Original subtitles

[dramatic music]

[light tropical music]

- [singing in Hawaiian]

[tense music]

- [grunts]

- Your Blue Hawaiis.

Please enjoy.

[both speaking Japanese]

- Is everything all right?

- [speaking Japanese]

- I'm sorry, sir. That's what you ordered.

- Go, go, go! [whistle blows]

Don't move! You're under arrest by the FBI!

[all screaming]

- [speaking Japanese]

- Hands on your head. On the ground, now!

[suspenseful music]

- [singing in Hawaiian]

[light tropical music]

[knocking at door]

[knocking at door]

[knocking at door]

[both speaking Japanese]

- [speaking Japanese]

[tense music]

- I need a gun.

- Tell me why you need this.

- I didn't want to worry you.

But I saw Tozawa at the police station

when I gave my statement.

He looked straight at me.

He knew my name.

Sato, if someone comes here,

I have to be able to protect myself.

- Okay.

- But if you've been carrying one,

don't you still need to--

- I'm no longer in Chihara-kai.

I was thrown out for challenging Hayama.

- When did that happen?

- Two days ago.

- Your brother?

[somber music]

What do you do now?

- This is all I have done since I was younger than Kaito.

I cannot do anything else.

- You don't know that.

- Samantha, tell me, what can I do?

- Run a tattoo parlor?

Hey.

You don't know what you're gonna do,

and I don't know what I'm gonna do.

But we got each other.

Let's start with that, okay?

- Okay.

But if anyone else from Chihara-kai comes here,

have that near you, okay?

- Thank you.

- Yeah.

[door clicks]

[tense music]

- Hmm?

[both speaking Korean]

- [scoffs]

- [whispering indistinctly]

- [speaking Japanese]

- Hai.

- [speaking Japanese]

- You have four more days of leave.

- I value our shared work together too much.

- From Minnesota.

- You're from Missouri.

- That is true.

But here is a excellent bottle of maple syrup.

May you bake with success.

And for my baseball loving friend,

Kirby Puckett jersey.

- [speaking Japanese]

- And for Maruyama-san, I saved the best for last.

An amazing story from Minnesota.

- Tell me later.

Help Shinohara with his Hawaii piece.

Yakuza busted by the FBI.

Get full background and context on the arrest

from the U.S. embassy.

- You know, I'm the only one

who didn't want your plane to crash.

- I appreciate that, buddy.

- [speaking Japanese]

- [speaking Japanese]

- [speaking Japanese]

[breathes shakily]

[knock at door]

- Misaki.

[soft music]

- Huh? [gasps]

- [laughs]

- [sniffles]

[both laugh]

- [speaking Japanese]

[tense music]

[dramatic music]

[engine revving]

- Pan! Pan! Pan, pan!

- Oi!

- Pan! Pan!

- Pan!

Pan. Pan. Pan, pan.

[engine revving]

- Pan! Pan!

Pan, pan!

- Stop.

[gunshots]

[gunshots]

[gunshots]

- [speaking Japanese]

- [speaking Japanese]

[tense music]

- Hai.

- [speaking Japanese]

- [speaking Japanese]

- The arrests in Hawaii

are part of an ongoing yakuza operation in the States.

- Did anyone know how extensively

the yakuza were operating in the States?

- I think we were a little surprised,

to be honest.

- Are there more arrests coming?

- [chuckles] Dude.

I'm not--

- Dude, you're on background.

You can answer.

- Okay. [chuckles]

All right. First time doing this.

Yes, there are more arrests coming.

- Would the government consider asking for the extradition

of a yakuza in Japan if they could prove

that he'd committed a crime in the U.S.?

- Don't know. That's way above my pay grade.

- Did the U.S. arrests come from tips

from Japanese law enforcement?

- I think you guys should talk to Lynn about that.

She's full FBI and a lawyer too, so...

- So you know nothing.

You just conned us out of a gin and tonic.

[both laugh]

- As much as I love day drinking,

I gotta get back to the office, so...

[light piano music playing]

- We should talk to this FBI official

at the U.S. embassy.

What was her name? - Lynn Oberfeld.

Yeah, I met her at the embassy party.

- Mm.

- I can handle it. If you want.

You know, American to American.

And you can see if the police have anything to say

about tipping off the FBI.

- Sounds good.

- So you and Jason.

- Don't ask, don't tell.

- Hai.

- [speaking Japanese]

[chuckles]

[laughter]

- Ah.

[both laugh]

- [chuckles nervously]

- [scoffs]

[chuckles nervously]

- Dewa... [sighs]

[tense music]

[dramatic music]

- Jake, sorry to keep you waiting.

Come on in. - Thank you.

- Take a seat.

- Good news for you guys these days.

- Yeah, thank you.

Eight arrests.

Yakuza soldiers from a Tokyo-based gumi,

the Miura-gumi.

We've been on them for a long time.

- What are they being charged with?

- Money laundering, extortion, weapons.

If you give me a couple hours,

I'll get you the official list and indictments.

- That would be great.

And who over here did you guys collaborate with on it?

I mean, it's not like the Tokyo police or the NPA

are known for playing well with others, right?

- Jake, I'd be very bad at my job

if I were to say anything negative

about our domestic law enforcement partners.

- Point taken.

- But off the record, we did this on our own.

And there's more coming down the pike.

- Well, I appreciate your time. - Mm-hmm.

- Actually, do you mind if I throw

a couple hypotheticals at you

for this other story I'm working on?

- Sure.

- If a Japanese national entered the U.S.,

committed a crime, and then returned to Japan,

would the FBI try to have him extradited?

- Possibly.

Depends on the seriousness of the crime.

- What about fraud?

Jumping the line to get an organ transplant

ahead of American citizens.

- Oh, this hypothetical just got very specific.

What exactly are we talking about here?

- I think Shinzo Tozawa illegally entered the U.S.,

used a fake name to get a liver transplant

at a hospital in Minnesota,

then came back to Japan.

- All right. Give me what you got.

I'll call D.C. when they wake up.

[train rumbling]

- [singing in Japanese]

[Japanese folk music playing]

- [speaking Japanese] - Hai.

- Ah.

- Hey. - Hey, you got a minute?

- I'm about to pick up Daichi from my mom.

- Are you okay?

- It's been a little hard.

The club and Sato.

It's been hitting me.

- I know. I'm sorry.

I know you've been going through a lot.

But before you get Daichi, could I borrow you for an hour?

- Eh...

[crowd muttering]

[both speaking Japanese]

[door creaks]

[phone rings]

- Jake, Lynn Oberfeld.

- Lynn. Thanks for getting back.

- Listen, it's been a bit of a long and winding road

with D.C. and then Minneapolis and then Atlanta,

but I think I have clarity on this.

- Atlanta? All right, what do you got?

- The Minneapolis field office pulled some strings.

But Jake, please, this has got to be

a million miles off the record.

- Yeah, of course.

- Because I'm violating about a hundred different

patient privacy laws here.

But yeah, I found out what happened.

A patient with the name Spencer Tanaka

did get a liver transplant on the date you found.

But I had the Atlanta field office run it down

to make sure it wasn't a cover.

Mr. Tanaka is legit.

He's an American citizen, male, 61.

Recuperating at home in Georgia with a shiny new liver.

- And this Spencer Tanaka, he's just a regular American?

- Born and bred.

High school English teacher, recently retired.

Sorry to kill your scoop. - No.

Lynn, really, not at all.

Thank you so much.

You saved me from making a really dumb mistake

on the front page.

- No, not at all.

You had me believing it too.

Be well, Jake.

[dramatic music]

- Maruyama-san.

That story gift I mentioned earlier?

I really need to give it to you now.

- [sighs]

- Tozawa leaves Japan for months.

No one knows where he is.

While he's gone, a man matching his description

gets a liver transplant in Minneapolis.

The surgeon who did the transplant,

he's wearing the same $250,000 Vacheron Constantin watch

that Tozawa wears.

I just got off the phone with the FBI rep here,

Lynn Oberfeld.

She tried to tell me that that guy who got the transplant

is an American schoolteacher.

Except the doctor who did the transplant,

he told me his patient didn't speak any English

and was covered in tattoos.

- Why do you think she lied to you?

- Maybe Tozawa bribed her, right?

That must be how he got into the U.S.

and onto an operating table.

You know I'm onto something.

- [speaking Japanese indistinctly]

- Chase it.

Tell no one at all.

[knock at door]

[both speaking Japanese]

You don't want to catch up?

Been so long. Let's catch up.

Oi.

- This place is empty.

You said you were worth a fortune.

- Get the fuck out of here.

There's nothing here for you.

Leave my things alone!

- Where's your shit?

Where's your fancy shit?

- Leave now, or I call the police.

- Where is it?

[tense music]

- What are you doing with that?

Are you crazy?

- Here's what's crazy.

You stole all my money.

And Polina died on that boat after you got her in debt.

And until now, you've gotten away with it.

That's kind of crazy, don't you think?

- I'm sorry about your friend.

- I'm here for my money.

[both grunt]

I need it back now!

- I don't have it.

- You're rich!

You said it on TV!

- People give me things to wear,

but then I give it back.

You see for yourself.

I don't have anything of my own.

- Motherfucker. - [groans]

- Motherfucker! Piece of shit!

- Samantha!

What are you doing?

- [coughing]

- Let's go.

Let's go, now!

- [speaking Japanese] [groans]

[phone rings]

- [speaking Japanese]

- [speaking Japanese]

[tense music]

Oi.

[both grunting]

[suspenseful music]

[screams]

[wheezing]

[solemn music]

[tense music]

[door clicks]

[lighter clinks]

[lighter snaps]

[clinks]

[snaps]

[clinks]

[snaps]

[elevator chimes]

- What should I do now?

- You keep working.

You publish what you find.

Then there will be nowhere for him to hide.

- What about my family? Can they really get to them?

- This happened because you are close enough to frighten him.

But unless you publish it, he will kill you.

- I shouldn't back off just for a little bit?

- No, Jake. You cannot.

Other people are relying on you now.

You are the way this ends.

[soft music]

- [speaking Japanese]

[engine turns over]

- [speaking Japanese]

[whispering in Japanese]

[crying]

- [sighs]

What happened?

- My brother is safe.

- Good.

- Are you okay?

- Let's talk about it tomorrow.

[phone ringing]

- Adelstein residence.

- Hey, Dad. It's me.

- Oh.

You made it home?

- How's Jess doing?

- Well, she's upstairs. I can put her on the phone.

- No, I need to talk to you.

Today, a man told me he'd kill me

if I didn't back off the story I'm working on.

- Wait, he threatened to actually kill you?

- Yes, and you, Ma, and Jess also.

- Jesus, Jake, how you get into these situations

is a fucking mystery.

- Dad, I need your help.

- I'm listening.

What exactly did he say?

- He said they would come for my family

if I don't stop writing.

- Okay, do you think the man threatening you is bluffing?

- No, I don't think he's bluffing.

- So either he's not bluffing

or maybe he bluffs really well.

- [chuckles]

Dad, you have to be serious.

- Hey, pal, I'm doing my best.

This is the first time my son's made someone so angry,

they're threatening to kill me.

- [sighs] What should I do?

- If it's the only way through,

the only way this guy goes to jail...

I think you gotta keep going.

Can you get it done?

- Yeah.

Yeah, I can.

- Then do it.

But Jake...

be careful.

Don't try and be a hero.

I'm proud of you, son.

- Thanks, Dad.

I love you.

- I love you too, kid.

Be safe now.

- [speaking Japanese]

- Fuck no.

[reporters shouting in Japanese]

[dramatic music]

[reporters clamoring]