's out and I'd like to get

a copy of that sent over here as soon as possible.

>> And when was that?

>> Yeah, that's it, absolutely. >> And what was his name?

>> Dominic: Okay, Vera, thank you.

>> I got Chick on the horn.

>> Oh, good. >> Okay, I'm outta here.

Thank you, gentlemen. >> Hey, Chick.

>> Morning. >> Good morning.

>> Okay. >> Thank you.

Where are we now?

>> We have to get ready for the slots vote,

line everybody up.

>> Okay, I'm gonna need some breakfast.

>> What, no, no, no, no.

Okay, hang on, hang on, hang on.

Now who's this witness, the uh,

one who sold the shotgun, yeah.

>> Eh, he's a snitch, says he knew the grower in the pen.

They kept in touch.

>> Dominic: Okay, so hardly a model citizen then.

>> Right, I don't know where the hell they dug him up.

>> Organized Crime found this witness, right?

>> Inspector Arkin, yeah. >> Oh, it's Arkin?

Okay, thanks, Chick.

>> How do you wanna handle the press?

>> I can't handle the press, I can't talk to the media.

I don't officially even have the report.

Now where are we with that? [phone ringing]

>> Calling Homicide, Organized Crime,

trying to get ahold of somebody who can send it over.

>> Berger.

>> Rita: Constable Tremaine's funeral's this afternoon.

>> Right, right, right, yeah.

>> Okay, papers are calling.

They already have the report.

>> The media's got the report.

The mayor hasn't got the report but they do.

>> Apparently that's the situation.

>> So the chief wants to play that game?

Okay.

>> Excuse me, sir, the mayor's office

is anxious to get the report.

>> Yeah, go ahead, release it.

How airtight is the witness who talks about the shotgun

and the fire notice?

>> He'll stand up.

>> He better.

>> He's been around the block.

>> Let's downplay the Fire and Rescue notice in our comments,

and let's not make the press briefing

just about this incident.

Let's bring Vera along.

She can talk about the Missing Persons squad,

understaffing, et cetera.

>> Good idea. >> On the shooting,

we could just say that we're digesting the report,

looking at making some recommendations

regarding our investigations and grow-op raids.

>> Okay, I'll write something up.

>> [sighs] Okay.

>> "The deceased officer, Barbara Tremaine,

"entered the premises after battering the hinges.

"Confusion over the direction of the door opening

"led to a few moments' delay, allowing the grow operator

"to barricade himself in a doorway,

"where he had access to a shotgun and supply of ammunition.

"It appeared from the arrangement of the weapon

"and the barricade that he had prepared for a police raid."

>> What, no, no, I didn't see that.

>> "Evidence was found to conclude

"that a Fire and Rescue notice had been stapled to the door

"of the building two days prior to the police raid

"in which Constable Tremaine lost her life.

"The state of the grow-op was such that it indicated

"the operator was in the process of moving his plants

"from that location."

>> Well, what evidence was there

that he was trying to move his stuff out?

I didn't see any evidence of that.

What I saw was a fresh bag of fertilizer being prepped.

Guy wasn't in the process

of moving anything, that's bullshit.

You know, you gotta get ahold of Lou,

tell him to get over to Organized Crime

and take a look at their exhibit,

see if they got anything to back up that claim.

>> Okay, I'm gonna do that right now.

>> Okay, all right. >> All right, great, Claire.

Oh, boy.

>> Organized Crime and Homicide reported

the inspection notice contributed to the death.

>> Well, that's not right, that is not right!

>> That's their conclusion.

You'll have to prepare a response.

>> A response? >> Yeah.

>> Well, my response is let's have

an independent investigation.

>> There's already a coroner's investigation underway

that'll probably go to inquest.

>> I want an independent investigation, I want it now,

because this is a whitewash.

They're saying that notice came from this hall,

that we're responsible?

We're not gonna stand for that kind of attack.

>> I'll look into it.

>> Roy: Well, if you don't we will, sir.

>> Calm down, Roy, now just stay calm.

Don't talk to reporters, don't comment on this to anyone

until we get our strategy.

I'll get back to you later this morning.

[train horn blaring]

>> Sandra, do you have a minute?

>> [sighs] A minute, what's on your mind?

>> How are you? >> I'm fine, I'm busy.

>> Yeah, well, we're having the public hearings coming up

for these slots at Hastings Park and we, er--

>> Oh, when?

>> Tuesday, we're counting on your support.

>> I'm not sure I can make that commitment.

>> The mayor will be very disappointed

to, uh, hear you say that.

>> Well, I'm sorry to disappoint.

>> Does that mean you don't want

any additional police officers in the next few years, then?

>> So talk to our fire union guy for us.

Tell him it's not an attack against Fire and Rescue.

We're not gonna jump on them.

We're gonna come out and support them.

we know the police need Fire and Rescue

and Fire and Rescue needs police,

just not on these grow-op situations.

But one mistake doesn't condemn them.

There were mistakes on our side, too, right?

We had a junior constable who shouldn't have led the raid.

>> So we're gonna hang her out to dry

and lay the blame on Fire and Rescue.

That's really gonna go down well.

>> Gotta correct the procedures and move on.

Now get ahold of Forrest and bring him on board.

>> Get on board, you want me

to get on board with this bullshit?

>> We're doing some housecleaning on our side.

You gotta do some on your end.

>> I'm not calling for Komori's head.

Get somebody else to do that shit.

It is not going down like this.

>> Somebody's gotta take the heat on both sides.

>> Yeah, well, how about the people responsible?

How'd that be for a change?

>> What are you talking about?

>> Come on, it was a management decision

to start cracking down on the growers

because you guys needed the publicity.

>> According to the report, Komori posted the notice,

failed to notify the police department.

Sounds like a management screw-up on your end to me.

>> Listen, I'm not getting behind a bullshit report

that lays this at our feet.

Now I'm responsible to our members.

Nowhere in my job description does it say

that I'm in charge of hunting down a scapegoat

for the police department!

Are you sure you're still working for the guys

who pay your salary?

Jesus Christ, man!

>> I'm just working with the evidence.

>> Yeah, yeah, someone's been working it.

You got that part right.

>> How's chances of you getting behind

an independent investigation of this thing?

>> Well, why, the coroner's department's investigating it.

>> Mm, I won't be able to sell that to the department.

I'll have people calling for my head.

>> Well, I can't back another investigation, not yet.

>> Well, I guess I'll just have to ask

our members to withdraw from working

on your joint fire and police committee.

>> Come on, come on, we just convened that goddamn thing.

Just give it [sighs], you know,

we gotta start looking into some of this stuff.

We can't just keep on tolerating these escalating budgets

every year-- >> Don't try

and conflate this thing, let's just look

at the one incident and examine it fairly.

>> That's exactly what the coroner's service is gonna do.

>> Yeah, meanwhile, the thing hangs like rotting fish

over the whole department.

Not gonna let that happen.

>> Now the way I'm hearing things,

there's no charges coming out of this against anybody.

Have you heard any differently on that?

>> Yeah, they're saying that my fire captain

posted the notice.

I'm telling you he didn't.

>> Okay. >> Now I want

an investigation that examines why Organized Crime

was called in on this. >> Yeah.

>> I mean, why did they punt it to them?

>> That's a very good question.

I got the same concerns as you, but I'm not really in favor

of looking into another investigative body

until we've heard from the coroner.

>> Okay. >> He has to have a say.

>> Will you guarantee me that Komori will be absolved?

>> How can I guarantee something like that?

>> Oh, my God, if you won't-- >> It's stupid.

>> I'm gonna find-- >> I'm just trying

to broker some cooperation between

police and fire-- >> There won't be

any cooperation unless Komori is exonerated.

>> Can you just talk to the coroner?

Let me set that up for you, okay?

>> I know how to get ahold of him,

thank you. >> 'Kay, I know you do.

Whoops, but talk to the coroner.

>> Shakil. >> That's the way

to go here, ooh-- [phone ringing]

Come on in, come on in, councilor.

Be right with you. >> Thanks, thanks a lot.

>> Hello? >> Hey, Dominic,

you take a look at that report yet?

>> Dominic: Well, what's your take on it?

>> Fire chief on line one.

>> Okay, well, it jumps to a lot of conclusions

that, uh, that I don't get off of this evidence,

and you know, it's really shaping the story

in a way that I wouldn't necessarily go with.

>> Okay, do me a favor, could you get ahold of the chief?

Get ahold of Welles there and see if you can find

something that might calm him down a little bit.

>> He's on the other line.

>> He is, hey [laughs], pretty good work.

Just, just try and convince him

that he should wait for your report.

I gotta jump, I'll call you back.

Sorry, councilor.

>> No problem. >> I'm just getting

something to eat, do you mind if I, uh--

>> Go ahead. >> Come on over here.

>> Sam just informed me that we're trying to find some money

in the budget for an additional 50 police officers.

>> Right.

>> Where's that money gonna come from?

>> It's gonna come from the proceeds

from the slot machines down at Hastings Park.

That money's gonna go into general revenues,

and then we can allocate outta there.

Pretty good, huh, yeah. >> Hmm, not sure

I like that idea.

>> Well, you know we get fees from the escort services.

That's from prostitution, and that money also goes

into the general fund, and then out the back end,

it turns into be funding for daycare.

Guess you probably don't like that, either.

>> No. >> You don't?

I guess you're probably gonna tell me what the real problem

is around-- >> Look, I'm concerned

about how we're influencing the police department.

>> Mm? >> It's carrot and stick.

You behave the way we like, we get you more funds.

>> And? >> And I don't

like the precedent.

What happens when less reasonable, enlightened people

than ourselves get control of City Hall?

They're gonna do the same thing.

There's gotta be a distinct separation

between the police and the state or city state.

>> Can we just drop in on reality for a second?

Check in and say hello?

>> They asked not to attend Barb's funeral.

>> Why would they do that?

>> Because they're forcing me out.

They want me gone.

>> The police report absolved us of any blame.

How can they force you out?

>> You been reinstated yet?

>> No.

>> No.

>> So why not?

Because they're trying to bury this whole thing

and us with it.

>> I think we should go to the union.

I think we all should.

>> When's the service? >> Two.

>> You wearing your uniform?

>> I don't think we're allowed until we've been reinstated.

>> That's bullshit.

>> You know a local guy by the name James Dubreau?

>> Dubreau, sure, big real estate guy.

>> I notice his name's popping up

in a homicide investigation.

>> What's the investigation?

>> It has to do with a cold case,

those old bones in the woods, two native kids.

>> Is he a suspect?

>> He's associated, want me to talk to Homicide?

>> No, no, this is good, thanks.

I'll get into it.

>> The chief's assistant called to say

that the chief would prefer you not give the eulogy.

>> Excuse me?

>> He says there's lots of animosity around the idea

and he's just saying that in consideration

of the touchiness of the situation,

it might be a nice gesture to back out.

>> Okay, that's fine, sure.

Could you get ahold of the constable's parents

and find out, uh, how they're getting over to the funeral?

And could you you also tell the chief

that if he politicizes his eulogy,

I'll be looking for him after the service?

>> I'll let them know.

>> Yeah, let him know, you can let him know

I'll be speaking at that reception afterwards.

I don't know what the hell he's thinking.

This is such bullshit, we can't even get

through this goddamn funeral without this crap again?

Sick of it.

[suspenseful music]

>> Brian: So who was asking?

>> Homicide detectives, Kosmo and Finn.

>> [sighs] Angela, so what'd you tell 'em?

>> They were asking about Boys' Town.

>> Boys' Town, what about it?

>> I just told them what we were up to back in the day,

buying bust shit.

>> What else?

>> That's it. >> That's it?

>> Mm-hmm.

>> Thanks for this.

What do you need from me?

>> I been trying to get off the street crew for years now.

Heard you were in Homicide?

>> Yeah, yeah, well, I'm doing Vice now.

>> [laughs] Homicide didn't work out?

>> No, no, it was great.

It just, it just wasn't my thing, really.

It was just too much work, not enough action.

>> Huh, I was gonna ask you to put in a word for me,

let somebody know I'm interested.

>> No, I can do that.

>> Yeah? >> Oh, yeah, I'm,

I'm still connected over there, definitely.

>> Awesome. >> I'll put in

a call for you.

>> Are you gonna give the development your approval?

>> Yeah, since they changed their plans there.

They made it so that we can have

some low-income housing units in there,

so assuming that the deal goes ahead

and assuming they can still get financing on the new model,

it looks to me like you might get your terminal.

>> That sounds encouraging.

>> What you should do is start making your calls,

let the feds know that you're gonna be supporting the idea.

Thanks for making the time.

>> And what about Crab Park?

>> Crab Park?

You're gonna transfer the title to Crab Park to the city,

and that way, everybody gets what they want.

You get your terminal, Billie Simms gets her development,

and the city gets its park plus low-income housing.

>> I'm not sure how that's gonna work.

You can see we'll need that park

for access and parking for the terminal.

>> No, that's the last park down there,

and there is no way in the world that park

is gonna be turned into a parking lot, not gonna happen.

So what you're gonna have to do

is you're gonna have to make do with the land

you got down there, which I believe is about 99%

of the land down there.

>> That would require an enormous investment

in new road work.

I don't think that's realistic.

[sighs] The terminal development

is dependent upon that park.

>> The terminal development is dependent

upon that park staying a park.

>> Think you'll find that's a deal-breaker.

>> Well, then what I suggest is you get together

with your friend Billie Simms there, and the two of you

get talking and maybe you come up with a remedy.

>> Okay. >> Okay.

>> We'll be talking shortly then.

>> Okay, let me know what happens there

'cause I'd like to see this thing get wheels under it.

>> Thank you. >> Okay, bye bye.

>> Pedophile ring, Jesus Christ.

>> The coroner came to us with it.

He didn't have much to go on in the way of homicide,

but we agreed to take a look.

>> And what do you think, Dubreau's involved?

>> Possibly, he's got one old sex charge

that never went anywhere.

He's got his lawyer involved already covering his tracks,

but we got nothing concrete so far

to tie him to the murders.

We're just following breadcrumbs.

>> Okay, I'd like to give this case some priority.

Whatever resources you need, I'll make sure you guys get it.

>> Great. >> Okay, thanks.

>> Who's the coroner on the case?

>> Mick Leary.

>> Right.

>> Yeah?

>> How you doing?

>> You know, I think I'm losing my mind.

>> Anything I can do to help?

>> Yeah, you can help me figure out a way

that we can fire that chief of police

and then get the new guy sitting in there starting tomorrow.

>> I thought you'd changed your mind about that

and adopted a new strategy.

>> Well, I think I've almost decided to revert back

to the old strategy and sack the bastard.

Sick of it.

Oh, my God, wait, the car, is it down there?

>> Uh-huh.

>> You talk to Marcie? >> Mm-hmm.

>> Oh, what about the, uh, the parents of the, uh, constable?

Did you talk to them? >> Yes, I did.

They're taking a taxi to the service

and they'd like you to say hello anytime you have a moment.

>> Okay, let's go.

Shit.

[horns honking]

>> Hey. >> Hi.

Chief of police called for you.

>> Did he say what about? >> No.

>> Who's that?

>> Detective Curtis.

>> Brian. >> Hey!

[laughs] Congratulations, you're the coroner now.

>> Yeah, thank you. >> Mm-hmm.

>> So what can I do for you? >> Just a quick question.

I bumped into an old friend, an old CI of mine,

kid named Manny Zapata.

>> Oh, you know Manny? >> Yeah, yeah, I mean,

he's cleaned himself up now, right, but he used to be

a pretty good snitch of mine in Boys' Town.

Anyway, he said, uh, the coroner, name Leary,

was asking him a few questions.

>> Yeah, that'd be me. >> About James Dubreau?

>> Yeah. >> Listen, you want,

I can serve you up a whole bunch of dirt on Dubreau.

>> How's that, what's your connection?

>> I knew him a little.

Back when I was first starting out,

used to see him all the time in Boys' Town

in that limousine of his, trolling for young guys.

>> Really.

>> So what do you got on him?

>> Well, not much, just the old, uh, assault charge, really.

>> So this is strictly a coroner's investigation.

>> No, no. [tapping at door]

Homicide's looking into a couple of possible related deaths.

>> Sorry, chief's office is on the line again.

>> Okay, thank you. [clears throat]

>> I'll let you get that, I gotta fly anyway,

but listen, you wanna sit down and talk--

>> Yeah, I would love to.

You wanna make some time with Claire as soon as possible?

>> Okay, yeah. >> See ya.

Leary.

[traffic rumbling]

>> Bill: Read the last bit back.

>> "As a result of the recent tragedy

"which resulted in the death of Constable Tremaine,

"a young and courageous constable full of promise,

"we will be establishing our own committee

"to review our policy on grow-op enforcement procedures."

[phone ringing] >> Yeah, hello.

>> Yeah, Jan is going to the funeral.

We're supposed to meet at the hotel

and then walk over to the church from there.

>> When's this?

>> Quarter to two. >> Where is she now?

>> Going home to get dressed in uniform.

>> Okay, finish that up for me, leave it on my desk.

Shit.

>> Forgot your uniform.

[somber bagpipe music]

[horn honking]

[tires screeching]

>> Gotta talk to you, constable, it's important.

You two can go on, we'll, we'll catch up.

>> Go on.

>> Just need a second of your time.

You really can't do this.

>> And I really don't like how you're pushing me.

I've been cleared of any wrongdoing in this,

and you're still trying to push me out.

What's that gonna look like, Charlie?

I think it's gonna look like something's not quite right,

and I don't think that's the way to get past it.

>> Then what do you want?

>> I'm not going to Winnipeg or anywhere else.

I want a good job here in Vancouver.

>> Okay, I'll find you something.

>> Okay.

>> But you still can't come to the service.

>> Why not?

>> Because Constable Tremaine's family

has asked that you not attend.

>> When did they say this?

>> Last week, I was trying to break it gently.

I'm sorry, I should've been straight up.

[Jan sighs]

[somber bagpipe music]

[car alarm chirps]

You two better get to your seats, okay?

I don't think she's gonna come.

Better get in there.

>> These are the constable's parents?

>> Right, should be right on the corner up here.

>> Yeah, I see them, they're waiting out front.

>> Oh, yeah, gonna need some tissues.

[crowd chattering]

>> Rajinder.

>> Yes. >> Have you got a minute?

>> Certainly. >> Where are you on the slots?

>> I'm going to sit that one out.

>> Oh, have you spoken to Ben Solomon?

How's he voting?

>> I believe he's still voting no.

>> How are you?

Sam? >> How'd it go?

>> It was sad. >> Yeah, it was sad.

Where are we?

>> I just got an email from the PMO.

Prime Minister's gonna be calling you

on your cell any second. [phone ringing]

>> Yeah? >> Yeah, oh, there he is.

>> Well, I haven't got my cellphone.

You got my cellphone?

>> No. >> Well, how come I can

hear it, I haven't got it. >> Inside pocket.

>> Got it in, see, my wallet pocket's in the way.

Why would I put it in there?

I'm sitting on it all day.

Hello, hello, it's Dominic, yeah.

Sorry, I'm a little out of breath.

Yeah, but I couldn't find the phone, but I did [laughs].

I know, okay, well, I was hoping that would happen, too.

If we could, you know, have a chance to meet,

I'd like to speak to you a little bit

about the red light district.

I have, I've been following what's been coming

out of the House of Commons.

That's particularly interesting.

Perfect, okay, well, pleasure talking to you, sir.

Yeah, okay, goddammit.

Says he's gonna try and fit us into his schedule,

so you gotta keep one of those handlers you got--

>> When he's coming?

>> He's coming the 17th.

>> Do you want to meet at breakfast?

>> No, no, dinner, he's talking dinner,

and then we take a ride through the Red Zone together.

>> Okay. >> Okay, so first things first,

this is what we gotta find out.

When are they planning on starting to shift that trade

over there to the Red Zone, when's that gonna start?

>> Um, at this point, no, we don't--

>> I'd like to have an answer to that.

>> Yeah. >> Can we please find out?

>> Of course. >> Like as soon as possible,

thanks. >> And can I show you

what Simms Diversified is willing to do in terms

of including the low-income units in the development?

>> Sure, okay.

>> They are planning about 250,

but I think we can ask for 25 more units,

but they wanna move the low-income units

from the water to the street.

>> We said 300.

>> In exchange, they are going to be coming to the city

for help on more of the infrastructure.

>> That's not gonna happen.

>> Well, I have nothing against reinstatement.

All of them need to be reinstated,

Ferris, Jones, Winters, all of 'em.

Didn't see Ferris at the service.

>> No. >> Eh,

guess she didn't wanna cause an upset.

>> Yeah.

>> The parents were looking for her.

>> Hmm, uh, guess she wasn't up for it.

>> Hmm. >> Listen, I, uh,

I wanna find something good for her.

You have any idea of an opening might be coming up?

>> Thought you were spitting her out to Winnipeg.

>> Yeah, that fell through.

I need something here in town.

>> You want her in a desk for a while?

>> Yeah, somewhere where she can be useful.

>> We could put her on as coroner's liaison.

>> That might be good.

When's that coming up?

>> Inspector: In a couple of weeks, month.

>> That might be perfect.

>> Thank you, chief calling back about the Red Zone.

>> Oh, yeah?

Hey, Bill, that was a nice job on the eulogy.

That was beautiful, very moving.

When am I gonna start seeing some action

seeing that trade shifted back over there to the Red zone?

I need that happening.

>> Just writing up a policy memo.

>> Oh, so when can I anticipate seeing some action on that?

>> Next couple days or so.

>> Oh, that's good, because the Prime Minister's

coming to town and this is one of his pet projects,

so we gotta see this functioning

at some sort of decent level.

>> Next couple days.

>> Okay, so you'll fire that policy memo over to me.

I just wanna stress this is not any cowboy action

that you're gonna be part of here.

This is just gonna be a shove-along, correct?

>> I'm on board.

>> Well, boy, that's good to hear, thank you.

>> Thank you.

Prime Minister is coming, do we know this?

>> Just got the call.

His security detail's hooking up with Special Events.

>> Can we get a look at his schedule,

see where he's gonna be spending his time?

>> I have it already.

You know, I think there's probably an opportunity

for you to meet with him prior to his dinner with the mayor.

>> Any chance of me getting in on that dinner?

>> I could find out.

>> Pierce is voting yes, Solomon is voting no,

and Khan is a yes.

>> Khan's a yes?

Pretty good, what about Ferlinger, you spoke to her?

>> Yes, she's back sitting on the fence.

>> Well, what's that gonna take?

I thought she was firm.

>> I couldn't push her any more than I did.

The rest is gonna be up to you.

Did you wanna speak to her?

>> No, I don't.

You should keep on her, I don't have the patience for that.

>> What do I tell her?

>> Well, if she wants the extra police, we need her vote.

Just go at her again.

>> We may have to delay the vote.

>> No, that's the whole point.

We can't delay the vote, the vote has gotta happen

when Phillips is outta town.

Just go at her again, Jesus.

>> Sam: So how are we doing on this?

>> Well, I don't think we can pull these votes on the slots,

but Dominic wants to bull through.

>> Where's the problem?

>> He's not listening to me.

>> No, I meant the vote, who's waffling?

>> Ferlinger. >> Ferlinger?

I'll have a go at her. >> No, no, no,

I got a meeting planned with her tomorrow.

I'll handle it.

>> All right, night. >> Okay.

[car alarm chirps]

[horns honking]

>> I'm going ahead with the investigation.

Been over all the evidence.

Ident didn't get anything off the Fire and Safety notice,

but, uh, I'm gonna take a good look at it and the photos.

>> So you wouldn't have necessarily come

to the same conclusion, then, as the police?

>> No, not necessarily.

>> Did you happen to get a look at that, uh,

at the fire inspection safety notice?

>> I saw a copy of it, but, uh, you know,

it's a regular, standard form.

It's got the Fire and Safety letterhead on it.

The address is stamped on it, the date, but it's not signed.

>> Not signed? >> No, it's not signed.

>> Anything on there that might indicate

it's from the Downtown West hall?

>> No, it's just a standard Fire and Rescue form.

Any one of the stations could've had one laying around.

>> So anybody could've had their hands on one of those.

>> Yeah, or a copy of one that was posted somewhere already.

>> God, I got a problem.

Well, I'm just trying to stop Fire and Rescue

from going completely ballistic.

They're, they're pushing for an independent investigation.

>> You want me to talk to somebody over there,

let 'em know I'm on the case?

>> Sure wouldn't hurt. >> Now'd be good, eh?

>> All right. >> All right.

Mr. Mayor.

>> Dominic. >> Hey.

>> Have you met James Dubreau?

>> I don't think we ever met officially, have we?

Well, nice to meet you.

>> You, too. >> Come on through.

>> We were just hashing out some permits

for his new project, the Sunrise Youth Center?

>> Oh, of course, oh, I'm aware of that project.

That's a wonderful project.

>> Mr. Dubreau and his organization

donated the land for the project.

>> I've been meaning to talk to you

about the possibility of getting the city involved.

>> I understood that you had the feds involved.

>> We do, but as usual, we can use all the help we can get.

>> Oh, all right, well, get something on paper,

and then you, me, and Jody will sit down

and we'll, we'll talk about it.

>> Yeah, thank you, looking forward to it.

>> Okay, I'm totally open to that, that's great.

>> Just go this way.

>> Bill: What do you think?

>> Well, it could be good.

Dubreau's a big name, the media's gonna eat this up.

You wanna move on this now?

>> No, no, let's let our guys in Homicide do their thing.

Not sure there's enough there

to stick a charge to him anyway.

Once we know we've got it in our pocket,

once Homicide fills in a couple of these holes, we'll jump.

>> How does Mr. Dubreau fit in to all of this?

>> Oh, he might just be one of a group

of organized pedophiles that was active in Vancouver

back in the late '80s, early '90s.

>> He was a possibility, no direct line yet

of him being involved in the death of two native boys.

>> That's based on information from former victims,

former, ah, street kids?

>> Yeah, a lot of it, yeah.

>> Couple of whom are now getting reluctant to cooperate.

We think they might have been persuaded

to change their tune.

>> By whom?

>> Dubreau's lawyer's our guess.

>> You know what's also interesting is that, uh,

hey, Brian Curtis came by to visit me today

asking me a bunch of questions about Dubreau.

>> What's that about?

>> Well, he heard I was looking into Dubreau

and he was offering to dish up some old dirt on him,

saying that he knew Dubreau was a customer

in Boys' Town way back when.

>> [sighs] Which could be bullshit.

I think Brian's trying to get onside

before we find out he was involved.

>> Yeah, but at the same time, you know,

he might be able to offer us

a bunch of good information on Dubreau.

>> Eh, man, I'd have a hard time

trusting anything he gives us.

He's just ass-covering.

>> [clears throat] Well, there might be a way

to, ah, work him both ways, right?

>> Just to remind everybody this is a guy who at one point

was under investigation for several homicides.

>> Look, I agree that whatever Detective Curtis might give us

has to be taken with a grain of salt, but, um,

even if he is ass-covering, doesn't mean

that any information he might have on the, er,

Mr. Dubreau or the pedophile ring isn't legitimate.

>> So you want us to use Brian to get to Dubreau?

>> No, I'd prefer the Coroner's Office

to continue with Brian Curtis,

since there's already a dialogue happening there.

>> Yeah, I'd be fine with that.

>> Great, if down the line it's conclusive

that Brian Curtis was involved,

then we'll deal with that then.

Keep me posted, Mick?

>> Lloyd: So everything lined up.

I mean, all the paperwork's just about all done.

By this time tomorrow, I'll own the lease on Hastings Park.

>> Okay, I think you were saying that last week.

>> Yeah, my lawyers.

>> Look, I know you want something.

I'm gonna say this to you once.

I'm not in the mood, okay?

>> You're killing me by all the extras

you're putting on this track, you know,

the extra parking, all that?

This is really getting to be a big thing, expensive.

>> I'm not cutting you a break on any of that stuff.

>> I got you out of a really big hole

by taking on this racetrack.

>> No, you wouldn't be in it if you didn't see

some way to make your end, who's this?

>> Hmm, this is nice.

This is Billie Simms' project.

>> Dominic: Mm-hmm.

>> I think we need to talk about me

getting the city ad contract back.

>> Sorry, no, that issues, that's dead, that's over,

dead issue, okay? >> All right,

what about giving me a casino license or two

out there at the track on top of the slots?

>> No. >> You're not

giving me anything, you know.

I'm starting to feel like you're taking advantage of me.

>> Please, please. [Lloyd laughs]

>> Okay, so the Prime Minister wants to go on this tour

of the Red Light Zone.

>> He does. >> Minus any media,

totally out of the range, and he does not want this

to look like he's making a public appearance down there.

>> He said that?

That's fine, yeah.

>> So you wanna introduce him at the dinner?

Make a little speech, welcome him, like that?

>> Who, me? >> Mm-hmm.

>> Sure, sure, why not.

Yeah, I know what to say, okay.

>> Okay, so listen, I'm not giving up on the ad contract

because, you know, there's a lot of corruption

going on down there.

I got shafted not only here

but in Edmonton, Calgary, and Winnipeg.

That's a lot of business.

You gotta stick up for me here, seriously.

People got paid to take that away from me.

That big southern company just swooped in

like a carpetbagger, I really feel like I got sideswiped.

>> You were asleep at the wheel.

>> Excuse me, sir, Fire Chief Welles just told a reporter

he's going to the Police Complaints Commission to--

>> What? >> To demand an investigation

into the matter of the grow-op.

>> Excuse me, okay, is there any way you think

you can track him down?

Maybe we can stop him, damn it.

>> I never fall asleep at the wheel.

[dramatic percussion music] [birds cawing]

[dispatchers chattering]

>> Officer: Can't work here anymore.

>> What? >> You stay here,

we're gonna hassle you,

we're gonna start hassling the johns.

You gotta move on over to Newstrel.

>> All of the regulars come by here for us.

>> We're gonna be sending them over there, too.

It's three blocks over, four blocks down.

>> Can I get a lift?

>> It's not that far, you can walk it,

and tell the other girls they gotta go, too.

There's not gonna be any action here anymore.

[ominous music]

>> I managed to get a yes out of Sandra Ferlinger.

>> You got a yes out of Sandra Ferlinger, that is fantastic.

>> And with Phillips out of town and Ferlinger on board,

it should pass. >> It should pass, okay,

so the next council meeting, slots vote.

>> Great. >> Get it scheduled.

Oh, well, got some good news today, finally.

Okay, hey, pretty good time, thanks.

>> What can you tell me about the Century Club?

>> Yeah, the Century Club, that's where Dubreau

used to take his boys after he picked 'em up.

>> Mick: Oh, yeah, you know that for sure, do you?

>> Yeah, yeah, yeah, he used to send his limo out,

work a circuit, right,

from the club to Boys' Town and back again,

couple times a night.

>> Okay, I got an old statement from a Manny Zapata,

says he was drugged and assaulted by Dubreau.

Tried to lay charges on him, never went anywhere.

You remember that at all?

>> Yeah, I was there.

>> You were there?

>> Yeah, yeah, it was at this old after-hours

over on Richards, I was working undercover.

Dubreau roofied that kid,

was just struggling to get him out the back door, right?

I mean, I didn't wanna blow my cover,

but I didn't want him to get away with the kid,

so I pretended I was some citizen doing the right thing,

and I literally had to drag Manny out of Dubreau's car.

>> What about Dubreau, what'd he do,

just took off or what?

>> Oh, yeah, he was gone, he was long gone

before uniforms showed up.

They had to chase his ass down the next day

when Manny tried to lay charges, mm-hmm.

>> Really, okay, what about these guys here?

Remember any of them?

>> Well, that's, that's Dennis, psh,

and, uh, so young.

And somebody, this guy.

Dubreau was all over him.

>> And you saw Dubreau with these two boys.

>> Yeah, yeah, they came as a package deal.

He picked the both of 'em up in the limo.

>> Yeah, whereabouts?

>> Boys' Town, I don't know what corner exactly.

[train horn blares]

>> I'm asking you, can you not just sit back

and wait for the coroner's report to come out?

>> No, I'm not gonna wait

for the coroner. >> Why not?

>> There's no guarantee that he's gonna come up

with any other conclusion than the police,

and if he's working with the police

using their evidence, ha, it's already corrupted.

>> So what are you gonna do, shop around until you find

an investigative body that gives you the result you want?

>> No, I'm gonna get an investigation

that clears my department from the smear

that's just been laid on it.

>> The Police Complaints Commission is not the body you want,

'cause all you're gonna end up with there

is an investigation of a police investigation,

not the original circumstances of the case.

You don't want that. >> The police investigation

needs to be investigated. >> I know, okay, look,

Chief, I'm just asking, can you let me

just talk to the coroner

and I'll find out what he's thinking.

I'll fire you off a thumbnail and then that's--

>> I already spoke to the coroner,

and now I'm going the Police Complaints Commission

to file the necessary paperwork.

>> Okay, all right, let me know if you reconsider.

Goddammit, Jesus Christ.

Hi, okay, I need a meeting

with the Police Complaints Commissioner.

I'm two minutes from the guy's office, it's urgent.

[dramatic electronic music]

>> What do you think you're doing?

>> What does it look like, I'm working.

>> You can't be here right now, it's business hours.

>> We were just down at the low track.

He told us to come up here.

>> Well, you can't be here right now.

Everybody's still open.

Come back when it's dark.

>> Well, you guys should get your shit together.

>> Well, Fire and Rescue's unhappy, oh, thank you.

They're unhappy with the police report,

they're unhappy with the length of time it's gonna take

for the coroner to make his report,

and so they're gonna want to come to you

and ask you to do a separate investigation

into that police report, okay?

>> Mm-hmm, and you're getting into this because why?

>> Just trying to head off an all-out collapse of cooperation

between Fire and Rescue and Police Services.

You know we need these guys working together.

>> You're the head of the Police Board.

>> Right. >> Right.

I'm gonna have to ask you not to interfere.

I'm already concerned that you'd even come to me about this.

It could appear that you're intervening

on the police's behalf in a police matter.

>> No, I'm not trying to interfere.

I'm just trying to get you to consider the impact

that all this is gonna have on the city emergency services.

If everybody's investigating everybody else,

nothing's gonna get done, you understand what I'm saying.

>> When the fire chief comes to me,

I am gonna look into the matter

because quite frankly, your interest in this

has got me concerned that this entire incident

is being colored by political interests.

Thank you. >> Thank you.

[phone beeping]

Hi, hello, yeah, okay.

I, I gotta talk to the attorney general.

Just tell the AG he can call me on my phone,

on this phone right here.

Yeah, it's an emergency, that's right, exactly.

[dynamic percussion music]

>> What's up?

>> What's up?

Go for a ride?

Hop in.

It's cold out there, huh?

>> Yeah. >> Yeah.

It's nice getting in a car.

You want me to turn the heat up?

>> No, it's all right.

>> Okay, so, uh, what's your name?

>> Andrew, what's yours?

>> I'm Brian.

>> You can just let me off at the next corner.

>> Relax, take it easy, just wanna ask you something.

You wanna make some money?

>> What for?

>> You know this guy?

>> No. >> You're not even

looking at it, take a good look.

You seen him around here?

>> No, I don't think so.

>> See this building? >> Yeah.

>> Brian: You ever been in there?

>> Yeah, I been in there once.

>> But not with this guy.

>> No. >> You sure?

>> Yeah, I was with two older guys.

They were, like, 70.

They got rooms upstairs there, like private rooms.

They took me up to one of those.

>> You better get outta here.

[tapping at door] >> Bob Kelly's here to see you.

>> Bob, hey, Bob.

>> Hey. >> Good to see ya.

What brings you here?

>> Well, uh, I had a call from the attorney general.

>> Dominic: Oh, what happened there?

Has he lost my number, he's gotta go through you?

>> No, no, no, he just got off a call

from the Police Complaints Commission.

>> Oh, okay, so I guess you've heard the latest, then.

>> Yeah, and I have to say

I'm in agreement with the commissioner.

I mean, you really shouldn't be seen

to be interfering with this.

It looks like you're trying to suppress something.

>> I got a real problem with the chief.

I think he's interfering in the case,

so I may have to move faster on him

than what I initially anticipated.

>> I think that's bad timing, Dominic.

I mean, if you do that, it really is going to look

like you're interfering, like you're trying

to cover something up.

>> I'm not interfering, I'm not the one doing that, it's him.

All I'm trying to do is uncover the dirt

that's been building up around this whole thing.

>> Well, I'd be concerned with the opposite perception.

Now that's my advice, it's ultimately your call.

>> Yeah. >> But if I were you,

I'd back away from this.

Let Fire and Police go at each other for a little bit.

If Jacobs is not cooperative

with the Complaints Commission, that could be the nail

you need to close the lid, right?

>> Maybe. >> Right,

so let Jacobs interfere if he wants to,

but you, you should just back away

and let this burn itself out a little.

>> I don't think it is gonna burn out, I really don't.

>> Okay, then, why don't you give it a couple of days,

see if the complaints commissioner

is going to have an investigation.

[helicopter blades whirring]

>> I guess it looks like we're gonna be staying put here

for a while anyway.

>> Oh, yeah, how long you figure?

>> Eh, I guess through the winter.

Means I guess we're gonna need, uh, some more heaters,

maybe another generator.

>> You know, we oughta maybe, uh,

lay out some plywood back there, you know?

It's getting so wet and muddy

with all the rain and everything?

>> Actually, that's a good idea.

Can you look after that?

>> Yeah, sure, you know, to tell you the truth,

I might not be able to stick it out for the whole winter.

I got some family back east.

Might be heading back that way soon.

>> I didn't know you were from out east.

>> Yeah. >> Really, whereabouts?

>> Well, all over, but, you know, Ontario mainly.

>> Huh, I didn't know that.

Gee, and I was kinda counting on having you here.

When do you figure on leaving?

>> Ah, you know, it's not written in stone.

I just, you know, I just owe the family a visit, that's all.

>> Yeah, do me a favor, would you just think about staying?

I mean, I don't know, I just hate

to be left high and dry, you know?

We got such a good thing going here.

[dramatic percussion music]

>> Excuse me, got a minute?

>> Yeah, sure, come on in.

Any news about the Police Complaints Commissioner?

Has he decided to investigate?

>> I don't think he's made his decision.

Er, what we do know is that Fire and Rescue

had the flu today.

>> What?

>> Half the shift called in sick.

>> There you go.

[dynamic electronic music]

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