All language subtitles for The.Border.S02E06.Prescriptive.Measures.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD+2.0.H.264-playWEB_track4_[eng]

Previously onThe Border...

- Homeland Security was very
satisfied with the outcome.

- You just broke
every law in the book.

- Now LaGarda owns you.
- I've been officially reprimanded.

- I believe that Homeland
Security's mandate includes

cooperation with "all"
relevant agencies.

Please don't get caught
up in Major Kessler's ill-advised fantasies.

- My superiors weren't
happy that I failed to keep them informed.

- Major LaGarda, we'll make
a Canadian of you yet. [Bianca laughing]

[Dance music]

[All talking and
screaming excitedly]

- Thank you so much.
Thank you. Thank you so much.

Thank you.

[All talking and
screaming excitedly]

Kiley! Kiley we love you!

[Dramatic music]

- I can't breathe.
I can't breathe.

I can't...

♪ I sometimes want to die

[Siren sounding]

- Platinum-selling singer-
songwriter Kiley Tristano

collapsed here in front of Club
273 as she left the launch party

- for her new CD last night.
- Ah yes, thank you.

- She was rushed to
Columbia St. Luke's Hospital,

but emergency room doctors
were unable to revive her.

[Phone ringing]
Kiley Tristano, suddenly,

shockingly, dead at age 34.

- Yep, I'll tell Dr. Farber.
Thank you. Good-bye.

- ...no history of drug abuse--
- Ah, come on!

[Turning off the TV]
Why'd she say that? So typical!

Now everybody'll be saying,

"Oh, Kiley was secretly a doper,
just like all the other stars."

- Were you a fan?
- She was a beautiful person.

A real human being.
She had no airs.

She'd come in and talk to me
like we're talking right now.

- She was a patient here?
- Well, I shouldn't say 'cause of confidentiality.

But it's tragic, right, 'cause-
'cause she was so young.

She had cancer?

- But it couldn't have been what
took her: it was early stages, her diagnosis was excellent.

She was going to beat it.

Just like you
will, right?

[Phone ringing
in the background]

- So what got the Pride of
Miami up before the birds?

[Singing from the video]
Heironymous?

Is there something you
want to talk about?

- Thought she'd always
be there for me. She's gone.

- But if you'd rather not...
- She got me through puberty.

Okay, not. Enough said.

- This was posted
less than an hour

after she keeled over,
and the iTunes server cacked out

trying to handle
the downloads of her songs.

- Yeah well, death and double
platinum will do that.

- Ever think maybe this whole
Internet thing is a bad idea?

- And Kiley Tristano
was your first clue?

No. Midget porn.

- Oh.
- But this is a close second.

[Slade sighing]
She was here when I got in.

- What, on the monitors?
- Cruella.

I told her the boss usually
shows by 8. She said she'd wait.

[Slade sighing again]

Cause of death: anaphylaxis.

She suffocated before anyone
could figure out what was wrong.

- Anaphylactic shock
is an allergic reaction.

No allergies.

Miss Tristano did
have cancer - lymphoma.

She was taking a number
of prescription drugs.

Including this one:
Pericine. It's new.

Not approved by the FDA
for sale in the United States.

- Prescribing physician:
Dr. Bruce McKeown.

- Here in Toronto.
- I'd like to talk to him.

The New York City
medical examiner

is analyzing the Pericine
from that bottle right now.

Gray, Layla.

What's up?

- Book the earliest flight to
New York. You'll talk to the ME.

Canada may be about
to take the fall

for the death of
an American sweetheart.

- Like the song says:
"Blame Canada."

Okay, so we're on the 9:45
out of the Island Airport.

- Great, I just need to grab
some stuff from my locker.

New York City?

No better place
to take a lady to dinner.

- I'm afraid that
bird has flown.

Hey, um,

so you guys are going
to New York, hey?

So, are you going to
check out the scene? - Like take in a play?

- Or catch the last game
at Yankee Stadium?

No. No, Club 273.

You know, the spot where
Kiley drew her last breath.

- We're going down to talk
to the medical examiner, Slade.

- Yeah, this isn't some weird
necro-fantasy tour. - No...

I was just going to ask you
to pay my respects, you know.

Like maybe leave a flower

or something - never mind.

- So I read your report
on the WesTech case.

- Mm-hm.

- Thanks for not mentioning
anything about Jimmy and me.

Wasn't relevant.

Maybe. But I owe you.

So you heard from him?

Don't expect to. It's over.

From now on, I'm
concentrating on the job.

Right.

- Yes, I approved Pericine
for Kiley Tristano.

She read about it and came here
to see if it could help her. - Did it?

- Too soon to tell but we
expected positive results.

The drug performed so
miraculously in trials

it was fast-tracked for
approval in Canada and Europe.

- But it's not approved
by the FDA.

- Look, this isn't like going
to some clinic in Tijuana to have your blood cleansed.

- Something went wrong, right?
- Food and Drug Administration approval can take years.

You think Kiley Tristano
should've waited?

- Anything in her medical
history suggested she might have had an adverse reaction?

- No.
- So there are no negative side effects to the drug?

- Like anaphylactic
shock? No.

If you want a complete run-down,
talk to the drug company -

CanPhar. Are we done?

I'm not
finished with my rounds.

Sure. Thank you.

- U.S. citizens can import
Canadian prescription drugs

for individual use -
it's completely legal.

- Importing Pericine
isn't legal. It's not approved in the U.S.

We dispense Pericine

using Canadian prescriptions
written by Canadian doctors.

We don't need to check
patients' citizenship.

- Well, we're going
to need samples,

all of your data
on the drug,

and copies of
prescriptions.

No way. No way!

- This is an investigation into
the death of a prominent U.S. citizen.

Now sir, are you
refusing to co-operate?

- The FDA filing alone
runs to over 100,000 pages.

Now I'm not going to make a copy
of that for you or anyone else.

- I don't think
you understand.

People taking Pericine
could be at risk.

[Chuckling]
You don't care about people's health?

- We've developed a drug that
can save them from cancer. I think that's caring.

- And what if it has
deadly side effects?

- I told you already, we've
tested the hell out of it!

- Malcolm, perhaps
I can explain... - Great, great.

Maybe you'll do better with
Tweedle Dumb and Tweedle Dumber!

- I'm Nadia Abrams, chief
pharmacologist. Please don't be offended by Malcolm's attitude.

- It's hard not to be.
- He's very passionate about the work we do here.

- And we're trying to determine
whether one of your products caused a woman's death.

- I can assure you, after
years of clinical trials,

there's never been the slightest
indication that Pericine

could trigger
anaphylaxis.

- Give us a sample. If Health
Canada officially clears it,

you can use it to counter
negative publicity.

- Or, U.S. Customs
starts paying

special attention to every
package with a CanPhar label.

I'll get you a sample.

[Motorists honking
and siren sounding]

- [Knocking at the door]
- Dr. Jefferson?

Ah!

- Tommie.
- Thomas Jefferson? - Direct descendant. Coffee?

- No.
- So, you wanted the latest on the Tristano death?

- She was taking Pericine,
an anti-cancer drug

from a Canadian company. If
it contributed in any way--

- You're afraid we'll hang
this rap on you. - That's it.

- Have you got the results
from the tox screen?

- I think I identified
the chemical combination that triggered her allergic reaction.

Either one of you have
an advanced science degree?

No? Then I'll
spare you the chemistry.

Tristano had a few
Pericine pills left.

They contained one of the
chemicals in the compound. - One of the chemicals?

So my theory is,

chemical A from the Pericine

must have combined
in her system

with chemical B

to trigger the
allergic reaction.

- What's the source
of chemical B? - Don't know, yet.

But she'd have to shoot it,
snort it or swallow it.

- Other people on Pericine
could be at risk if they have the same allergy.

- That's why we have to find the
source of the second chemical.

- You have anyone looking
through Tristano's personal effects?

- Investigators are
bagging and tagging at her apartment right now.

[Typing and phone ringing]

[Electronic noises]

- I don't believe it.
Can you process this?

Someone's flogging

Kiley's first indie CD.
Bidding's at 104 simoleons.

- It's not even signed.
- I thought you'd sworn off the Internet.

- I got a video of her when she
played the El Mo. Summer '94.

I was 14, she was sweet 16.

- You were 14 in '94? I was 12.
- I snuck in.

It was transcendent.
'Til security spotted me taping.

Making bootleg videos, huh?

You're lucky the RCMP
didn't pick that up on your security check.

- You kidding? That's how
I got my first job.

[Electronic noises]
Ah, look, look!

Now it's 1-25!

- [Phone ringing, siren sounding]
- Aromatherapy oils,

sleeping pills,
birth control, and a puffer.

Asthma medication,

plus prescription meds
from 3 different doctors.

- Chinese herbal remedies,
cold medication...

What's this, dry cleaning?

- Could be something
in the cleaning fluid,

or something used to launder
her sheets, or shampoo her rug.

This is how
we live now.

Up to our asses
in a chemical swamp.

So what's the answer?

Can Pericine help me or not?

- I'll need to review these
test results and your history.

To ensure there are
no adverse affects.

Okay, what's your best guess?

- Your cancer seems to be
at a very early stage.

That's when Pericine can
be the most effective,

but sometimes watchful waiting
is the best first strategy to determine our options.

- Waiting isn't
my style, Doctor.

So I'll call you back later on.

[Phone ringing
in the background]

- We put out a query to
the coroners' offices in major cities.

- Death from anaphylactic shock?
- Came in last night.

Man in his sixties.
Cancer patient.

Taking Pericine.

- ...don't know what caused Miss
Tristano's allergic reaction.

- We understand she was
taking an experimental cancer drug from Canada.

Could that have been the cause?

- I don't want to speculate 'til
we've completed all our tests.

- Or, if you prefer
the Chicken Little version,

you can flip on over
to Channel Four.

- There's a very good reason
why it is illegal to import

prescription drugs that have
not been approved by the FDA:

There is no guarantee
that they're safe.

- Trouble is, nothing else
seems to work as well.

- All U.S. citizens currently
taking Pericine need to consult with their physicians

and seek alternative treatment.

- How'd you like
to make that call?

"Oh, this drug
could kill your cancer.

On the other hand,
it could kill you."

Nothing's been proven yet.

Any results back
from Health Canada?

- [Cell phone ringing]
- Not yet. Kessler.

- [Five hundred
million dollars.]

- Do I have your attention?
- Total.

- That's Canada's annual
drug sales to the U.S.

- I hope whoever's buying
has health insurance.

- American pharmaceutical
companies would love

to squeeze off that trade.

[If they can use
the death of this singer]

[to cast doubt on the safety]

of Canadian drugs, they will.

- We should get word soon
on whether Pericine was a factor in the deaths.

Deaths?

Plural now?
This isn't reassuring.

- U.S. authorities are
cooperating. I'll get back to you when's something definite.

- Try and make it
good news, Mike.

[It's been a hard week
on the Hill.]

- [Gray sighing]
- Thought you were staying in last night.

- [Congested]: It's a cold.
Musta caught it on the plane.

- Here, I've got some Tylenol.
- I can't. Already took Aspirin.

- There's this new thing:
24 pills in the first 8 hours.

- It's all natural.
- Coupla shots of bourbon and a steam. That's natural.

- What's the latest
from the New York ME?

- Uh, it could take weeks
for them to analyze all the samples they've collected.

- We don't have weeks.
We've already had another death.

Health Canada's getting
calls from doctors and patients, coast to coast.

- I've got a possibility.
Outta left field. - Let's hear it.

- When I was in Africa, we heard
a lot about counterfeit drugs.

In the mid-90s,
2,500 children

died in Niger because of
a fake meningitis vaccine.

- How are you tying
this to the Pericine?

- What if someone replaced the
expensive ingredients in the Pericine?

The fakes in Africa had a lot
of cheap ingredients -

uh, starch,
chalk, pollen.

- The second source is
added right into the pills. - And there's your allergen.

- It's a theory.
- Hold on. The New York ME and Health Canada checked the pills.

- They were good.
- Maybe the counterfeits are mixed in with the legit pills.

- Sure, we had counterfeits.
[The U.S. spends 300 billion dollars a year on drugs.]

You can make a better buck

selling fake Viagra
than hustling crack.

- So there could have
been a fake pill in Kiley Tristano's prescription.

- Or more. Like bee stings,
the allergen would have to build up in her system.

- So the first time
it's just a mild reaction?

- You get stuffed up, short
of breath; you think maybe you're getting a cold...

- And then the next time
it's lights out. [Sneezing]

- Bless you.
- [Congested]: Hey, sometimes a cold is just a cold, alright?

- [I'll keep testing.]
But what you're saying?

- [Not the worst idea I've heard.]
- Thank you, Doctor.

- You're welcome.
- Get a warrant for CanPhar.

I want more samples of the
Pericine and all records related to its manufacture and sale.

- If they had cooked up a batch
of fakes, wouldn't they have dumped it before you showed up?

- Maybe Toal and Abrams
aren't in on it.

Get CanPhar's
personnel records as well.

- You wait a goddamn minute!
You can't do this!

- Yes we can. We
showed you a warrant.

- Hey whoa. Take it easy, chief.
- Hey, keep your hands off me!

- Who's in charge here?
[Gray coughing] - Gray Jackson, ICS.

- Your people are confiscating
hundreds of units of Pericine. We already gave you a sample.

- Yeah, well I'm afraid
we're gonna need more.

- How do we service customers?
- Sooner we execute the warrant, the sooner you're in business.

- What do we tell the cancer
patients who need these pills?

- That we're trying
to make sure they're safe.

- You goddamn
government assholes!

Malcolm!

- What do you think? Legitimate
outrage because he's innocent?

- Or blew his top
to hide his guilt.

- Somehow I knew it wasn't the
best time to ask him for advice on cold remedies.

Two weeks at the most.

Yeah.

[Sighing]

Well, I am tired, Mom.

Yeah - and it's late.
I should go to sleep.

[Speaking in a foreign language]

[TV playing in the background]

- [Turning up the volume]
- They were like the Gestapo!

They did everything short
of kicking down the door.

What kind of country
are we living in?

Thousands die from lymphoma
every year and here's a drug that can save lives.

The American drug companies

must be thrilled about
this Pericine scare.

Now they have time to get their
alternatives on the market.

[Siren sounding
and motorist honking]

- Cleaning lady found him.
- Anyone else around?

- No, he was always the last
to leave. Looks like he was going over company accounts.

[Camera clicking]

- Miss the old days, Moose?
- Yeah, especially this time of the morning.

- First observations?
- No obvious foul play. I'm going to guess heart attack.

- That's what working
nights'll get you.

- The Pericine samples seized
yesterday are checking out okay.

So either they ditched
the fakes or-- - There aren't any.

- Pericine, like your
shirts, my sneakers,

and a surprising number
of "Don't Mess with Texas" products, is made in China.

- Well, 40% of all U.S.
drug ingredients come from China or India.

- They're also the
major suppliers of the world's counterfeits.

- The FDA stepped up inspections
of Chinese drug factories

after those blood thinner
deaths last year - the Pericine plant got an A-1 rating.

- And, I'm sure, a personal
letter of commendation from Premier Hu.

- Who?
- What? - That never gets old, does it?

- [Sighing]
- Audit CanPhar's financials.

See if there's
anything out of line.

[Malcolm Toal's dead.
Maybe cardiac arrest.]

- Heart attack?
- We should get confirmation later today.

- He was a classic Type 'A'.
Did we push too hard?

- Like I said,
nothing's confirmed.

- What about the Pericine?
- [All the samples checked out.]

[You might want to pass that
along to Jefferson and the FDA.]

Sure. I'll do that.

[Water running]

- The New York ME said
Kiley Tristano only had a few Pericine pills left.

- According to CanPhar's
records, she was sent a new batch of pills three weeks ago.

- So where are they?
- If it's like everything else connected to Kiley,

they'll probably show up
on eBay any minute.

Her first CD, it sold
for over 200 bucks. [Gray blowing his nose]

- Did I mention I got a video of--
- U.S. Customs stops thousands of prescription drug shipments

- every year.
- Pills were sent before there were suspicions about Pericine.

- Yeah, but it's still
an unapproved medication.

The package is probably sitting
in the U.S. customs warehouse

at Pearson - if it
hasn't been incinerated.

- Lets see if Agent LaGarda
can use her charm.

[Gulls crying]

Any trouble getting
the pills released? - Not really.

Boys in Customs think they're
helping catch a major terrorist.

- I have Health Canada
on the line.

Hey. Okay...

Out of one 168 pills tested,

56 do not have the correct
chemical ingredients.

- They're fakes?
- Do they have the allergen?

- Yep, a chemical in
the filler combined with an ingredient in the Pericine.

[Probably 100 people]

[could take these fake
pills with no reaction.]

Miss Tristano was unlucky
enough to be susceptible.

- And the 100 people who aren't
allergic still die of cancer

because they're not getting
the daily dosage they need.

You've got a point there.

- It's impossible to
analyze every single pill.

We do random testing
and we were assured

that the manufacturer in China
is extremely reputable.

- You'll have inspectors
here from Health Canada until this gets straightened out.

- We're as eager to get to the
bottom of this as you are.

- Yeah, well Malcolm Toal didn't
seem all that cooperative.

- Did you notice any changes
in his behavior recently?

- Money trouble? Marital
problems? A whisper here or there?

- No, no. Malcolm was a
thoroughly honorable man.

His only failing was
that he worked too hard.

- He pretty much
ran the whole show?

- When he got a heart condition,
I took on some of the load.

But he wouldn't let up.

Your raid the other day was
probably one stress too many.

- The counterfeit pills
could be Toal's scam.

We show up, he can't take
the heat. His heart blows out.

What about the pharmacologist?

She could be in on it.

- There's still the possibility
that it's all run from China and both of them were in the dark.

[Phone ringing]

What've you got, Moose?

- Malcolm Toal was supposed to
be taking beta-blockers for his heart.

But they didn't show up when
forensics checked his blood. - Maybe he took a break.

Beta-blockers can mess
with your sex drive. What?

- Yeah, anyway, they found
traces of an amphetamine in his system.

- A man with a heart condition
takes an amphetamine?

- Once again, if he wanted to
give a boost to his sex drive...

- [Or he's stressed,
and he took his meds,]

and it was really speed because
somebody had made up a dose

of amphetamines to look
like his beta-blockers.

- Somebody who doesn't
want Toal to take a closer look at the company books.

- [That's where I was going.]
- Set up surveillance on Nadia Abrams.

[Thunder and rain]

[Dramatic music]

- Ah! Did you get the guy
from the cab? - Yeah.

Good.

He just hooked up with
our favorite pharmacist in the restaurant.

Who's this now?

Better get him, too.

- No, no, I'll go.
I already got a cold.

- No, we'll both
go. Play tourist.

- All right, this
ought to be fun.

[Cheerfully]: Ah!

[Gray laughing]
Ah! No, no, no!

- Ready?
- Whoo! Whoo-hoo-hoo!

Whoo!

- Got it!
- You sure? - Yeah. Let's go.

Think Slade can get any
details on the photos?

- He's working on
them. We should've had an underwater camera.

- Yeah, and wetsuits.
- Well, you're not going to win any photo contest but--

Oh! Uh...

I, uh... Right.

Um, I have news.
When you're, um, done.

Not that you're doing
anything here... Are you?

- All, all dry?
- I'm still wet.

- Um, uh...
- My hair.

- What have we got?
- Right.

Uh, the guy on the left -
still unidentified.

But the guy on the right?

From outside the key,
all net, three points. - Who is he?

- Name's Steven Gao. Guoanbu.
- Chinese Secret Service? - Yes indee-dee.

You hooked yourself
a deepwater fish.

- Mr. Gao. One of the many
'grains of sand' the Chinese

have scattered across
Canada to keep an eye on us.

And CSIS, in turn,
keeps an eye on them.

- In this case, he's watching
the same people we are.

- Do you recognize this man?
- No.

- We're drawing a blank as well.
- There are no flags on Mr. Gao's file.

But if he's started some
new initiative, I would like to know about it.

- We picked him up.
He's next door.

Thought we could
interview him together.

Oh, I must say,

even in the middle of the night,
I find it most gratifying

to be asked to cooperate
with an ICS investigation.

- No, no. I'm the market analyst
for Prescott Capital.

That's just your day job.

You also collect information
for the Chinese government.

- I have lived in Canada
since I was a graduate student.

I am a landed immigrant.

- Agent Mannering is with CSIS.
He has a very large file on you.

- Why were you following
this man earlier tonight?

I wasn't.

So you were following her?

- Mr. Gao, if you
continue to waste our time,

Major Kessler and I
can have you back on a flight to Beijing - tonight.

- Where you can explain to your
bosses why you were deported.

- And why you're such a failure
as an intelligence agent. I'm sure they'll be understanding.

Who is he?

- I don't have time to waste
on this minnow! - Sharaf Mirza.

A client asked me
to do some research on him.

- And what exactly
did you discover?

- Mirza funnels money
from North America to Muslims

in Xinjiang Province.

- Chinese Muslims protesting
religious persecution

by the government?

- They are subversives
trying to undermine the State.

Who is she?

I don't know who she is.

They've met several times.
Perhaps a girlfriend?

- Nadia Abrams and her mom
emigrated from Lebanon when she was a kid.

Mother remarried, Nadia
goes to U of T for Pharmacy,

at CanPhar for thirteen years.

Traveled to Lebanon, also Syria
and Iran several times.

- Not exactly typical
holiday destinations.

- Surprised she
went back at all.

Her father and older sister
were killed in Beirut in '85.

Along with 78 other people.
Car bomb.

- The target of that attack
was a radical Muslim cleric.

- Some say the CIA planned it.
- Hm...

Retaliation for the bombing

of the Marine barracks
2 years earlier?

Maybe Abrams gets her revenge

by peddling counterfeit
drugs in the West.

- What's the relevance of that?
- Oh, that's- that's nothing.

[Uneasy moan]
That's nothing.

- You've cooperated with us.
We want to return the favor.

- We'll start by not
mentioning to your bosses

that you shared information
with us on Mr. Mirza.

- We suspect this woman is
marketing counterfeit drugs made in China.

- Given China's recent problems
with contaminated

food and drug products,
I hardly think they want more bad publicity.

The name of the drug factory.

You'll get Chinese government
to make some discreet inquiries.

- But I am just
a financial analyst...

- Yes, yes, we'll play along
with your cover story

if you play along with us.

[Gulls crying
and car engine starting]

[Toy gun shooting sounds]

[Beep]

[Objects falling to the floor
and Slade laughing]

- Slade did a fine comb
through CanPhar's financials.

And we got word back from
the investigators in China.

This is what it looks like:
the factory in Shanghai

making the Pericine also has a
night shift making the fakes for a fraction of the price.

- They get blended with the real
pills and sent to Toronto? - Right.

CanPhar sells the pills
for 40 bucks a pop

and Nadia Abrams skims
the profits from the fakes.

Without Toal knowing.

- Abrams has access to the
company's electronic banking system.

She hooks up with Sharaf Mirza,
an international bagman.

He arranges for Abrams' profits

to be sent to a numbered
account in Dubai.

From there the money goes
to Lebanon and Syria.

- Islamist extremists?
- Most likely. - How much of it can you prove?

- The drug counterfeiting
and Abrams taking money out of the company.

- Do you think she
killed Malcolm Toal?

- No hard evidence.
[Background conversation]

Congratulations.

Your investigation is going
to have long-term benefits for national security.

Really?

- Identifying Sharaf Mirza
enables us to plot

an entire financial network
for radical Islamists.

- Grab him quick.
He's likely to disappear when we move on Nadia Abrams.

- No, no, no. They both have
to stay in place. - What?

Nadia Abrams is
marketing fake drugs.

She's killing people.

The Pericine threat is over.

She knows she can't
continue with that.

Sure, she can.

- All she has to do is make
sure the filler isn't toxic.

- But if the pills
aren't toxic, they're not going to hurt anyone.

- Or cure them. So people get
sick and die while you read Sharaf Mirza's mail.

- Maybe I didn't
make myself clear.

This is now
a joint operation

of CSIS and the CIA.

We've taken over.

And you can confirm
that with your superiors.

So thank you again
for all the good work.

Mannering!

Agent LaGarda.

Are you feeling alright?
You look a little tired.

- Nadia Abrams must
be stopped, okay?

- Her time will come.
Just not right now. - That is unacceptable!

- Don't tell me you've
gone soft on terrorism?

- No. No, but I haven't gone
soft on people suffering either.

- Sometimes that's
a necessary trade-off.

For the greater good.

- Greater good?
What greater good?

Some half-baked plan to subvert
Islamists in the Middle East?

From Lebanon to Iran, today
those plans have failed.

- We can but try.
- You owe me.

Do I?

Well then, let me
give you a little advice.

If you value your job,

you won't
fight the CIA.

[Phone ringing
in the background]

- Ya-ha! Go, baby! Go!

Ha! I just put my
Kiley video up for auction.

- Have you gone over
to the moneychangers?

Latest bid is 1,300 smackers!

- Making money off of other
people's misfortunes - won't you feel guilty

every time that you spend
one of those dollars?

- Wow... You available
for parties?

Just to make sure
no one has too good a time?

[Computer noises]

- I've confirmed with the
Minister. CSIS has the ball now.

This is wrong.

What?

- I'm not used to
agreeing with you.

- Mike, there's got to be
something we can do.

- We can conspire
or we can commiserate.

Like to go for a drink?

Um...

Um, I have a project to finish.

Umm...

Yes?

- You know, I'm still getting
Health Canada reports.

They're monitoring the Pericine
that CanPhar dispenses.

- And what?
- This is the latest prescription list.

- We never saw this.
- Absolutely not.

Miss Abrams.

Can we sit in your car
and talk for a moment?

- Is this really necessary?
I'm on my way home.

It won't take long.

What is it?

- As a Homeland
Security agent,

I have many more resources
than my Canadian counterparts.

Yes?

- I know what you've
been up to. The drugs...

- I had nothing to do with--
- Where the money goes...

And how you
killed Toal.

I see the Canadians

never need to know about these
things - unless I tell them.

- Whatever your resources,
your information is false.

- I'm a U.S.
government employee.

I don't make that much.

Even with the
hardship supplement

I get for working in Canada.

- I don't need to
listen to this any longer-- - Fifty thousand dollars.

And I stay silent.

Please get out of my car.

- Talk it over
with Mr. Mirza.

Call me. One hour.

[Speed-dialing beeps]

- Boss, yeah,
I'm set up on Abrams.

Guess who she just met?

- [Bianca]: Talk it over
with Mr. Mirza. Call me.

One hour.

[Cell phone ringing]

- Hello.
- Abrams: [My office.]

[Eleven o'clock tonight.
Come alone.]

- Of course. I would expect
you to be alone, too.

Mike?

Bianca.

[Siren in the background]

[Elevator bell]

Hold up your arms.

I'm not carrying a gun.

You're not wired, either?

You're paying me off.

You think I want a recording
of that? Just give me the money.

Yes, your payoff.

Good night, Miss LaGarda.

[Muffled screams]

[Screaming in pain]

[Fighting yells]

[Screaming]

Shit...

Are you alright?

- [Whispering]: Oh God,
what took you so long?

Had to take the stairs.

[Bianca moaning]

Okay, okay...

[Phone ringing
in the background]

- Hey, so how'd the
video auction go?

- It was okay.
- Just okay?

All that rationalization
and you're not bragging about making a killing?

- Yeah, I cancelled the bidding.
I pulled the video. - Good for you!

- I traded it for
a Geddy Lee bass.

[Laughing]
From Rush's first American tour.

Now this, this is going to be
worth something some day.

Ha-ha! Hey! Don't you
wanna hear Working Man?

- No!
- Well, anything?

- This was a CSIS-CIA operation.

- I was explicit!
- You we're tracking the big international

terrorist conspiracy; we
were working the little counterfeit drug angle.

- Getting evidence that could
be used against Nadia Abrams

once you'd made the world
safe from terrorism.

- Maybe you can use the
attempted homicide charge

to persuade Mirza to cooperate.

You'll be lucky if you end up

inspecting fishing
trawlers in Alaska!

And you...

- I may have sailed too close
to the line on this one.

- I've been keeping
a file on Mannering.

It's yours
if you want it.

Thanks anyways.

- [Plucking a note]
- Like that? No, I can't.

Need a couple of strings.
[Inaudible reply]

I will in my own time.
[Sneezing]

You gave me your cold.

- Did that involve an
exchange of bodily fluids?

Here. Be my guest.

For all I know, they're
full of sugar and tofu powder.

Chicken soup.

- Aw....
[Plucking a note]

- Oh no.
I had enough.

I have to go.

I have to pack.

I've been recalled.

They think I've
lost perspective.

Gone native?

Yeah. Something like that.

What now?

Take care of myself.

Visit my mother in Miami, go
shopping, walk on the beach.

- If there's
anything you need

that you can't
get in the States...

we'd be glad
to send it.

Maple syrup?
Arctic char?

Box seats to
a Blue Jays game?

Right.

You know, I might come
back sometimes, right?

I'm going to miss you.

A little bit.

Yeah. Same here.

This might be the second-best
country in the world.

[Chuckling]

And there are
things about it

I was really
starting to like.

Take care of yourself.