Original subtitles

[electronics bleeping]

Man: If they catch me...

[man mumbling]

[woman laughing]

[phone dialing]

[phone ringing]

Man: We need good intelligence.

[moody sitar music]

-You gotta tell me when you're going somewhere.

-I'm not going anywhere.

Just appreciating being able to step out into the street.

-Embarrass the DEA, FBI, don't want ya getting snatched

off the street.

-I'm just breathing some air.

-All right.

-You know, sometimes you don't know what you got

till it's almost gone.

-That's the truth.

[siren beeping]

-Have you been drinking tonight, sir?

-No, no.

-Can I see some identification?

-I'm on the job.

I'm looking for a witness.

-All right, sorry to bother you.

-This is Julianna.

Julianna, this is Mary.

-Good to meet you.

Katarina tells me that you're being harassed

by an immigration official.

-Yes.

-What's the official's name?

-Robert Bergen.

-He's obsessed with her.

He calls dozen times a day.

-What's he asking from you?

-Every other night he shows up at my apartment.

He won't leave until I give him sex.

Katarina: For free.

-For free.

And, if I object he say, "You want me to open file

on you too?"

-He says he'll have her arrested for soliciting.

-And, now he say he want to introduce me

to important people.

Mary: What's that mean?

-Government people, people who can throw you out

of country or make you citizen.

-Do you always meet him at your apartment?

Julianna: Yes.

-Would you be willing to allow us

to videotape these meetings?

-If it'll get him off my back.

-All right, thank you for speaking with me.

I'll give you a call tomorrow, see what we can arrange.

-Thank you.

-Ah, could you take over for me?

-Hey. -Hey.

-How you doing?

-What's happening?

-Ah, we're trying to look for somebody

who can move a lot of weight into the United States for us.

-Yeah.

-Can you do something for us?

-What happened to your regular guy?

-He's retired.

Do you think you could throw something together for us?

-How much weight are we talking about?

-Talkin' 500 to 1000 pounds a month.

Can you do something for us?

-Yeah, I think so.

-Okay.

-All right.

Nadia: Congratulations, Ted, that's a big promotion.

-Thank you.

It's a lot more responsibility.

Nadia: How so?

-Well, I'll be supervising

some big investigations, high profile.

I'm used to working behind the scenes.

-What are you afraid of?

-That I might crack under the load.

-What does cracking under the load look like to you?

-I can't seem to turn the brain off at night.

I keep running over things in my head.

And, I'm not getting much sleep.

-What's the worst that could happen?

-Sometimes when I'm driving,

I think about turning head on into the other lane.

[bluesy rock music]

-Let me know how the interview goes.

-Yeah, I'll call you as soon as we're out of there.

-So, tell me what you think.

It's supposed to be a good school.

-That's what I heard.

No harm in looking.

-Good bye.

Francine: Bye.

-Stella's got an interview at St. Mary's today.

-If she can handle the FBI, she could probably

handle the nuns.

You contact Spalding yet?

-No, I'll call her today.

-You gotta get on that.

We gotta find out what's happening

with your remaining drug charges.

We're gonna need your help to develop a strategy.

-Hey, Jim.

[chuckles] Good photo in the Times.

I love the headlines.

-Okay, the murder charges have been dropped,

but let's just remember that Jimmy still faces

the drug charges.

And, if he's still facing the charges,

that means everybody else may be facing charges as well,

so let's just try and keep this thing kinda kosher, okay?

-How we doing with our U.S. distribution?

-Well, Winston says he's in.

He's got some people we can use.

-You check 'em out?

-I meet with Rene, he's gonna run it through

the cop computers see what comes up.

-All right, get on that.

We gotta ramp that up.

-Yeah.

Jimmy: What's going on with the bank?

-Two members of the board flew in

from the Bahamas last night.

We're meeting today at three

but we gotta have Hogarty there.

-You wanna get on over to rehab,

make sure Hogarty has a clean shirt and a tie

for this meeting?

Do we need to have a meeting before we see the bankers?

-No, I think we're ready for 'em.

I think we'll close the deal and have ourselves

our own bank by the end of the day.

-I got a little announcement.

Gonna be a father.

-[chuckles] Congratulations, Ronnie.

When did this happen?

-I don't know.

Sometime in between rounds I guess.

Jimmy: Congratulations, man.

-Thanks.

I'm looking forward to it.

I didn't think I would be, but I am.

-Good morning, Inspector.

-Good morning.

-Congratulations on your appointment.

-Thank you.

Can you get a wire team together for this afternoon please?

Audio and video.

Rose: Yes, ma'am.

Mary: My office if you're free.

-Morning. -Morning.

-Thank you.

-Yeah.

-When did this call from the Defense Department come in?

-Just now.

He said it was urgent.

-We've had a good opportunity just come up

with one of Katarina's girls.

Somebody in Immigration's extorting her

so we might as well jump on that.

-Who is she?

-Julianna Vejzna.

-Will she play with us?

-So, far she's agreed.

So, if you'll supervise that,

we may be able to get something out of it.

Wouldn't mind having a man inside Immigration.

Martin: Never hurts.

-His name is Robert Bergen.

Talk to Rose.

She's getting the wire team ready.

-I love a good honey trap.

Thank you.

-It's Director Spalding at CSIS for Captain Finning.

-You guys sure fucked that deal up down in Seattle.

A dead agent and a dead citizen?

That's not easy to do.

-Why'd you call me?

-I'm being asked to set up some weed deals

for Reardon, Stateside.

-What exactly?

-About moving loads down the west coast,

Seattle to San Diego.

This is a big opportunity for me.

I'd like to do this.

-So, take a meeting.

-Hey, if I do this, I want a contract.

And I want some money upfront in the bank.

I need to make some money on this deal.

-You'll be making plenty of Reardon's money

from the sounds of it.

-You guys gotta pay too.

Because I'm gonna be working with top people

and I wanna negotiate a good fee.

And, if you want some kickback, we can talk about that.

I'll give you a little taste.

-Let me see what I can find in the budget.

When you meeting?

-Mike's gonna call.

And hey, don't ask me to wear a wire, ever.

-Excuse me, I'm here to visit John Hogarty.

-Mr. Hogarty's no longer with the program.

-What does that mean?

Receptionist: Means he walked out last night

and he hasn't been back.

-Did he say where he was going?

-Not that I'm aware of.

Sheila: Captain Finning from the Defense Department.

Mary: Good morning, Mary Spalding.

-Thanks for making the time.

-What can I do for you?

Finning: Well, we've got a bit of a problem

with a journalist out here and I was hoping

you might help us with the approach.

-What's the situation?

-They've written a piece about what they allege

is faulty equipment on an armored vehicle

being used by our forces in the field.

We've heard it's going to published any day now

and we're concerned it's going to advise the enemy

of a potential weakness that could endanger our troops.

-Have you read it?

Finning: No, we were alerted by someone

who was interviewed for the piece.

-You don't know if the allegations are true or not.

-Well, if they are, we'd like the opportunity

to correct the equipment if possible.

-And, you're asking me to approach

this journalist because...

Finning: You know her.

Martha Kopps, you went to school with her.

We thought you might be able to approach her discreetly.

[moody sitar music]

Martin: Afternoon.

-Hello.

-So, where does he do most of his talking?

-Here on the couch and in the bedroom.

-All right, camera in the bookcase,

audio under the chair there.

Show me the bedroom.

Do you usually have music or the television on?

Anything that might interfere with our hearing conversation?

Julianna: No, not usually.

-Camera directly above, audio behind the mirror.

How long have you been working for Katarina?

-Not long, two, three months.

Martin: What's you story?

-My story.

My story has many chapters, so what do you want to know?

-Everything.

[rapid knocking]

-Martha Kopps is here.

-Send her in.

Oh my God, look at you.

You look fantastic.

-So do you, how've you been?

-Not too bad, getting by.

-I read something about your promotion

to the head of CSIS out here.

Congratulations.

-Thank you.

And, I read you regularly.

I see your byline all the time.

-Oh and that's why I'm here, I presume.

Mary: And, we're off the record.

-Okay, let me just guess what this is about, okay?

Somebody in the Defense Department is worried

about this piece that I'm working on

and they're concerned it might present

a threat to our troops abroad.

Am I warm?

-Can you tell me anything?

-What they want, whether you know it yet or not,

are my sources and I can't do that.

I mean these kids climbing into these things

have a right to know that they're dangerous vehicles

and so does the public.

-I think what the Defense Department is looking for

is the chance to determine if the allegations are accurate.

-Do you know me to print bullshit?

-You know this could get sticky for you.

-You wanna know where it gets sticky?

Is when these things start flipping over in the field

and trapping people inside and the body count keeps rising.

-What do you want?

You want the problem resolved or simply exposed?

Martha: Exposed and resolved.

-I think giving them the chance

to resolve the problem quietly is a better way, yeah?

-They already know about the problem

and they've known about it for years.

They're more interested in hiding it,

punishing the whistleblower than exposing it.

-Can I read the piece?

As a friend and form an opinion of just how much shit

you're getting yourself into?

-Sure, yeah you can read it, as a friend,

on the weekend like everybody else.

It's nice to see you again, Mary.

And, congratulations again on your promotion.

You always were the ambitious one.

-Let's stay in touch.

-Please don't let this meeting go on the record anywhere.

I need to preserve my integrity with my sources.

[phone ringing]

-Yes?

-The wire's up.

We're ready.

I'm just gonna spend some time with Julianna,

make sure that she's comfortable with the situation.

Okay.

[phone ringing]

-I'm two minutes away.

Don't arrest anybody until I get there.

I don't want them talking to the lawyers

before I get to 'em.

I'm in a rush.

What's up?

-Hey, Jimmy wants you to do a check

on Winston Chandler, Chandler.

-Winston Chandler, when do you need this?

Mike: Today, as soon as you can.

-I'm getting paid for this.

-Yeah, you gotta talk to Jimmy about that.

-Last year he gave me center ice season tickets.

I could use those again.

-Okay, okay, I'll let him know.

Center ice.

-We got 50 automatic teller spots lined up

for Edmonton and Calgary.

Both the hockey arenas, good spots, heavy traffic.

If we get those, I think we can give

all the Vancouver bank machines over to Dante.

-Oh that sounds good.

I'm not sure I can get 50 new ATMs.

They're back ordered like six months.

[light knocking]

-Oh Christ.

See if you can pay somebody some kind of hurry-up fee,

put us at the front of the list.

We gotta do this to bring the Disciples onside.

-These bank machines are getting harder to get.

[delicate music]

-You know, you shouldn't really be here.

-Can I talk to you for five minutes and then I'll go?

-Let's go over here.

-I don't see why I can't see you now and then.

Jimmy: Because you're half my age.

-That didn't bother you before.

-Well, circumstances were different then.

I was gonna die or go to jail or escape to Costa Rica.

It was a one-time thing.

-But, I helped you out, right?

-Mmm hmm.

-I've worked the bar, I can serve tables,

whatever you need.

-I'm just gonna be a second why don't you--

-Hi, I'm Francine.

-Hi, Lorna.

-I know, I saw you the other night.

You're Bob's new friend.

Lorna: Uh huh.

-Just give me one second, Frankie, I'll be right with you.

-Okay.

-I'm done, that's it.

I just wanted you to know that I can waitress, serve tables,

take my clothes off, whatever you need.

-All right.

Lorna: Bob said you needed somebody

and I need the work so...

-Okay, we'll put you on the list.

-Thanks.

-It's nice to meet you, Francine.

Am I supposed to give my resume to somebody?

-Uh, you could give it to Ronnie.

-I don't like the school.

-What's the problem?

-They just had a lot of attitude.

I think Stella should go to St. Anne's.

-No, no, that's on the Island.

-I know where it is.

-I'm not sending her to boarding school.

We talked about this.

-And, I think it's safer for her there.

What's the harm in trying it for a semester?

-Hey, Tremblay found Hogarty.

We gotta go pick him up.

-Let's go.

What did Stella have to say about it?

-Well, you can't let her manipulate you like she does.

She's gotta learn that she doesn't always get

what she wants.

-All right, can we talk about this at dinner?

I got a meeting.

[lively music]

-He's inside.

Jimmy: You got a death wish or something, John?

-I'm having a hard time.

-I got a $50 million bank deal you're fucking up for me.

If this thing goes sideways, you're really gonna know

what a hard time is.

John: I'll be okay tomorrow.

I will.

[groans]

-You should have called me when he showed up.

-He wouldn't let me near a phone.

-Hey, that's not good enough.

You're gonna keep an eye on John for us, all right?

I wanna know everything he says and does.

-Get some food into him.

He's gotta be at the meeting at 3:00.

Might need a little bump to get him up for the meeting.

Bob: You're a lucky man.

Mike: Hey.

-Hey.

Okay, so I ran your guy Winston through the system.

-And?

-And, did you ask your brother about the Canucks tickets?

-You gotta talk to him about that.

Rene: I don't work for free, Mikey.

-You gotta talk to my brother.

-I'm talking to you.

You talk to your brother and you tell him

if he wants this information, I need to get paid first.

I'm tired of being taken for granted.

-Okay, let me get this right.

You got the information but you wanna be paid upfront,

is that correct?

-No, I'm gonna give you the info.

I just want you to politely tell Jim,

okay remind him that I put my ass on the line

every time I run something through the computer

for you guys, okay?

-Okay, hold on.

Why don't you hold onto that info

and I'll tell Jim that you need to be paid upfront?

Right, for the information you got him?

-I just don't wanna be chasing around all the time.

Just, come on take it now.

-Hey, no, no, no, no.

I totally agree, man.

It's the principle of the thing.

Rene: Just take the information.

-Hey man, I believe that you should be paid upfront.

-Take it, please.

-Okay.

But hey, do you want me to tell Jim

everything that you've said?

I mean you're sick and tired of being treated

like a penny anty jerk off and you wanna be paid upfront

in hockey tickets.

Did I get that right?

-Just tell him I'm glad he made it back

safe and sound, okay?

-Okay.

-I got a good UC operator ready to go inside

Reardon's distribution network.

Since they lost the guy in Seattle,

we're reaching out to replace him and they've had this guy.

Mary: Is he any good?

-Yeah, yeah, I think so.

He spent time in jail with Mike Reardon

so he's got the family connection.

He could open up the U.S. west coast for us

unless you're still giving Jimmy Reardon a free pass.

-No free passes.

I think you should develop him.

Ted: All right, good.

He's set up a meeting.

-The truth is we should be going after the money.

Forget the dope, it's a lost cause.

Maybe you should start documenting some of Reardon's assets.

Bank records, real estate transactions, utilities.

Who's paying the bills?

-That's a long play, and very expensive.

-I realize that.

-All right, I'll develop a list of priority targets

and get back to you.

-All right, start with Reardon and the Disciples.

We've got this new UC.

Tell 'em you wanna follow the money.

-Okay, here you go to straighten you up.

Don't fuck this up, man.

Jimmy's patience is wearing thin with you.

-I'm gonna take your advice, Phil,

unload the bank machines on Dante as soon as I can.

-Good, that should give you the cash that you need.

-Yeah, enough to keep us liquid for a while

till this bank thing's up and running.

Hey.

You guys go on in.

John: Okay.

-I'll be right there.

Hey, Lorna showed up at the club today.

So, I asked Ronnie to give her a job.

She helped us out, kinda needs the bread right now.

-Your call.

-You know, Francine, she thinks that Lorna's

your new girlfriend.

-I'll cover for you.

-Just till she gets on her feet, all right?

Bob: Your call, Jim.

-Now, pending your board of directors' approval

of the offer, the money will be transferred

from my bank's Swiss account to our related affiliate

in the Isle of Man and then on to another of our affiliates

in the Turks and Caicos and then on to your accounts

in the Bahamas within 24 hours of your acceptance

of the offer.

-Well that all sounds fine.

The paperwork is solid and the offer is satisfactory.

We're very anxious to proceed with your purchase

of the bank.

But, I have to be honest here, gentlemen,

we're a little concerned

with Mr. Reardon's recent notoriety.

-Yeah, that's not gonna be a problem.

First of all, Jimmy isn't gonna be anywhere near this thing.

-Yeah, I'm gonna be invisible.

Hogarty's the point man.

You'll be dealing only with him.

-Secondly, Mr. Reardon's been completely exonerated.

All of the charges pending have been dropped

for lack of evidence, but we appreciate your concern,

which is why we've asked Mr. Hogarty here

to be our nominee owner.

Mr. Hogarty has an absolute sterling reputation

here and abroad.

He's been Banker of the Year two years running.

-And if I win again this year that'll be a hat trick.

[chuckles]

No, I've dealt with this sort of thing

with dozens of our corporate clients

and there's never any negative repercussions.

I'll take a position on the board

and I'll deal with all the corporate business.

And, Mr. Reardon will be completely out of the picture.

-Oh all right then, we just have to talk

to the rest of our board this afternoon

just to let them know that we've met

and done our due diligence and that you've satisfied

all our concerns.

-By all means.

-Yeah, shouldn't be more than a day or so.

-Give us a shout when that's done and we'll get together,

celebrate, have some drinks.

How does that sound?

-That sounds great.

Thank you very much, gentlemen.

Look, Mr. Reardon, I didn't mean any offense

by that comment.

-So hey, how did I do?

I thought I was good.

-Go with Bob.

He's gonna take you back to rehab.

-So, I should be at the consummation ceremony, no?

Make sense? -John, get in the truck.

-What do you think?

-It would have been nice to close the deal,

but we'll see.

-I have talked to the reporter.

Her article's going to be published this weekend.

-Did she way what it was going to reveal?

-No, but she did say that you're already aware

of the problem and that you are attempting

to bury the story and flush out her sources.

-If we knew about the problem, we'd have corrected it.

Tell her she's gonna be facing some serious charges

if she persists.

-You know if I do that, that's also gonna end up

in the story.

-So, our kids in the field that she's putting at risk, we don't want

their blood on our hands.

-That's what she said.

-Right.

You know, I think she's a fine journalist

and I don't want this hurting her reputation,

but do me a favor and let her know that the next step

we take is getting an injunction against publication

that will bury the story.

We're looking for a compromise here.

All we want is the opportunity to check her claims.

-All right, I'll let her know what you said.

[lively music]

[light tapping]

Martin: How are we doing?

-Picture's fine, audio's good.

-Okay.

Zoom in.

[Bergen moaning]

Closer.

This is our Immigration guy, Bergen, getting comfortable.

Bergen: I want you to meet a few friends of mine.

Julianna: Who are they?

Bergen: Just a couple of friends, guys I work with.

You'll like them.

Julianna: You'll have to go through the escort service

if you want to book me.

-Bedroom.

Man: Oh, I don't wanna do that.

Julianna: Then you'll have to pay me more.

[shouts]

Careful.

Martin: That's it.

-All right.

-So, that's pretty much useless

aside from identifying Bergen.

Talk to Julianna, walk her through it.

Tell her she's got to get him to elaborate

who these people are that she's talking about.

-Well, that might have to wait till they actually

make a date with her.

-All right, fine, send her back in.

We need more than this.

We need evidence of the allegations of extortion.

-I'll have a word.

-Thank you.

Don't rush her, obviously, but we need results.

-It's Martha Kopps on line two.

-Yes, Martha.

Calm down, I can't understand a word.

Where are you?

[dark chiming music]

-What's happening?

We hear from the bankers yet?

-No, not yet.

And, this kinda thing doesn't help.

Ronnie: Apparently, the DEA wants to extradite you

on drug charges.

-It's all over the news, TV, radio, everywhere.

-Call the bankers, see if they talked

to the board of directors yet.

[light knocking]

-You can see what they did.

They just forced the lock.

-What'd they get?

-Nothing.

I don't keep my computer in here.

Too many crack heads in the neighborhood.

They stole my laptop last year.

-You don't think this could be one of those again

coming back for more?

-No, and I'll tell you why.

They didn't take anything.

When you're a junkie and you pull a B and E,

you're gonna take something.

Nothing's missing.

-And, if someone from the Defense Department

broke in looking for your computer,

they wouldn't leave evidence they were here.

-It's a threat, Mary.

They wanted me to know that they were here.

I mean you, especially you know that.

Don't pretend to be naive about this.

-Did you call the police?

-Several times.

I'm still waiting.

Mary: Is this gonna be worth it?

-I'm not gonna be intimidated from publishing this.

-You know there's gonna be heat on you.

And, you'll have your own colleagues camping out

on your doorstep hounding you for your sources.

-It's not my colleagues that I'm afraid of.

It's people like you.

-What do you want me to do?

-Give me protection around the clock

until this piece is published.

Mary: I can't talk you into waiting on this?

-Why would you want to?

Going into battle or even just rolling down the road

in one of these things is dangerous

and it's wrong to go ahead knowing this.

-All right, let me see about getting you some protection.

[phone dialing]

-I'm shaking.

-Yeah, hi, I'm gonna need a safe house

and a security detail for the next couple days.

-I got a call from Mike.

We're getting together to talk about distribution.

-All right, sounds good.

Reardon's gotten into the automatic teller business.

I want you to suck up whatever you can around that.

I wanna know about his money, where it comes from

and where it goes.

-Well, I wanna know where my money's coming from.

-You get two grand a week.

-Can I get a little advance?

I need to rent a pad and this city, it ain't cheap.

-Two grand.

Stay alive till Saturday, you get another two.

-You know why you guys got a shitty track record?

Because you're cheap.

You want results, pay the rates.

-Yeah, yeah, take it easy, there's no rush here.

So, don't go trying to sell yourself too hard.

This is a long play.

-Hey, I've done this before.

-Yeah, and you're lucky you didn't get done,

so don't go in cocky.

-Thanks for helping me out.

I thought I was gonna be sending you postcards

from Costa Rica for the rest of my life.

-That could still happen.

You're not free and clear yet.

You read the papers?

-Yeah, you think the D.A.'s serious

about trying to extradite me?

-Yeah, I do.

They're a little short on witnesses,

but that won't stop them trying.

And they'll be putting pressure on Ottawa.

But, my feeling is that at the minimum,

you're probably gonna be facing an audit.

-So, I should be hiding my assets,

is that what you're saying?

-Probably not a bad idea.

-Well, you know I owe you one.

-At least one.

-What's happening?

-Bob and Ronnie don't feel good about Winston.

-What's the problem?

-His sheet says he spent time at Stony Mountain.

So, I called a friend of mine on the staff up there.

He says he did three months on a five-year bit.

-Hmm, yeah?

-It's kind of a light sentence for the amount of weed

he got busted with.

-What do you think that he cut a deal

and sold someone out to get off?

-Yeah, that's the impression he left behind.

On another charge, he spent a month inside.

Got out with time served on a two-year bit.

-Hey man, you wanna write him off, write him off, okay?

You want Stateside connections, he's got connections.

It's your call.

-I say we put him to the test.

-You're in number 1201.

It's nothing special but it's safe.

-Thanks for doing this.

-You can't mention that I brought you to a safe house.

That can't be in the story.

-I hope not.

-What's that supposed to mean?

-You have to understand that if the story is killed,

I'll make sure that that becomes a story.

-You asked me for protection which I'm providing

out of friendship and now you're threatening me.

-Just because you're the glove on the hand

around my throat doesn't make you exempt from criticism.

-Jesus Christ.

You're a pain in the ass.

I'm not the one trying to shut you up.

-That's my job, Mary.

I'm a journalist.

I'm supposed to be a pain in the ass,

not a toadie.

And, I'm also a citizen and that's your job

to protect me from threats not to deliver them.

-There's food in the fridge and two agents across the hall.

-Thanks.

[moody sitar music]

-Hey, Mike.

-Hey man.

Something's come up.

-Hogarty: Okay.

-I want you to come with tonight to meet a couple

of friends of mine.

Okay, they got a load of coke and we might be able

to trade it for some weed.

Are you available to back me up?

-Okay.

When's this gonna happen?

-Tonight.

Later on around 10 or so.

-Yeah, sure why not?

I'm gonna get a beer, you want?

-Oh yeah.

-Right on.

[driving funky music]

Jimmy: We talk to the bankers?

-Yeah, we just got off the call.

-Aw, don't tell me this is going sideways.

-They're saying that they're still nervous

about your reputation and about all the press

you've been getting.

-What do we need to do to get past that?

What do they want?

-They talked to the rest of board and apparently they think

that it's too risky.

So, they wanna wait a couple months and talk again.

-Talk again?

We already walked them through it half a dozen times.

They know I won't be connected to the bank.

What's the problem?

It's not like they haven't been washing cash for a decade.

-They want more money.

-Yeah, right.

How much more?

-10 million, which we don't got.

Jimmy: They still in town?

-Yeah, I just talked to 'em, they're still in town. They're flying out tomorrow.

-Forget that. I'm gonna go talk to 'em.

I can't let 'em get away.

We don't have a couple of months.

-You talk to Spalding?

Be good to know if this extradition thing

is gonna be a bit of a problem for us.

-Mike says he's gonna take me to meet a coke importer

who may wanna exchange for some weed.

Now, I want some cover if this happens.

-You said you wouldn't wear a wire.

Did you change your mind?

-Nope, I won't wear a wire, but I still want some cover.

I don't know who else I'm meeting with besides Mike

and he's like crazy.

-You know where this is gonna happen?

-Yeah, on a fish boat, the Diamond Lee, Granville Docks.

Ted: Is the boat carrying a load of blow?

-I don't know.

-All right, you'll be covered.

Put this number in your speed dial.

That'll tell us if you're in trouble.

Slip your hand in your pocket and tap the phone.

-I'm supposed to do this at 10.

-All right, we'll be there early.

You won't see us, but we'll be there.

[bluesy music]

-She's going ahead with the story.

-Where is she?

-Apparently, she's gone into hiding.

Somebody broke into her house and spooked her.

She thinks it might have been you guys.

-And you have no idea where she is.

-No.

-Jesus Christ.

Well, I guess that's the price we pay for a free press.

Anyway, thanks for all your efforts.

Can't say we didn't try.

Mary: Fine.

-I guess we just hunker down now and take the flak,

c'est la vie.

-Hey Ronnie, I hear you're handing out some nice Cubans.

-Yeah, I got one for you.

-Oh yeah, who's the lucky mama, papa?

-Sweet, who else?

-You talk to Winston?

Mike: Yeah, he says he's in.

-When did you tell him the deal goes down?

-[sighs] 10:00 just like you said.

-We're gonna be there watching before you get there

see if anybody else is setting up.

Mike: That sounds good.

-Okay, let's go, we gotta work this out,

find some spots.

Ronnie: Here you go.

-Oh right on.

Let's pray to God the kid looks like Sweet.

-Hey boyfriend.

-Hey this is not a game, all right?

Watch it.

Francine finds out about you, you're done.

Behave yourself.

-Hello, thanks for taking the time.

-Oh of course, of course.

-Hey.

I gotta be honest with you, I don't really have

a couple of months to put this deal together.

I got the obvious problems with the drug charges

and it's probably gonna bring down an audit

or some kind of a freeze on some of my assets.

So, I think you can understand how important it is

that we finish this deal.

-Oh, we appreciate your situation, Mr. Reardon.

I hope you can appreciate ours,

but we simply can't go forward with this cloud

over your head.

I mean we can't afford to attract the wrong sort

of attention just now.

-No, neither of us want that, right?

But, understand did you mention that another 10 million

would put us back on track, is that right?

-Well, it would certainly it would give the board

a little more confidence going forward, yes, in taking the risk.

-You see, I gotta tell ya, it really feels like

you're putting the squeeze on me and it's not the risk

that's bothering you at all.

-Well, I'm sorry you feel that way, but the board

feels that 60 million is a fair price

for what you're getting.

-Here's your salad, sir.

And, here's yours.

-Thank you very much.

-Well you're welcome, enjoy.

-What I'm getting is a bank that's been

in the laundry business for a decade

and a board of directors who made a lot

of bad fucking investments who need my money

to keep from getting capped by a lot

of pissed off investors.

You think I didn't check you guys out?

You're about this far from getting anchors

strung around your necks.

-Right, well thanks for the meeting.

I think we're done here.

-Can you give us a minute?

I said, give us a minute, please.

-Okay.

-You can tell your board of directors

that if we don't close this deal today for the 50 million

that we agreed upon, I'll be making another deal.

That one will be with the cops.

You won't make it out of the country.

So, think that over.

You got about an hour.

Didn't mean to offend you.

I got something for you.

Mary: Okay.

-Couple of big money launderers in town.

Are you interested?

-Always.

What's the story?

-They're trying to skip town

after burning some people I know.

I think they'd be willing to talk

if you could offer them protection.

Mary: What's the next step?

-Well, I'll talk to them, let you know

if they like the deal.

-Perfect.

-Martha Kopps on the line, says it's urgent.

-Hello.

Martha: Job well done, Mary, thanks for nothing.

-What's wrong?

-My publisher won't run the story unless I name my sources.

-How'd they get to your publisher?

-Got to my publisher by telling him that you CSIS

were investigating me for potential violation

of national security regulations.

-That's bullshit.

I never spoke to your publisher

and I never told anyone we met.

-Well, the story is dead.

Mary: I'm sorry.

-Sorry, great, that makes it better.

-Is there anything I can do?

-Yeah, when you read about our soldiers coming home

in a box, you can look in the mirror.

Martin: We need more specifics on tape.

Julianna: What exactly?

-Excuse me?

Julianna: I said, what exactly?

-The names of people he wants you to meet,

his Immigration colleagues.

-I already ask him, he won't give me names.

I can't keep asking without him getting suspicious.

-All right, here's what you do.

Pay attention.

Tell him you wanna meet his friends.

You need to make the money because you're thinking

of leaving Katarina's escort agency.

-Yeah, I don't want to do this anymore.

I want--

-You're already in the game.

You can't back out now.

-And, what if I do?

-You'll get tossed out of the country

straight back to Romania.

-You're no better than he is.

-You should have thought of that before you came to us.

Call me if you hear from them again.

-Take a cover team down to the docks

couple hours early, find yourself a good place to set up.

-Are we recording any of this?

-No, just watching Winston's back.

They're meeting on a fish boat called the Diamond Lee.

Well, get down there now.

[ominous sitar music]

[moving to rock music]

-This guy smells funny.

Bob: Guy with the tool kit?

Man In Car: Yeah.

[birds cawing]

-Hey, you got the time?

-Uh yeah, quarter past six.

-Thanks.

I think we got one here on the dock.

-Son of a bitch.

[phone dialing]

[phone ringing]

[Mike laughing]

-Yep?

-We got surveillance all over us.

-Hey, got any more of those salt peanuts?

-Winston's bad, Mike, he's an informer.

-Oh yeah.

Well, that's good to know.

I'm gonna have to get back to you on that one.

Okay, bye.

-All right, this is the life you always talked about, no?

Remember?

You said when you got out you were gonna open up

a night club, and voila.

[chuckles]

You're awesome, Mike.

-Yeah.

Winston: Well so is this thing still going down?

-Oh yeah, it's still going down.

-I just wanna say, it's gonna be great working

with you, you know.

I have a good feeling, something's gonna happen.

-Oh yeah, something's gonna happen, man.

We're gonna make big money.

Winston: [chuckles] I'll drink to that.

-Yeah.

[hard knocking]

-Peace offering.

-Sorry.

I don't think that we're on the same side of things.

[rock music]

-We gotta do this thing?

-Yeah, man, okay let's go.

I got my car out back all right?

Okay, I'm just gonna stop in here and get my keys.

[punch thudding] [Winston groans]

I'll tape that.

[rap music]

-Hey.

-It's done.

-All right.

-Wasted.

-Good to have you back, Jim.

-Good to be home.

Here we go, who's in need?

-Now gentlemen, if I may, to our new venture.

To the bank.

-To the bank.

Jimmy: The bank.

[Exotic music]