Original subtitles

[smooth music]

[shouts]

>> That's what the man say, you always have the Lord

on your side,

you're salvation during the highest storm.

My brothers and sisters, by way of sin, [laughs]

Come on here around, I got something for you.

Hot soup, sandwiches.

How you doing brother?

Evening children, tonight,

I have a peanut butter sandwich, string cheese,

peanut butter alone, and ham and ham sandwich.

[smooth music]

? Hey ha

? Ho

? Hey ha

? The word

? Comes the word

? Ha

? I've got hot food for you ho

? Don't worry I got you right here ?

? Hey

>> DaVinci: Okay, it's just up here,

yeah, that's what I said,

just pull up here now.

? Yes

? I got you

>> Okay, I'll be right back.

[smooth music]

>> Hey,

>> Ah how you doing, good to see ya,

boy, where'd you get this?

>> Family business.

>> Oh yeah, I didn't know that.

Or maybe I did know it and I forgot.

[laughs]

>> Need a drink?

>> Yeah, I need one.

Got that right.

Holy Jesus, look at these.

Here's an old one for ya, boy.

>> What?

>> Oh my god,

>> That was the day before we shipped out

to our first assignments.

[laughs]

Now I think I was doing buying busts on Queen Street

the next afternoon.

[laughs]

>> I remember.

I was in the gas town riot the next week.

I love it down here.

>> Yeah,

the old days,

[clinks]

>> To what do I owe this honor?

>> Well I been picking a couple of dollars working

for the solicitor General lately.

>> Oh?

>> Well it helps to pay for the fuel for this thing?

>> Anything interesting there?

>> General investigations, police corruption,

the usual thing.

Anyway, I overheard something you should know.

You're being set up to take a big hit.

>> How'd you hear this?

>> Well I can't tell you that, I wasn't supposed

to be in the room, point is,

some people don't like what you're doing

in the red light zone.

>> Okay.

>> And now with this murderer down there

getting all the attention,

they think now's a good time to attack.

>> All right, I'm smelling something cooking there, okay.

>> See there's a big war on,

between the Solicitor General's office

and the Attorney General's office,

you're in the middle of it.

It's all about who controls the city policing.

You or them?

I think they're gonna try and take away

any power of the office the Mayor has over policing.

>> Chief Jacobs is behind this?

>> He's probably a part of it.

>> Jesus Christ almighty.

>> Well like I say, they really don't like

what you're doing in the red zone.

The safe ejection site, the homeless,

they don't want that shit spreading to other cities.

You're a shit disturber.

You gotta go.

>> So how's this gonna go down?

>> There's gonna be a big negative editorial push

in the media.

Everybody's gonna be calling from the red zone

to be cut down, that tent city torn down,

plus they're gonna try to make you look ineffective

regarding that Grow-op shooting.

>> DaVinci: Oh yeah.

>> Like you can't control the Chief.

>> Yeah.

>> Anyway, they're setting you up,

expect a call from the Solicitor General's office.

>> Okay, appreciate this.

>> Friend: You're welcome.

>> Gotta run.

>> Okay.

Watch your back.

>> Thanks.

[smooth music]

Okay.

[coughs]

? Hey, I got sandwiches

>> driver: Everything okay?

>> Oh fine.

>> Sam called while you were talking.

>> DaVinci: Yeah, what'd you want?

>> Apparently you've been invited for a drink

by somebody in the Solicitor General's Office.

>> Okay.

>> Hi, Detective Saddle, homicide.

>> Hi, how we doing?

>> I'm just gonna be asking some of the women here

a few questions about that murder took place here

the other night.

>> Okay.

>> Hi, I'm with Vancouver homicide,

how you doing?

>> Cold.

>> Oh here, would you like a cigarette?

>> Yeah, thanks.

>> Now uh, are you hearing anything about the murder

that took place in the parking lot the other night?

>> Yeah,

I heard it was a robbery.

The guy was loaded, carrying a lot of cash.

>> Huh, you think it might be one of the girls here

that robbed them.

>> No, I heard it was a guy, he came down

from the street above the parking lot.

>> Anyway, who's saying all this?

Are they around?

>> I don't remember who said it.

Maybe I heard it at the clinic.

>> Okay,

okay, thanks, here have one for later.

Thank you very much.

Good evening, how we doing tonight?

Vancouver homicide.

Just a couple of quick questions.

Cigarette?

[siren wails]

>> Homicide now has hard evidence that puts James Dupro

at the Century Club with one of the deceased native boys.

>> Blue Tie: Whoa, that's gotta make a few headlines.

>> Yup.

>> Anybody else implicated there?

>> We don't know yet.

>> Blue Tie: What's the grounds position?

>> He's going over the evidence tonight,

if the crown agrees, Dupro will be arrested in the morning.

>> And where's the coroners office on this?

>> I don't care where they are,

I want this guy picked up charged tomorrow,

grab a pen, you're gonna write at the press release for me.

>> So things seem to go pretty good here considering?

>> Yeah we get along.

Oh, thank you.

Look, no offense, but we try not to have

the authorities inside if we don't have to.

>> Yeah, I understand.

So you probably heard some gossip about the stabbing

in the alley I guess.

>> A few people have mentioned a robbery.

>> You got any details?

>> No.

>> Then, any rumors as to which of these girls here

might have stabbed the John?

>> I wouldn't be privileged to any of those things.

>> Well you don't keep records as to who might have been

using a drop in the night of the murder.

>> No.

>> Did,

this murder slow down business here at all?

>> No,

>> It didn't affect 'em?

>> Well, a few of the girls were worried

that it might be another serial killer

but once they heard that it was a John that got killed

I guess they figured that it was an aberration.

>> Oh, okay, what of the girls carry weapons.

>> Razor blades are pretty common,

you can keep them handy.

>> Razor blades are nasty.

>> Was it a razor then?

>> No.

So I'm curious, nobody seemed too concerned

about this murder, you think that it could be

that it was one of the girls, and it's common knowledge

who it might have been.

>> They really wouldn't share any of that with me.

>> No, huh?

Okay, thanks a lot.

>> Okay, no problem.

>> Thanks.

It's about the Grow-op shooting.

>> Yeah, what is that Solicitor General's

interest there exactly?

>> He's anxious about the animosity building

between the city police

and the police complaints commission.

>> It's kind of predictable, isn't it.

I mean there's no surprises there,

what's his interest.

>> He's also heard that there's been a non cooperation

from some of the fire and rescue people involved.

>> No surprises there right?

>> The Solicitor General would like you

to quietly resolve the problem.

>> Has he got any handy pointers now,

I might just do that.

>> Yeah, he wants you to let it be known

to the police chief that he better cooperate.

Either that or the police board,

he wants you to do your job.

>> Okay, you can tell your boss I've done that already.

>> That's on record?

>> That's on record.

I've warned the Chief on numerous occasions,

plus now I've had a letter sent to him

from the Police board directing him to cooperate

with the Complaints Commissions.

>> Obviously it wasn't effective.

>> Well you're aware of the findings

of that complaints commission and I didn't know

that had been released yet.

>> Well, I don't know nothing about that.

>> Right,

do you know what date they've got in mind,

when they're gonna release that information?

>> I'm sorry.

>> No?

>> Anyway, he wants you to discipline the Chief.

Nice meeting you.

>> Well, yeah, likewise.

Message delivered.

>> What is going on?

>> You were being sandbagged,

I'm being sandbagged.

>> Brunette: Who's behind it?

>> Okay,

the Solicitor General now, Chief of Police

and who else I don't know.

>> What's going on?

>> I just had the go up to James Dupro in the morning.

>> What will they charge him with?

>> Homicide.

Soon as the crown approves the charges.

>> Holy shit, all right, thank you.

>> Yeah.

[laughs]

>> Yeah, hey listen, you better get your guy

out of town, tonight.

They're coming for him in the morning,

don't even wait to pack a bag, all right,

make sure he's gone.

Got it?

[soft music]

>> Aid Worker: Whew, cold, but I got hot soup,

I got got hot soup, hot soup and sandwiches.

>> Man: Hi,

>> Hey,

>> The Police Complaints Commission

released their report this morning.

>> What a surprise, and?

>> They've reached an inconclusive finding.

>> Inconclusive?

What about all the non cooperation from the police

no mention? >> They,

blame both Police and Fire and Rescue

for non cooperation.

>> Okay, what else?

>> It highlights the intense levels

of animosity between Fire and Police.

It does criticize some elements

of the original police investigation

but it doesn't conclude there

was any intention at wrong doing.

>> Does it exonerate Fire and Rescue?

>> No.

>> No?

Do they find blame?

>> They infer guilt by suggesting Fire and Rescue

should not be serving safety notices on Marijuana Gro-ops.

>> Well then Jesus, what was the God damn point,

see, okay, what else?

>> Our lawyer wants to brief you about the civil suit

being launched against the city on the Red Zone murder.

>> Great.

Did we ever find out who Mina Basra is connected to

and what her connection with Billy Sand?

>> Yeah, we don't know yet but they both own

a lot of property down the Red Zone, so.

>> DaVinci: Find out now please,

I asked you that like a month ago.

>> Can you even believe this shit?

>> You wanna phone Mick and let him know what happened?

And tell the Sarge, see what she wants us to do.

[beeps]

>> Yeah, it's Joe Finn,

our chicken hawk flew the coop.

>> Inconclusive, that's good.

What else?

>> Well, he goes on a bit about non cooperation.

And he says that we obstructed the investigation.

>> Let's see if we can take some of the stink off then.

Maybe we should have internal

investigate the obstruction charges.

>> Any particular investigator you want involved?

>> See who's available.

>> Excuse me.

>> Any comment for the media?

>> Sure.

We are satisfied that the Complaints Commission

conducted a thorough investigation

into the Grow-op shooting investigation,

and we're looking forward to continuing on

with day to day policing.

As far as the alleged non cooperation

from some of our officers,

we will be conducting

our own internal investigation into that.

>> Bad news.

>> We went to serve the arrest warrant on Mr Dubro

and we were informed by his wife

that he left early this morning on a business trip.

And he won't return for a couple weeks.

>> Where'd he go?

>> Joe: Costa Rica.

>> What kind of business trip?

>> The kind you don't come back from.

>> We have no extradition treaty with Costa Rica.

>> He's not coming back.

>> I doubt it.

>> God damn it.

How did this happen?

>> Well there's obviously a leak in the Police department

or the Crown prosecutors office.

>> Can I raid the Century Club on my warrant?

>> Yeah, absolutely, you get over there,

I'll take care of it.

>> Okay.

I'll take a couple Constables with me.

>> Take a few Homicide investigators as well.

>> All right, thanks.

>> The commission has investigated the complaint

into the police investigation,

and issued a verdict of inconclusive.

Jesus Christ.

[smooth music]

End of round one, gentlemen.

>> This murder has absolutely zero to do with the Red Zone.

>> I agree.

>> Okay, that murder did not happen because we instituted

that Red Zone down there,

now the city has no liability there.

>> Nevertheless, Mina Baswell has filed

a Civil Action against the city on behalf of herself,

the victims family, and the citizens of Vancouver.

>> Okay.

>> We should be prepared for quite a nasty suite.

>> Right, okay.

Who's representing them?

>> Dunlevy, Pope and Norton.

>> Kidding me?

>> Hmm.

>> You can't get a more expensive law firm,

who's paying those prices?

>> Mina Baswell apparently.

>> Mina Baswell.

>> Yeah.

>> Okay, thank you.

>> You're all right.

>> Did you see the papers, it was all over the papers.

>> Yeah I saw the papers, thank you.

>> Okay.

>> Sam, okay, could you get a hold of Chick Savoy

and find out where we're at with this Red Zone thing,

and I need a meeting with Phil Rosen right away.

Okay.

Billy Sims meet at Basra?

>> Working on it.

>> Fine.

>> Lloyd Manning's here, he needs two minutes.

>> What does he want?

>> He didn't say.

>> Billy Sims, Mina Baswell.

[beeps]

>> Look, I can't let you seize our records

without our lawyer being present,

he'd like to speak with you.

>> Constable,

ask this gentleman to step aside,

if he refuses, arrest him.

>> He's threatening to arrest me.

>> Get him out of here then lock this office down.

>> Thank you.

Look our lawyers on his way down,

I'm not supposed to answer any questions.

>> Just step aside.

Keep a really good eye on him,

don't let him out of your sight.

>> Hey Mick, what's the story?

>> We're locking this office down, we're seizing all records,

correspondence, computers, everything.

Constable,

these detectives have carte blanche, eh, everything.

[radio chatters]

>> When's their contract up?

Oh, okay, I gotta get back to you,

just keep a lid on it, okay.

Nevermind.

Okay Lloyd, you got your five minutes,

what's so goddamn urgent?

>> I think I told you got screwed on the City ad contract

not only here, but Edmondton, Calgary,

Regina, Winnipeg.

>> And I think I told you that contract is totally over

that's not gonna happen anymore, I'm not reopening

the contract, it's yesterday's news.

>> That's tomorrow's news.

>> DaVinci: What?

>> I'm here to give you the heads up.

There's gonna be an investigation into all that.

>> Is there?

>> I was out in Winnipeg, digging around,

trying to see if I could find anyone

who would talk to me about why I lost those contracts

and who got paid to stiff me.

>> And?

>> Well I found a guy on the city council,

out in Winnipeg, who said he'd been approached

by Thomas Stern.

>> Thomas Stern.

>> He was offered a huge job contract

if he was to vote for the Winnipeg ad contract

to go to Pacificom.

>> Thomas Stern died.

He's dead.

>> I don't care if he's dead,

he's the god damn bag man for Pacificom.

I want this investigated.

>> That's a police mater, Lloyd.

>> As a matter of fact it is

and I'm here warning you,

that some of your city counselors are under police scrutiny.

>> Okay.

>> I'm gonna give you a chance to cover your ass

after that, I'm coming in with all my guns.

>> Okay.

You probably got your investigation, you got a witness what?

>> You're welcome.

Just so you know.

>> Okay.

Appreciate it.

>> Hey Charlie.

>> Yeah.

>> The detective from internal's here.

>> Oh send her in.

>> Okay.

>> Hello Charlie.

What have we got?

>> What we got is a wrap on the knuckles

from the Complaints Commissioner.

So we want to look at a couple things.

>> This is the Grow-op investigation?

>> Apparently the original officers involved,

constables Jan Ferris, Cindy Winters,

and Jerry Jones, have been cited

as being uncooperative and obstructive so.

>> What's the focus?

>> Well, these three, they were acting out of line

with the Chief's policy regarding the Grow-operated.

>> They weren't following procedures?

>> No and this Constable Ferris,

she's apparently a bit of a hot head,

bossing the others around.

And we've also been hearing that she was

maybe showing some signs of mental imbalance

previous to the Grow-operate.

See what you can find there.

>> What kind of timelines do I have on this?

>> Start today.

And report to me at the end of the week.

>> Right.

Good to see you moving up in the world Charlie.

>> Yeah, you too.

>> Okay Roy, so why is everyone out of uniform?

>> It's a protest against the findings

of the Police commission.

>> How many other halls are doing this?

>> All of them.

>> I want everyone back in fucking uniform immediately

this is not the way to handle it.

>> Everyone's left their uniforms at home sir.

Are you telling us to leave the job

and go home?

>> This is bullshit Roy, if this continues past noon,

I'll consider you responsible.

>> We got 53 complaints here, including breaching

of citizens from a down town east side of a suburbs.

>> Not a case.

>> Excessive violence, ranging from excessive

use of restraints and pepper spray,

to stun gun abuse.

We got a non response to emergency calls,

and use of arrest without cause.

>> Lot of cases mostly minor infractions.

>> If you call broken limbs and fractured skulls

and wounds needing hospital treatment minor?

>> It's been here, Phil.

>> You call the arbitrary suspension of Civil rights minor.

Did you read any of this?

>> Yeah, I know what you're saying here,

what you're saying here is that there's a pattern

of systemic abuse of the power of the office.

>> Right.

>> So what I want you to do is take this directly

to the Solicitor General.

>> [stammers]

we were gonna ask you as a representative

of the Police Board to respond first.

>> I don't want to do that, I want you to bypass me

and go directly to the Solicitor General.

>> I understand, okay.

>> Great thanks.

That was easy.

>> Look,

I know you're going for Jacobs head

but you got to realize if I go to the Solicitor General

what's probably gonna end up is an investigation

into the entire force.

>> I realize that.

>> That's what you want?

>> I want you to take it to the Solicitor General

leave it on his doorstep, go immediately.

>> Yeah I know what to do.

>> Fire Chief Wells on one, apparently

they're escalating job action in reaction

to the Police Complaints Commission report.

Fire and rescue isn't wearing uniforms today.

[rings]

>> Really, hold.

Before I take that call, I want you to go and see this guy,

and you make it crystal clear what my position

on all this is, okay?

>> Got it, line one.

[rings]

>> Ed, what's going on?

I understand that your guys can keep their clothes on

or something, what is happening?

>> Yeah, we got some nice prints off the JOhn's car

he was on record for a couple of assault charges.

Plus he has had apparently an ongoing relationship

with the victim.

>> So she knew the guy she stabbed?

>> Yeah, they had this on again off again thing

for a few years.

Ended up together for about six months,

she moved out two or three months ago.

>> Right, so this could be a domestic argument?

>> Yeah, it's looking that way.

>> You got a name?

>> Margaret Fielding.

>> Margaret Fielding, you got her in custody?

>> Nah, she's hiding out with friends.

>> Okay, well can you give me a call when you pick her up.

>> Yeah, will do, Sam.

>> Thank you.

Later.

[soft music]

>> Why's the Mayor's office interested in what I think?

>> We're concerned about escalating job action

in reaction to the Police Commissioner's report.

>> And?

>> The Mayor wants you to know that he's satisfied

with Fire and Rescue's behavior,

he doesn't agree with the Commissioner's report

and he's asking for patience in dealing with the situation.

>> Well I think the members might need

a little demonstration of the Mayor's position on that.

Is he gonna come out and refute the report?

>> No.

But I can tell you that he's asking

for further investigation into the Police Department.

>> We just had one with the Complaint's Commission.

The Mayor assured us it would clear things up

but did the opposite.

>> We realize that.

And he's trying to correct that.

>> Well, we'd like to see him demonstrate this support.

>> What do you think would be appropriate?

>> Well, we'd like him to make a statement

that he's not going to initiate any cross training

of Fire and Police.

>> I'll have to get back to you on that.

>> We'd also like the city to give a grant

for the Police and fire games.

>> I'll have to get back to you on that one too.

In the meantime, I think that you can look forward

to the announcement of a new investigation

of the Police Force.

>> Okay.

Good.

>> Good.

[laughs]

>> It's Rita, right?

>> Yes, Rita.

>> Yeah, it's Zack for Dominic.

>> You're on a first name basis with the Mayor?

>> Yeah, I know him right.

It's no big deal.

Yeah, Dominic,

yeah it's Zack here.

>> Yeah, what's happening.

>> Listen, there was a couple horsemen at the tent city,

I think they're gonna try and move us out of there.

>> Oh, okay, let me get into it.

>> Anything you can do.

>> God dammit, the horse men are down there

trying to clear them out of the tent city now.

>> Everybody's coming at ya at once.

>> Okay, we know I gotta talk to, Chief Joe.

>> Okay.

>> You know that hotel's right across the street

from the police station, what's his name.

>> Brunette: Yeah, I know it.

>> What's happening with that?

>> I think they're still waiting on building permits.

>> And that takes?

>> Six months, maybe, a year maybe.

Mmhmm.

I follow you.

>> Right here, it starts right here, there's a series

of emails from a travel agency in Costa Rica.

>> Male Detective: How far back do those go?

>> Well I haven't done a complete search

but it looks like at least five years.

>> What's the content of the messages there?

>> They're mostly just travel arrangements,

pick up times at the air port, reservations,

things like that, but this one here

got our attention.

It's a travel memo from Mr Jason Mills.

>> Why does that ring a bell?

>> Jason Mills was that guy in that pretty famous case

where the hockey coach was buggering the kids

out in Toronto.

>> Right, right, why would he be on the computer there?

>> Because he stayed here two nights before he flew

to Costa Rica last year.

>> Where is he now?

>> Lying naked on some beach down there.

>> Jesus, okay.

You,

I got some questions.

>> I'd like to consult with my lawyer first.

>> Yeah fine, you do that.

There's a phone over here.

>> So, what did the Union Director say?

>> He'd like you to make a statement refuting

the findings of the Police Complaint commission.

>> Yeah, right, that's not gonna happen.

>> He'd also like you to back the Police and Fire games.

>> Okay, that's good.

'cause we were gonna do that anyways,

you go and tell 'em that you had to twist my arm

but then as a gesture of good will,

the mayor's decided et cetera, et cetera, good.

>> Sandra Furling is here, she'd like two seconds.

>> Davinci: Okay, send her in, you gonna see the other guy?

>> Next on my list.

>> Brunette: How we doing?

>> Well I think not bad why?

>> Chick says the suspect in the Red Zone homicide

had a previous relationships with the victim

with a history of domestic violent disputes

between the two of them.

>> That's almost good news.

>> For us, yeah.

>> All right, did you ever find out about that empty hotel?

>> Yeah, it's gonna be at least six months

before they start the renovations,

[phone beeps]

I gotta get this.

>> More good news, okay, Sandra, come on in.

Oh.

>> I just spent an hour being interrogated

by the RCMP commercial crimes division.

>> Oh?

>> Yeah, apparently Lloyd Manning has convinced 'em

that they have enough evidence to investigate

the awarding of the city advertising contract.

>> Oh.

And you're in here to tell me what exactly?

>> I know something about what happened.

>> Davinci: Should you be telling me this,

or should you be telling this to your lawyer?

>> I don't know.

Can we pretend we never had this conversation?

>> Okay.

Yeah.

>> There was some bribery going on.

>> There was?

That's kind of good to hear.

So they got to ya?

>> No.

They got to Jack Pierce.

>> Jack was paid to swing his vote?

>> Sandra: Yes.

>> You know this for sure?

>> Yes.

>> Davinci: Did you tell the RCMP?

>> Jack's a friend of mine.

He's a good friend.

[door slams]

>> Is this true?

>> Yeah.

>> Davinci: Thanks.

>> I'm so sorry.

>> Sandra do me a favor will you,

they'll be time for tears later,

can you at least give Jack and I an opportunity here,

we need a couple minutes together.

[sniffs]

Thanks.

>> I want to apologize.

I just. >> Don't start.

I'm up to here with this bullshit already, okay.

Here's what I want you to do.

You listening?

I'm only gonna say this to you once.

>> Yeah.

>> Okay,

hire yourself a good lawyer Jack.

A good lawyer, then you're gonna go and see the Crown,

I want you to cut a deal.

>> Okay.

>> And tomorrow morning, first thing,

schedule a press conference

in which we'll offer you're resignation.

>> [scoffs]

yeah, that's probably the best thing.

>> Definitely and none of this is gonna back splash

on me you understand?

>> Jack: I understand.

>> Not one drop.

What happened?

[soft music]

>> It's empty, it's all cleaned out,

it's just waiting for renovation.

>> And it's got running water?

>> Yeah, just got to be turned on.

>> Huh, and DaVinci says its okay?

>> Hey, he's working it out with the landlord.

>> We'd be right across from the Police Station.

>> [laughs] I know.

Pretty good, eh?

>> That's great.

>> Yeah, >> yeah.

Right across the street.

>> Yeah, let's check it out.

Come on.

[car honks]

>> Man: What can I do for ya?

>> The mayor asked me to reach out to your membership

and assure them that despite the recent findings

of the Police complaints commission

he does have confidence in their practices.

>> Earl: That's good to hear.

Can we see a statement to that affect?

>> He can't make a public comment.

He doesn't want to undermine the authority

of the Complaints Commission.

>> Public statement would go a long way with the members.

>> Is there anything else that he can do for you?

>> We'd like to see the 50 new officers

you promised come online.

>> That's underway.

>> Good to know.

>> It's Rita, right?

>> Rita.

>> Pleasure to meet you.

>> Same here Earl.

>> What you're gonna do is you're gonna get on the phone

with Rosen and just do what he says.

>> I'll talk to 'em.

>> And do what he says, and I want to try

and work my hand here.

And see if I can persuade my men to go along

with the deal too.

>> Thank you.

>> Okay, make sure that resignation speech

is short and sweet, okay?

>> Police: Hey.

>> We lost Jack Pierce.

>> I know.

I heard.

Police compliance commissioner is waiting,

let me in on that huh?

>> Fine, whatever you need.

Did you get a hold of Lloyd Banning,

see if he'll see me as soon as possible?

>> All right, I'm on it.

>> If he's in town.

How you doing?

>> Hey good, how are you?

>> Pretty good, come on in, sit down.

>> Thank you.

>> What's the story now, you spent all that time,

you spent all that money and reached no conclusions,

very disappointing.

>> Well, we're on a new mandate.

>> I understand there's a new investigation underway?

>> Yes, this one will be of a somewhat wider scope.

You're aware of the east side

advocacy association, Phil Rosen?

>> Yeah, yeah, know him.

>> Thought you might.

>> So how is this one gonna be any different.

Why do you expect you're gonna get

cooperation this time around?

>> Well there's no guarantees we are this time around.

But there's 50 something charges I'll be looking into.

>> Uh-huh.

>> Odds are, I'll find somebody willing to cooperate.

>> Maybe, maybe.

And who were the investigators.

>> Lawyers mostly.

>> Okay, well good luck, if you need any help

from this office, I'm happy to assist.

>> I'm really glad to hear you say that,

I'd like to see any correspondence you might have had

with Chief Jacobs since you've been in office.

>> Any correspondence I've had?

>> Yes, emails, records of phone conversations,

things of that nature,

any of the same you might have as well.

>> Why do you want that?

>> Well, the scope of my investigation

is to include relations between the police force

and it's governing body, of which you are the Chairman.

>> So an investigation into police activities

now becomes an investigation into my relationship

with the Chief.

>> That's part of it, yes.

>> Part of it.

How soon do you need this?

>> End of the week should be fine.

Listen, thanks for taking the time to see me,

I know this is a busy day for ya.

>> Just got a little busier.

>> Gentlemen.

>> All right, take her easy.

[exhales]

get ahold of Bob Calloway.

I need a meeting.

>> I'm looking into the deaths of two young native boys

who went missing in 1993, now you were working

at the Century Club at that time isn't that right?

>> Yes, I was assistant manager.

>> Were you aware of the activities going on

at the club?

>> Yes, its hard not to be aware.

>> How would it work?

>> The gentlemen would arrive in their rooms

and shortly afterwards the boys would arrive.

>> How would they arrive?

>> Through the parking garage and up the service elevator.

>> Hmm, you already told me that you have made

travel arrangements for some of the members?

>> Yes.

>> Yeah, are you aware that some of these men

were fleeing charges here in Canada?

>> I was aware.

>> Detective: Why was that?

>> I overheard the manager at the time

talking to one or two of them

discussing their situations,

plus they knew they were, one leaving the country

and two, probably never coming back

so they had their friends and relatives

come meet them at the club.

>> Mmhmm, now getting back to 1993,

do you recall making travel arrangements

for any of the members back in the fall of 93?

>> [laughs] that was a long time ago, I'd have to check

my diary but I do remember the boys you're talking about.

They were at the club twice.

>> And why do you remember this?

>> Well, they were very very young,

and I remember thinking at the time

that this was really crossing the line.

>> Do you recall James Dubro,

Hanging around the club with these two boys?

>> No but I'm sure it was him.

He liked Native boys in particular.

>> I'd like to see that diary.

>> Well you obviously stepped on the wrong toes.

>> Any idea what it is they're gonna try

and hang me on?

>> You'll probably be attacked for failing

to discipline the police

for their failure to cooperate

with the Complaints Commission.

>> How the hell are they doing it,

how the hell are they taking an investigation

into Police misconduct

and turning that into a witch hunt on me?

>> Well their arguments going to be

if you can't discipline the police,

then that makes the Police Board ineffective.

>> Right.

>> If the Police Board is ineffective

then maybe the Mayor shouldn't be the Chairman.

Maybe we shouldn't have a civic police support at all.

Perhaps that control should rest with the Solicitor General.

>> No way.

No way are the municipalities gonna give up Police control.

Aint gonna happen.

>> Anyway, in terms of what sort of documents

they're going to want to seize, they'll probably be looking

for examples of unprofessional conduct,

>> Oh.

>> Harassment, or language, anything

of a personally insulting nature.

>> So what, so,

>> Well I imagine that you've lost your temper

with Chief Jacobs occasionally?

>> So what, so maybe I've fed off

some pretty nasty emails there,

maybe I've broken a protocol a couple of times,

cursed him out when I shouldn't have,

I don't know, he's such an asshole.

>> Okay, was this on or off the record?

>> Well, what if it's, it's off the record,

it's in conversation, Jesus Christ,

every time, if I've got to be on the record

all the damn time, [mumbles] gonna get done in there.

Okay, some of it's on the record.

>> All right, are there any witnesses?

>> Yeah,

>> Well I leave it to your judgment as to what documents

and notes you want to hand over to them.

>> Ah Jesus Christ, I tell you, days like this

you know what I'd like to do?

I'd just like to pack it right in, I get so pissed off,

>> Well, welcome to City Hall,

where no good turn goes unpunished.

>> I'm that pissed off.

If I quit,

could I have my old job back?

>> No, sorry, the fellow who replaced you

is doing a bang up job.

>> Yeah, why, what's happening?

>> I know you popped the lid on a pedophile ring

which lead to homicide laying charges against James Dubro.

>> The James Dubro?

Are you kidding me?

The guy that wants to put in the home for the boys downtown?

>> Yeah, that's the guy.

>> Jesus, he just came to me last week

looking for a million bucks, he wants help on that.

>> Well you can save yourself the money,

because that projects going down, if it hasn't already.

>> Well that's bad news.

>> Yeah, well it makes it worse for you

is that the chief's gonna make political hey with this

trying to draw focus away from everything else.

>> You bet he is.

[dramatic music]

>> What documents do you want

to give the complaints commissioner?

They've given us a deadline.

>> Oh give 'em everything, they want everything.

>> What do you mean everything,

you mean everything everything?

>> Yup.

Every call that's been made to the Chief's office,

birthday cards, bar mitzvahs whatever.

>> Rita figured out the Mina Baswell connection.

>> Davinci: Well done.

>> Mina's cousing Miriam, Billy Sim's husband's sister.

They're family.

Get a hold of Billy Sims and tell her

I kind of need a drink.

Well, you okay?

>> Hmm?

>> Davinci: No.

>> They're really gunning for you today on the radio.

>> Oh yeah,

>> Driver: Yeah.

I don't know why you do it.

>> Do what?

>> Get involved, put all the hours in that you do.

Seems like you're always pissed off

and fighting with someone really.

>> Somebody's gotta do it.

>> Driver: Well nobody I know wants

to get involved in politics.

>> Well that's part of the problem.

>> I think it's that people just don't think

it makes any difference.

>> See the trouble with that theory is

it's just an excuse for a lack of jam.

If you want to make a difference,

you have to take power.

It's that simple.

>> We're going to Billy Sims,

>> Davinci: Uh-huh.

>> Will you be staying long this time?

>> No, not that long no.

>> She's married.

I don't know if you knew that.

>> Okay.

>> Sir, our operator in the squad just called in.

>> What's the situation?

>> Woman: He says they're on the move again.

>> Where are they going?

>> He says you should look out your window

and you'll see him.

>> DaVinci: Well first off all you tell me you support me

in the Red Zone, ice?

>> Billy: Mmhmm.

>> Yeah I was right,

you tell me you support the Red Zone

and then you form a front group,

a citizens committee that's against the Red Zone.

>> I was not directly involved in that.

>> Well then Mina Baswell, she comes out

of the woodwork and she decides she's gonna launch

a civil suite against the city,

in essence trying to stop the Red Zone.

What I want to know is, what's your relationship

with Mina Baswell?

>> She owns property in the Zone.

We sit on a business development committee together.

>> Well, your family, she's your husband's sister,

or something.

>> No, I'm divorced.

But yes, at on time we were distantly related.

>> Okay, well your husband, sorry, your ex husband,

he's the senior partner in the law firm

they're using to sue the city, you know.

>> I'm not clear on what you're trying to infer here?

>> I'm inferring that you're working behind my back, Billy.

That you're trying to undermine me

in terms of this red zone.

>> Well I'm sorry you think that's the situation.

>> You're telling me it's not?

>> That's right.

>> Okay.

That's good, then I think what we should do

is just be clear, okay,

>> Mmhmm.

>> Just so we are clear,

if you want my support, on your waterfront development

what you gotta do it, like you gotta publicly support me

on the Red Zone.

>> I understand.

>> So I expect to see something in the media

which defines that support.

Boy I sure hope I don't find out that it was you Billy

that pulled some strings and got those mounties down there

and kicked some ass in that tent city.

[laughs]

>> I think that you over estimate my influence.

>> [laughs]

I sure hope so.

I think I'm ready for another.

[laughs]

[upbeat music]

>> You doing all right tonight, want a sandwich?

[mumbles]

you want a sandwich,

how you doing huh?

You a happy girl, huh,

yeah, cold night and some hot soup

that's all we need.

Praise the Lord.

It's cold but it's a hot soup day.

There you go, there you go.

God bless.

How are you doing tonight?

[soft music]

>> Lloyd,

I owe you an apology.

>> I like this, go on.

>> One of my counselors is prepared to admit

he took a bribe from Pacificom.

>> Go on.

>> So I'm here to try and negotiate some kind of a reasonable

I say a reasonable resolution here.

>> All right.

>> I don't need a bribery scandal,

not right now, wouldn't be good timing.

>> So you're asking me to go easy on somebody

just because you're having a hard time politically?

>> No, I'm asking you to go easy because

I don't think the city needs to be embroiled

in a bribery scandal.

This counts as mine to spill the beans

and I'm thinking that actually might

help you with your case.

>> Well I'm not out for blood.

I'm out for money.

>> Oh,

now the city can't take a big hit.

>> I'm not going after the city.

I'm going after Pacificom,

that's where the big money is.

>> You're not going after the city?

>> No,

it's not about screwing the city.

It's about these guys screwing the country,

I'm not the kind of guy to sit around

and let the elephants stomp all over me,

I'm a flea, I want to get in a few good bites

before they slap me down.

>> Okay, so if this counselor does come forward

and he helps you put your case together against Pacificom,

is there a chance that he could come out alive

at the other end?

>> Absolutely, your asking for a fighting chance.

>> Oh well good, he's gonna be cooperative,

I can vouch for him.

>> Good news.

>> Yeah.

>> Now tell me what's all this I been reading

and hearing about you losing control of the Police force,

that sounds nasty?

>> That's all bullshit it's the Solicitor General

he's got it in for me now too.

>> Lloyd: Huh.

>> Yeah.

>> That's Ito.

>> Well you don't have to worry about him,

he's harmless.

>> What?

>> Oh yeah, he couldn't make it in the real world

so he went into government, no offense to yourself.

>> He's been giving me grief big time.

>> He hasn't got a clue.

You stick to your guns.

>> DaVinci: Stick to my guns?

>> Yeah, as long as you got the Prime Minister

in your corner you're fine.

>> Okay,

>> We gonna eat,

I gotta say I'm starving.

>> Yeah.

Me too, same thought.

>> There's nothing like pissing competition

to build up a good appetite.

[laughs]

hey do you think I'm losing weight?

>> Yeah, I think you're looking pretty good lately.

>> I've been spending a lot of time in the garage, yeah.

[soft music]

[upbeat music]

? Ha

? Hey hot soup

? Ho

? The way

? The way

? I'll get you something to eat ?

? Ha

? I got hot soup

? Ho

? Ho

? Roll up your window

? Hey

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