Original subtitles

(gentle music)

(railroad crossing bells ringing)

(tense music)

>> Excuse me.

>> How are you?

>> Margaret: Good.

I think you have a warrant out for me.

>> Okay, what's the warrant for?

>> Murder.

I stabbed Martin Waring.

>> Oh, okay.

Well, I'm gonna start getting you processed.

You got any weapons or needles or anything on you?

>> Nope.

>> Well, what's your name?

>> Margaret Fielding.

>> I'm gonna have to search you, Margaret.

Just put your hands on the hood of the car.

>> He was my boyfriend.

>> Officer: Is that right?

What happened?

>> He was trying to take me away in the car.

>> Officer: Oh, he was trying to abduct you.

>> He was trying to take me to rehab.

>> Alright, well, look, why don't you just get

into my car here.

(tense music)

>> There he is, there he is.

(muttering) Perfect.

Just gonna take a quick walk.

>> Marcie: Yes, sir.

>> Hey.

>> Dominic: Good to see you.

>> Thanks for coming. >> No problem.

How long did they keep you in lockup then?

>> Half an hour.

>> Oh.

They're not gonna press charges, these bastards.

>> Listen, man, it aint over for me.

>> No.

>> I got rules from the Police Complaints Commission

calling me in.

They say it's a whole new investigation.

>> What are they after?

>> Roy: Any correspondence between you and me.

>> Correspondence between you and me?

What do they want that for?

>> Roy: I have no idea.

>> Jesus, when do they want this correspondence.

When do they wanna have that in your hands?

>> Tomorrow.

And I wouldn't be surprised if they pay you a visit.

>> This is all still to do with the corruption?

>> No, felt like, maybe, they were casting their nets

a little wider.

>> Wider?

>> Yeah.

You want me to give him anything?

>> Hell no.

I can't really tell you what to do.

You know, I wouldn't.

But I will say this.

You know, once you open up your door to private,

confidential information like that,

if anybody else wants to take a look through it,

they can just walk right in and just take a look.

So it's just, once that box is open, it's open.

It's out there.

Tell you what, let me know as soon as they show up,

and, when you find out what it is they want,

get in touch with me right away.

>> Alright.

>> Jeez, I'm sorry about this, Roy.

I so didn't want you in all this bullshit.

>> No, I made my own bed.

>> No, you don't deserve this, Roy.

I really appreciate it.

>> Alright, alright.

>> Alright.

Take it easy.

(sighing)

(groaning)

>> He doesn't look too happy.

>> No.

>> Marcie: On to dinner?

>> Yeah, let's go to dinner.

>> Marcie: Okay.

(yelling incoherently)

(upbeat jazzy music)

>> Hey, Manny.

You got a bed?

>> What's up.

>> You read about our friend, Mr. Dubreau?

>> Yeah, I--

>> They've got homicide charges against him.

>> He already left the country.

>> He wants you to do the same.

>> But why?

What does it matter now?

>> To try and beat the charges.

And he can't do that,

not with your asses hanging around.

Not as a witness.

>> And where am I supposed to go?

>> Curtis: Mexico's cheap.

>> Jesus.

>> You'll get expenses, okay?

>> How will I be paid?

>> You'll be keeping an eye

on the Mexican real estate market for Jim.

Stay in one of his condo developments rent-free.

You'll pick up a broom and sweep up around the pool

a couple of times a week,

and he'll give you a couple thousand dollars a month.

>> How long?

>> Curtis: Five years.

>> Alright, that sounds pretty good.

>> Yeah, that sounds pretty good, right?

Not gonna make that banging shingles.

>> Yeah.

>> Curtis: 10% of that's gonna come back to me

for putting it all together.

>> Okay, how soon?

>> As soon I get your ass on an airplane.

>> Okay, I'll see if we can pull it off.

>> Here, I've got your ticket already, bro.

There's $2,000 in there for expenses.

And that'll tide you over until

you have enough (speaking faintly).

Now, I'm gonna take you back to your apartment

and you're gonna pack up.

You grab your passport

and I'll give you a ride to the airport.

Your flight leaves at 6 a.m.

>> Dominic: Oh-ho-ho, this is gonna be great.

Where's my phone?

Alright!

>> Marcie: How long will it be, sir?

>> Dominic: What's that?

>> Marcie: How long will it be?

>> Well, right about, probably, two hours,

two and a half max.

(firecrackers exploding)

Whoo!

(speaking faintly)

(cell phone ringing)

No, I don't wanna talk to you.

Yeah, what is it?

I'm gonna eat.

>> Hi, sorry to bother you but the police are here.

The police, yes, and they've come here

from the Complaints Commission.

(speaking faintly)

>> What?

>> He has a right to be here.

>> Alright, then we'll start with your office.

>> I don't think that warrant applies to my office.

>> Now, they're going into Rita's office.

>> Rita: Where does it specifically state my office

in the warrant? >> Huh, I can't hear you.

(speaking faintly)

Where are you?

>> What?

(yelling faintly)

(fireworks exploding)

Marcie, Marcie, stop.

(banging on car door)

Didn't you hear me yelling?

>> Now, they're coming into my office.

>> Can I come look at any documents described

in this warrant?

>> Is there a warrant?

>> Yeah, there is.

Marcie, we're going to City Hall.

>> Marcie: Okay.

>> Just tell them, can they wait til I get there?

Give them a cup of coffee or whatever.

I'm in the car right now.

We're headed right there.

(gentle music)

(knocking on window)

>> Margaret?

Detective Savoy, Homicide.

>> Yeah, ?

>> Chick: Would you mind walking me through

what happened the night of the incident.

>> No, I don't mind.

>> Or we can walk up there.

Is that alright.

>> Yeah.

>> You're not gonna run away on me now, are you?

We'd only have a case.

>> No, I'm not going anywhere.

>> Alright.

>> Charlie: So who's this guy?

>> Oh, from the Solicitor General's office.

Mr. Feeney.

(knocking)

>> You said earlier that Mr. Da Vinci's

been planning to implement a cross-training program.

>> That's right.

>> Any specific elements of that?

>> Yes, there was a meeting in the mayor's office

at city hall.

Myself, Sargent Klotchko, Fire Chief Welles,

Fire Captain Komori, and representatives from, both,

the Police Union and the Fire Rescue Union were present.

Mr. Da Vinci instructed the fire

and the police union leaders to strike a committee

and to formulate a plan to cross-train some members.

>> When did this meeting take place?

>> It was a report submitted by the unions

on November 10th.

I have a copy of that.

>> Was the Police Board informed of this?

>> I don't believe they were.

I think the mayor deliberately misled us

on that score.

>> I'd like a copy of this?

>> Feel free to take that one.

>> You also said the mayor acted unilaterally

on other occasions.

>> We had an incident with a police shooting

of a mental patient.

>> And what happened then?

>> I believe he directly interfered

with the coroner's investigation.

>> Any other incidents?

>> Yes, I have his memo that I received via email.

And Charlie has some records of some phone calls.

>> You also mentioned that he'd made

some threatening remarks to you.

(police siren wailing)

(elevator bell chiming)

>> Holy shit.

>> I had to let them into my office

but we stalled them going into yours.

>> Cool.

>> Mister Mayor, sorry to disturb you

but we have a warrant here to search and confiscate

any relevant materials.

>> Thank you.

Sam, my office.

(overlapping discussion)

Excuse us, this is a private conversation.

Thank you.

What were they,

what were they looking for in your office?

>> They wanted all the correspondence I had

from our office to the Police Chief's office.

>> Dominic: And you?

>> Everything to do with the grow-op protocol.

They wanted notes on the meeting we had

with the police and fire unions.

>> From the committee who convened off of the shooting?

>> Yeah, right, that's on the board.

>> That's a long time ago.

>> No.

Yeah, it is.

Come on in.

Would you just explain to me what it is

that you're after with this?

>> We'd like to see any email correspondences,

or any other communications or records of communications

between you and the police department.

>> We haven't been corresponding to the police department

in quite some time.

You'll have to be way more specific

and it's gonna have to be in warrant, too.

>> Just since you've been mayor.

>> Since I've been mayor?

That's way too generous.

>> Can I take a look at your computer?

>> No, you can't look in there.

There's privileged information in between me and whomever.

And that's the way it's gonna stay.

As a matter of fact, you've got everything.

This document is entirely weird enough.

Nice try.

(speaking faintly)

We've got a lot of work to do in the morning.

>> Sam: Ms. Watts.

>> Nice job.

Okay.

There's nobody who has fuller hair than him.

No.

Just exactly, just do what he says.

Okay, I've gotta jump.

Here he is now.

Mr. Kaspar.

Hello.

>> Hello, good morning.

>> Good morning maybe for you.

Not for me.

I've had people going through my office all night.

Going through my correspondence,

going through everything.

I don't know if there's any need for that, was there?

That kind of showboating,

coming in there with a warrant and everything?

>> Apparently, there was.

We asked you for those materials a week ago.

You said you'd volunteer them.

You didn't.

Now, I understand you're still keeping documents aside.

>> Yeah, you're not gonna get any of those

without a court order.

I promise you on that.

Do you mind just bringing me the courtesy, sir,

of telling me, what is your agenda here?

Who's pulling your strings this time?

>> I don't have an agenda.

I have a mandate.

>> Alright, well, if you can explain to me

the breadth of your mandate,

I might be able to work out the agenda.

>> Chief Jacobs' father complained of harassment

and obstruction of his duties by yourself,

city council, and the police board,

resulting in his inability to do his job

as defined in the Police Act.

(laughing)

Now, Chief Jacobs has the write to request

the commission look into any administrative practices

of the Police Board of which you are the chair.

>> Jesus Christ, this is just like a toilet that won't flush.

The shit just keeps going around and around and around.

>> I can advise you to cooperate fully

with the commission and have faith.

We'll conduct a fair investigation.

>> I have a confidant?

I set up a confidant.

He told me you blew the last investigation, didn't you?

>> I'll make sure to do better this time around.

>> Let me just get something straight

between the two of us, okay?

You can run any kind of game you want on me.

The truth is, it's Chief Jacobs who has

the pattern of interference in investigations

and obstructing any attempt to reign him in

or discipline him.

Under his term as police chief,

just look at things, okay?

Discipline amongst the ranks has almost evaporated.

There's no history of him doing anything

about anything other than a lightweight reprimand.

And the grow-op shooting, okay?

The grow-op raid that resulted in the shooting

that you investigated was one incident

from a rogue crew of undisciplined,

out of control cops.

And what ensued from there,

instigated by the chief, was a coverup.

>> If you have evidence of a coverup.

I'd like to see that immediately.

In fact, that'll be on the court order

you'll be seeing shortly.

>> Beautiful.

Okay, you'll be hearing from me.

>> Kaspar: With evidence of those allegations, I hope.

(car door slamming)

(car engine turning on)

(flute music)

>> Hey, there.

How're you doing?

>> Not good.

Be nice to have someone know when we're going

back to work.

>> Any day now as far as I understand.

>> What's this about a new investigation?

>> Yeah, it's Internal routine bullshit.

>> Carrie: Well, why are they investigating.

>> The Police Complaints Commission apparently

met some resistance and noncooperation

from some people.

So Internal is just chasing that ringer now.

>> It's not a rumor.

You told us not to cooperate.

>> I think you must've misunderstood me.

I think I said, "Use your own discretion."

>> You told me specifically that the chief

would back us up if we refuse to cooperate

with the commission.

>> I believe I said that was a choice.

>> But that's not what you told me.

>> Well, I'm gonna have to say I'm sorry

if you got the wrong impression.

Now, anyway, you should just let Internal know

that you're willing to cooperate now

with anything they request of you.

>> Look, all we want is to be reinstated.

>> And you will be any day now.

I think what they're really after

is an accurate picture of Constable Ferris' behavior.

>> What's that mean?

>> Well, when Constable Ferris acted without authority

on some of his raids, they'll wanna hear about that.

And maybe how, as junior officers, to her,

you felt you should obey her orders even

if you have reservations

about the raids.

(traffic roaring)

>> Not feeling easy been done

by the Solicitor General's office,

and my gut tells me it's more about the red zone

than anything else.

Right?

Jacobs knows you tried to dump him.

Figured he'd take his game up in a notch.

Put in a call to his boss,

bitched to the SG.

They're both exposed.

They don't want to see the mayor calling the shots.

>> Dominic: Yeah.

>> I think it's all about trying to marginalize

your influence over the police.

>> Yeah, I know.

>> If the investigation finds any irregularities

that he thinks warrants it,

the Solicitor General can call

for an entirely new board.

He can replace everybody.

It's his picks on there, alright?

He can surround you with his opponents to the board.

He can outvote you on every issue, every time.

He can kill every one of your police initiatives.

>> You know, we're talking about done now.

We can't really change anything.

>> The coroner releases a report that he says

he thinks there was a police coverup

and this all goes away.

>> Yeah.

>> Sam: Jacobs will be gone.

>> He comes down on the coroner.

>> Chief's office called.

They want a confirmation that you will not

be attending the Policeman's Ball.

>> Are you supposed to RSVP when you're uninvited?

>> I think they'd like you to.

They wanna know because they wanna give up

your seat at the head table to someone else.

>> They want my seat?

When is it?

>> Tomorrow night.

How should I respond?

>> Tell them I understand.

Tell them it's okay with me.

I'll speak after the keynote speaker,

that son of a bitch.

>> This is good. >> Yeah.

>> Alright.

>> Yeah, okay, let me know what they're gonna say.

>> Rita: Okay.

>> Don't you wanna eat anything?

>> Rita: No thanks.

>> There's lots here.

>> She doesn't eat.

>> I noticed.

>> She doesn't eat.

(oriental music)

(paper rustling)

>> What's this here?

>> That's a memo from the mayor's office

asking the city administrator to look

into potential costs to the city.

Cross-training, 50 firearms, key personnel.

And the response.

>> Where'd you come up with this?

>> Found that on my desk.

>> I'm getting a chance that they're not interested

in cross-training right now.

>> From Rita in the mayor's office?

>> Yeah.

>> Here's the proof the mayor's still pushing the idea.

This is a letter to a head-hunting organization

looking for prospective new police chiefs.

>> In the mayor's office.

>> Dominic: So you said yes to milk, right.

>> Mick: Yeah, please.

>> So how is your investigation into corruption looking?

>> I'm not ready to issue a report yet.

>> Why?

When do you think you will be ready?

>> It's kind of hard to say right now.

>> No?

>> No.

>> You can't tell me how it's looking?

>> Off the record, not good.

>> Not good?

>> Look, we've got downtown Fire Hall West issuing

quite a few of those safety inspection warnings

without informing the police again.

>> Alright.

>> Yeah, apparently, you've got Chief Jacobs,

he issued a memo to his people instructing them not

to accompany Fire and Rescue if they get the call.

>> Do you think that Komori might've planted the notes?

>> Mick: He denies it.

(muttering)

You've got police acting without any kind of supervision.

And this particular crew led by Constable Ferris,

they were acting in their own division.

>> They were completely out of control.

>> Yeah, and you've got Fire and Rescue,

you've kind of got the same thing happening with them.

You've got a bunch of enthusiastic guys

doing stuff without sticking to the usual protocol.

>> So, if I'm hearing this then,

if you were to release your findings today,

it wouldn't come out looking too good

for Fire and Rescue.

>> No, I think what happened and whatcha got going on

is that, both, Police and Fire and Rescue

are initiating unsupervised action against

these grow-ops at the same time.

>> Oh, boy, this is not good.

>> No, I believe Komori, though, when he says

that he didn't issue any kind of a warning at all,

but I don't think he has complete discipline

over his people.

>> Did you ever see any evidence that might suggest

that someone got in there after the fact

and planted that no to go off?

>> I haven't investigated that aspect.

>> Do you think you could?

>> You think that's what happened?

>> I don't know if I'd want to overlook that aspect,

if it were me.

>> Well, if Bob okays it, I guess, yeah,

I'd get into that one.

>> Alright, that would be of comfort.

(knocking on door)

Hi.

>> Woman: Mr. Khan and Mr. Solomon.

>> I'm gonna get out of here.

>> Okay, send him in.

Okay, I appreciate your work--

>> Take it easy.

Coming over her as fast as you did.

>> Mick: Yeah, you bet.

I'll talk to him real quick.

>> Thanks. Come on in, guys.

Come on in, boys.

What can do for you?

>> We've scheduled a motion in council

to have the red zone closed down.

>> Can I suggest you pull your heads

out of your collective asses and look

at the bigger picture here.

This is not just a specific action.

This is provincial and it's federal, too.

I've got the Prime Minister.

He's totally 100% behind this whole thing.

He told me so himself.

>> Well, maybe, it's time he came out publicly

and made a statement on that.

>> Sam, could you get ahold of the PM for me?

Okay.

When I hear back from him,

I'll let you know what he says.

Anything else?

>> No. >> Now, get outta here.

I've got stuff to do.

Thanks for coming by.

>> Thank you.

(sighing)

>> Shit.

(birds calling)

>> I spoke to Pacific Comm Media

to begin negotiations for compensation.

>> You're gonna settle thing thing out of court?

>> Lloyd: I hope so.

>> Dominic: Really?

>> Well, I'd rather, you know, get a piece

of the action than spend millions on legal fees.

>> Well, what do you want.

What is it exactly that you want from me?

>> Well, I'd like you to be the intermediary.

>> You can afford a lawyer.

>> I'd rather it be you.

(muttering)

Listen, we can just tell them that I'd rather,

you know, take a piece of the action

and they'll jump on that.

>> Well, I'm having trouble understanding

why they would wanna do this.

Why do they wanna do this?

>> If you do this for me,

then I won't pursue charges with your counsel

that took their bribe.

It's gonna be best if we can negotiate this

on the QT.

>> Can't see it happening.

You're gonna have to get one of your lawyers to do it.

>> If you do it, you can get some leverage.

They have the odd contract with you, right?

They wanna keep you happy.

Come on.

It's one call.

>> No.

>> Want anything from me?

>> You can call your friend, the Prime Minister,

in here and get him to make a public statement

in support of my red zone.

I need that.

>> Okay, if I make that call,

will you call Pacific Comm for me?

>> I'm staying out of that one.

>> This is the kind of diplomacy you should

be looking for--

(overlapping discussion)

>> Doing your dirty work for you, Lloyd.

>> As mayor, you should be working for all your constituents,

which I'm one of.

I want this resolved.

You can grease the wheels and make the road straight.

(upbeat tense music)

>> Hey.

>> Who's going in first?

>> I am.

>> How are you?

>> Well, okay.

A little tired.

>> Are you gonna answer their questions?

>> Yeah, this is Internal.

If we don't, that'll be it.

We won't be reinstated.

>> Better go on in.

>> Rita: Good luck.

(siren wailing)

>> Det. Lineham: I don't know if Ms. Whitehall

has explained to you the situation.

>> Yes, I have.

Katie understands.

>> Okay, what we've got here is a couple

of young who were along on the evening of the assault,

both making statements that you were the instigator

of the incident.

>> Okay.

>> Do you care to comment on that?

>> It's bullshit.

>> It's bullshit.

Would you like to elaborate?

>> Sure.

I was drinking.

I came home early because there was nothing happening.

And I got a phone call from Reed.

He's going down to the park

to hunt for fags.

>> And you went along with them?

>> They came by my place and picked me up.

I snuck out the basement door.

They came by.

We went to the park.

We had more to drink and smoke on the way there.

So by the time I got there,

I was really pretty fitted.

>> Do you remember where it was you parked?

>> By the lagoon.

>> Det. Lineham: What happened then?

>> I stayed in the truck.

I was laying down looking at the stars.

But, I guess, they saw this guy

that was like hanging out in the trees.

They surrounded him, started saying they

were gonna beat him.

The guy started running.

Everybody chased after the guy.

>> So I got out of the truck

and followed the shouting.

By the time I had caught up with everybody,

they were coming out of the water,

and the guy was in the water.

We stood around for a while.

Then, we left.

>> Did you see them beat him?

>> No.

I say Reed hold him under the water

for a few seconds.

Then, they all climbed out.

>> Did you participate in any of what went on

at the lagoon?

>> No.

No, the only people I saw doing anything

were Clay and Reed.

Reed held him down for a while

and that's all I saw.

>> And do you think this crime

was motivated by Clay or Reed's hatred of homosexuals.

>> Yeah.

Yeah, Reed's always talking about how much

he hates everyone gay.

>> And what about the others who were there.

>> They were just,

they were just following along with Reed.

He manipulates people all the time.

You know, if you don't go along

with what he wants to do,

then, he'll call you gay,

or tell everybody that you're a fag,

that he saw you kissing somebody in the locker room.

I don't know.

Stuff like that.

It was all the time.

I can't remember anything specific,

but, I mean, you should ask somebody else.

Everybody knows that he's like that.

>> Were you told directly at any time not

to cooperate with the Complaints Commission investigation?

>> No.

>> But you refused to answer the questions.

>> I had already done interviews with Homicide

and Organized Crime.

It was a traumatic incident.

One of my friends died.

It wasn't easy to talk about under

the best of circumstances.

And the commission investigators were hostile.

>> Was that the only reason?

>> No.

I was feeling a bit of researching

for a scapegoat.

My partner was under a lot of stress,

is under a lot of stress,

and she had been instructed by her doctor

not to do any more interviews

that weren't mandatory.

So, I guess, in support of her,

I did the same thing.

>> This was Constable Ferris?

>> Right.

>> Did Constable Ferris tell you not

to cooperate with the commission.

>> No.

>> Alright, thank you.

If I have any more questions, I'll contact you.

>> Thank you.

(sirens wailing)

>> I can't hold on for this guy.

Hey, your watch is working okay?

>> Listen, I've only got about five minutes.

I'm really sorry.

I'm right in the middle of a really important meeting.

>> Dominic: Okay, no problem.

>> What's going on with the hooting and hollering?

(speaking faintly)

Yeah, have you seen the plumbing?

That it hasn't been stolen and the pipe

has all be salvaged, and the radiators,

a lot of them are gone.

It's a mess.

>> Show me around and I can get a good idea.

>> Alright, you know what?

I can get someone to give you the grand tour but

right now, I've gotta hustle.

>> You haven't got time?

>> The landlord, now, is he gonna be willing

to start the landlord (speaking faintly)?

What about the idea of kind of putting some

of these people to work?

>> Well, that's a question for the landlord, really.

Really, I don't wanna answer that one.

>> Man: Can I talk to him directly?

>> I'll see.

>> Okay, I think that'll be good.

Okay--

>> Hang on, hang on, hold up.

Come here, come here.

I've got a question for you.

>> Alright. >> We're down a tent city.

So they're at a car park tonight

at the (speaking faintly), correct?.

>> Yeah.

>> You don't know what the name

of the officer involved was?

Who was that guy?

>> I think, Inspector Clevey. >> Oh.

(overlapping discussion)

>> Inspector Clevey.

I don't know a Clevey.

How do you spell that?

>> C-L-E-V-E-Y.

>> C-L-E--

>> Yeah, good luck with that.

>> V-E, wait a minute.

What was the date on that?

Do you remember? >> No, it was a Monday.

A week ago Monday.

(overlapping discussion)

>> Dominic: That was a Monday?

>> I'm sorry, I've gotta go.

>> Alright, thanks.

He's like our little jog partner.

Off he goes.

Wonder what he's up to.

>> I've interviewed all three of the constables.

Ferris, Jones, and Winters.

>> Were they forthcoming.

>> To a degree, Jones and Winters were, yes.

Ferris was less so.

>> Did they admit to not cooperating

with the Complaints Commission investigation?

>> Yes.

>> And did they say why?

>> Winters and Jones both said they refused

out of their loyalty to Constable Ferris

who they thought was being unfairly singled out for attack.

>> And Constable Ferris?

>> Constable Ferris was very reluctant to talk with me

and was very guarded throughout her interview.

>> Did we get an assessment from her psychiatrist

as to her readiness to return to active duty?

>> He doesn't believe the constable

should be reinstated.

>> Is Constable Ferris aware of any of this?

>> She seems to be very aware of feeling isolated.

I'd almost be ready to recommend

that she be put under preventative psychiatric care.

At least, a period of observation.

>> Can we do that?

>> Yes, we can.

>> Mick: I wanna thank you for being cooperative.

>> Well, I'm kind of relieved to be talking about it.

>> Good, last time we spoke,

you mentioned that the boys were being taken up

the service elevator at the Century Club.

>> Right.

>> And how would you have seen that happening

if they were being brought in the back way?

>> We installed a security camera in the elevators,

the service elevators at the rear of the club,

to cut down on employee theft.

And that's when I noticed that these guys

were taking the kids upstairs.

>> You installed the camera without informing anybody.

>> Correct.

Well, management installed it.

>> And you would've seen these people

taking these young boys upstairs?

>> If I was looking at the monitor, I would have.

>> And you know what Mr. Dubreau looks like?

>> Sure, yes.

>> Did you ever see Mr. Dubreau taking any

of these boys up the service elevator?

>> He never did that himself.

He had other people take the boys up.

>> You never saw him in company with any of these boys?

>> No.

>> You ever see this boy at the Century Club?

You recognize him?

>> Yes.

>> Detective: You seem kind of upset about something.

>> Yeah, this is the boy who broke out of the room

and caused all the havoc.

>> I don't know anything about that.

>> He was upstairs one evening and, I guess,

he didn't like what was happening to him,

so he ran away.

He ran through the club, yelling and screaming,

and out into the street.

>> This was the last you saw of him?

>> It was the last time anybody saw him

because he ran onto Richards Street

and got slammed by a car.

>> And right before that, he was in the Century Club?

>> Right.

>> And nobody told the police at the time?

>> No.

No, they all got out of their pretty quick.

>> The way you describe it,

it seems like a lot of these people

knew these things were going on at the club.

>> I think, if you were working there

any length of time, you know.

(sirens wailing)

(yelling)

>> Hey!

Hey, I was just gonna drop bye and say hello.

Hello.

Got a question for you.

>> Fire away.

>> I understand through the grapevine

that we're getting an investigation

through the Police Commission

into the relationship between you and me.

>> Yeah, I guess so.

>> Holy shit.

Well, how do they have to come out and top it off?

>> Look, I'm here to do a job.

I thought you were preventing me from doing that.

Thought you were acting independently

and outside the parameters of the Police Board.

>> I'm expecting you to keep your nose

out of civil policy and to refrain from expressing

your political views while doing so.

>> I don't think you were acting

on behalf of anybody but yourself.

I don't think you have the backing

of the Police Board.

I don't even think you have the backing of City Council.

You were throwing your weight around.

I decided to do the same.

I was hoping things would back you off a little bit,

but apparently, not.

>> You know, we've still got a couple of years left

that we have to work together here, Bill,

and I just hope we can find some common ground.

That's all I've been asking for.

I would like to have conversations with you

like a police chief and a mayor should have.

And you wanna talk about interfering.

Well, what about the police commission?

What about that investigation that you're obstructing?

>> I don't know what you're talking about.

>> You instructed your men not to cooperate

with the police commission.

You exacerbated, already, a fragile situation

that exists between police and fire in this city.

>> Next thing I'm gonna hear

is that I somehow participated in some sort of coverup.

>> And what about the Policeman's Ball?

Can we just talk about that for a minute?

Oh, I get uninvited to that?

>> I'm sorry about that.

I got a phone call from the Solicitor General

asking if he could speak,

and I accepted without even thinking

that you'd be offended.

I apologize.

>> No, that's okay.

No apology necessary.

I just wanted to show up there

and say a couple of words to the rank and file about,

despite what they've heard, I'm sill behind them.

>> I think we have quite a lineup of speakers as it is.

>> Why don't you look in that list

and just find some spot that you might squeeze me into?

Could you do that?

>> Sure, I can do that.

>> Anybody noticed?

How are you doing, guys?

Nice one, nice one.

(cheering)

Have you noticed, Klotchko,

how you've got a whole new set of neighbors out here

right across the street from you?

>> Charlie: Yeah, hard not to notice.

>> Yeah.

And these people are there illegally, too.

And I expect you to treat them with respect.

Not like the last time.

>> Well, we intend to.

>> Yeah.

So check that list for me, right?

Speakers list.

(speaking faintly)

>> We're just heading out.

(speaking faintly)

(laughing)

>> Hey, Mason.

Need a lift? >> No.

>> What's the matter?

>> Nothing.

>> Hop in, I'll give you a lift.

>> Look, I shouldn't be talking to you.

>> Why not?

>> Rita: Dominic.

>> Hey, what's happening?

>> Chief Jacobs' office just called.

>> Chief?

>> They say it's unfortunate but the speakers list

at the Policeman's Ball is full.

>> Tell them I'm gonna be there anyway, okay,

and I'm happy to speak whenever there's a gap

in their proceedings.

Tell them I've prepared a speech and it's short and sweet.

>> They sent a little notice that you're gonna show up

and say something provocative.

>> Oh, tell them I was looking forward

to having a chance to have a few words

with the Solicitor General.

Is that my phone?

>> Yes. >> You brought that for me.

Thanks.

Okay, let's drive.

Let's go.

(barking)

(door bell chiming)

>> Clarke.

Long time.

>> Yep.

>> Thanks for coming out.

Can I get a cup of coffee, creamy things?

>> Saw your buddy there, Dubreau, in the paper.

Cops are looking for him, eh?

>> Yeah, well, lucky for him,

he's out of reach.

You know, he's on business,

but I'm still in touch with him.

He was asking about you.

He's got a little proposal for you.

>> Alright?

>> He wants to pay your way to Mexico.

>> And why would he wanna do something like that?

>> There's a lot of heat that's gonna be coming down, right?

You know, cops are gonna be poking around,

asking me questions, wanting me to testify,

dredging up the past.

Jimmy's gonna pay for you to avoid that.

>> No, thanks, man.

I've been to Mexico.

(door bell chiming)

>> Hey, whoa, whoa, fine, fine.

So you don't wanna go to Mexico, fine.

Whatever you need.

>> Look, man, I can't just pick up and leave.

I've got my job, I've got my folks to look after.

>> Still working with the runaways.

>> Yeah, down at the shelter.

>> Look, I don't need to tell you.

Jim can pick up a phone.

In one call, you're out of that job.

>> Yeah, well, let's hope he doesn't.

>> Just think about it, man.

Seriously, just think about it.

If not Mexico, wherever.

>> I'm not going anywhere.

You can tell your friend I'm not gonna say shit against him,

but I'm not going anywhere.

>> Man: Cody Bell?

>> Yeah, the naked boy who stepped in front

of a car outside the Century Club.

Originally written up as traffic accident.

>> Oh, yes, I've seen the file.

>> Yeah, I have a new witness who claims

that Cody Bell was being sexually abused

at the Century Club,

which is why he ended up running out into the street.

>> And this witness is credible.

He'll make a statement.

>> No, he works at the club.

Grant Mason, the manager.

>> So he's coming forward because the Dubreau investigation?

Can he identify any of the men involved.

>> No, he just saw the boy being taken up

in the elevator but I'm thinking

that this could be ruled as a homicide

based on similar fact evidence.

>> Okay, pass it on to Sargent Kurtz.

>> Okay, great.

>> Is this gonna help you find any

of the other missing boys.

>> You know, I'm not really sure,

but it paints a really strong picture

about what's been going on at the club there.

>> Good, good work.

>> Mick: Thank you.

(bird calling)

(snow crunching underfoot)

>> Grace: Mister Mayor.

>> Hello, I'm looking for the union rep.

>> Grace Stone.

>> Oh, nice to meet you.

I was looking for you.

How're you doing?

What can I do to help?

>> Well, Mr. Dubreau wrote the union a letter

advising us that this is gonna be the last year of racing

at Hastings Track.

>> What?

When did you get this?

>> I got it this morning but, already,

people are panicking.

>> No, no, no, okay.

I'll get back to Mr. Dubreau,

and then, I'll get in touch with you.

This is premature and I want all the membership

to know that, and this comes from me.

>> Well, there's another problem actually.

He's been inviting all the winners, and breeders,

and all the staff out to his new track out in Delta.

He's hollowing this place out from the inside.

He's gonna leave us nothing but a shell.

>> That's not gonna happen, okay?

Thoroughbred racing's staying right here in Vancouver.

You people put on a great show here.

It's a beautiful track.

It's staying here.

>> We've got a lot on the line here.

>> I understand.

Thank you for bringing this to me.

>> I hope it's not just talk this time.

>> If he's as determined as we think he

is going to be at this program,

we've got to send him a message

that it's just not gonna happen.

In order to do that, we've got to send him

a unified message.

>> The way it feels now,

it's just like we're against it

because we happened to be pissed of with each other

over this grow-op mission.

But once that dies down, then we'll be fine.

>> We have to bear the animosity over that,

focus on beating back his cross-training agenda.

>> I mean, it's bullshit.

It's just gonna come back to bite you in the ass.

I don't think the mayor's into cross-training

like you think he is.

>> It's happening already.

Take a look at this memo.

It's a proposed budget for a cross-training program.

Budgeted for 50 officers.

Those are the same 50 officers the mayor said

would come online next year.

If we don't jump on this now,

we're gonna wake up one day and you're gonna

be writing parking tickets.

We're gonna be stamping out beach barbecues.

>> This is a memo from four months ago.

>> I think we have to send a message

and I'd like to talk about developing

a strategy to do that.

>> Are you prepared to buy me out of my lease

at a reasonable price?

>> Not if you start laying people off.

I'm not prepared to throw good money after bad.

These are very expensive facilities to operate.

>> But under the terms of your lease,

you're required to keep this track operational and,

if you're gonna go ahead now

and just start gutting this place

to facilitate whatever plans you have

down there in Delta,

I'm gonna warn you right now,

there's gonna be a lawsuit.

As a matter of fact, I'm gonna start looking

into halting civil licenses

you have coming up for renewal.

>> I look forward to hearing a reasonable proposal from you.

>> Alright.

(gulls calling)

Oh, that's better.

>> So have you figured out what you're gonna say

if you get ahold of the microphone?

>> Can you get that?

Yeah, more or less, I decided I'm gonna wing it.

>> Makes me very nervous when you say that.

>> Don't be nervous.

I'll be conciliatory.

>> Yeah, I think that's the right approach.

>> Dominic: Cool. >> Yep.

>> Which is not to say that,

if I don't get my chance,

and I'm gonna get that Solicitor General,

and I'm gonna get him in a corner,

and I'm gonna tell him--

>> Well, no.

(overlapping discussion)

No, no, no, don't do that.

Just tell me.

Tell me, get it off your chest.

>> I gotta get going.

Come on, a guy's gotta go around?

Excuse me.

>> Enjoy. >> Thank you.

See you tomorrow.

>> I hope so.

>> Dominic: Don't worry.

(traffic roaring)

(gentle upbeat music)

>> Marcie: Is there gonna be dancing?

>> Is there gonna be dancing?

I think so.

>> Could be fun.

>> Could be, I guess.

>> You don't have a date.

>> No, I don't have a date.

But that's just because I was just gonna drop in there,

say a few words, have a couple of drinks,

and not necessarily in that order.

(cellphone ringing)

Who the hell is this?

Oh, hey, how're you doing?

>> Yeah, Mister Mayor?

It's Chick.

I'm down here at the Policeman's Ball.

>> Oh, no, Chick, I'm gonna be there in two minutes.

I'll be banging across at Red Point

You just stay put.

>> Yeah, right.

Might not be a good idea if you showed up.

A few of the boys heard that you're speaking here tonight

so they set up an information booth.

>> Picket line?

>> Yeah, they're handing out flyers

that say that you're planning a cross-training program,

impacting jobs, and it might not be such

a good idea if you come down here.

>> Okay, yeah, thanks, Chick.

(gentle upbeat music)

>> No, I already got one.

(gentle upbeat music)

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