Rookie Blue s03e13 Episode Script
I Never
Hey, come on, guys, it's not the end of the world.
You know, so I'm on desk duty, and it might just be a few weeks, but it's fine.
I feel like someone's breaking up the band.
Yeah, that's just silly, 'cause we're not a band.
But if we were, I would be Yoko.
So you all should be celebrating.
(Laughing) But, I mean, it is weird.
I have never been fired before.
I never.
Hear, hear.
(Glasses clink) (Laughter) Wait seriously, I'm the only one who's never had sex with anyone from 15? And even last night, you know, Sam was there playing pool with another girl.
I wasn't even jealous.
You know, all I kept thinking to myself was, that man never once told me anything about himself.
Never said "I I love you.
" Never once made an effort to make things work when things got tough.
If you're gonna use a French press, you do one heaping tablespoon per cup.
Are you even listening to me? Of course I'm listening to you.
Okay, well, then do you have any motherly thoughts? - Get over it.
- I am over it.
That's what I'm trying to tell you.
If you were over it, you wouldn't be trying to tell me anything.
You'd be focusing on this task force (Water pouring) Or signed up for I don't know, scuba lessons.
(Whispers) Scuba lessons.
Andy, it's been a month and a half.
So? So you need a change of scene.
Do something different.
Something you've never done before.
Figure out what you want before it's too late.
It may not be the most motherly advice (Sweeps table) but it's the best I got.
Yeah, you're really big on changes of scene.
Yeah, I am.
You're young.
You got your whole life ahead of you.
Don't be that girl.
What girl? That girl that lets some guy get in the way of everything she wants to accomplish.
Trust me, you'll regret it.
Uh that was actually pretty motherly.
Oliver, don't clean my truck.
You know what? Somebody's gotta do it.
It looks like you've been living in here.
And don't don't even get me started about your house.
It was your idea to crash there, man.
Yeah, yeah.
And I regretted it from the second that I waded through your front door.
Listen, man this? This is not like you.
(Truck door closes) I want this.
New me.
Yeah, well the new you needs a cleaning lady.
Or maybe a girlfriend.
Or, hey, maybe you could start by admitting that you made a mistake leaving your last one.
I'm gonna get a coffee.
Do you want a coffee? No.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Come here.
I'm I'm serious.
Sam, I know you don't wanna be alone.
You just want to avoid the hard stuff.
No, no, listen.
Like changing, growing.
And let me tell you you don't grow, you die.
You know, that is genuinely cool advice.
And I'm gonna return the favor.
I'm gonna suggest that you start hosting your own radio talk show.
- Ugh.
Funny.
- Hey! Did one of you leave this at The Penny last night? - That's mine.
- Ah.
There you go.
Thanks.
- Hi.
- Hey.
So last night was pretty fun, right? Yeah, yeah.
It sure was.
Sam's a good pool player.
Well, so are you.
I mean, you're perfect for me.
You're well, you're right at my level.
Hey, listen, did you wanna maybe play again tonight? - Uh, who? - Uh, you and me? - Uh, yeah, sure.
- Yeah? Yeah, that, uh, that'd be, um, sure.
- Okay.
- Af after you.
- Thank you.
- Oh.
(Claps hands) Can I help you? Your talk force.
I want in.
Look, I I know this is awkward.
Because we used to you know, and then you left and came back, and we never really you know, so Yeah, well, it couldn't be any more awkward - than it is right this second, so - I know, right? That's why I figured I would just come in here and and put it all out there.
Luke, I'm a good cop.
I've worked U.
C.
, gangs, uh, serial offenders.
I don't think it's gonna work.
- Why not? - It's not the right fit.
What are you come on.
I I'm ready for this opportunity.
You put a challenge in front of me, I'm gonna rise up.
(Sighs) Luke, come on, please.
I just I need a change of scene.
That's kind of the problem, isn't it? Last couple months, it's not like your job has been your number one priority.
What are you talking about? My job means everything to me.
Right.
What? Sam? You're referring to Sam? He's not an issue.
Look, Andy, regardless, I've got a city full of cops that got their applications in as soon as they heard about this.
I'm sorry.
You're just too late.
(Scoffs) Oh, my God.
I'm that girl.
Thanks.
Sleeping next to your kid is the best feeling in the world.
He kept patting my face, "what's this called name? What's this called name?" Yeah, I know, I know.
I heard.
So how long are they thinking about staying? Uh, I'm not sure yet.
Um, Denise does not like the city, so I'm trying to figure it out.
It's a good thing Timmins is only an hour away.
Yeah, by plane.
So you can go visit her on the weekends.
Bonjour.
Qu'est-ce qu'il se passe? Moi, je m'appelle Gail.
Gail Peck gets benched, and suddenly the Lonely Planet's never looked less lonely.
Hey, until they decide, I'm gonna be counting paper clips behind a desk, so I need to be able to look forward to something.
Eat, pray, hate.
I like it.
I don't.
We'll always have Paris.
I mean, nothing against kids.
It's Chris.
It's like he's been body-snatched.
I thought this was gonna be like "two men and a baby.
" Instead, it's like some horrible after-school special, - except nobody gets cancer.
- Not yet.
That's true.
That's very heartening.
Thank you.
(Chuckles) (Female dispatcher) All call we have a 911 at St.
Patrick's hospital.
A prisoner receiving medical treatment has escaped custody.
Mark 1521.
We're on our way.
(Siren wailing) We're looking for a gray corrections truck, unit number TC-59.
I'm putting you forward for the task force.
Don't be so surprised.
You're a good cop.
You're a good detective.
Even with everything you've been through this year, it's impressive.
I think you'd add a lot to the team, if you're interested.
Yes, I'm interested.
Everybody wants in on this.
Okay, but, uh, there could be some travel.
You might be gone for a while.
- How long? - I don't know.
But, uh, I know you got a family.
But this is a big deal.
If we can pull this off, it's gonna look good on all the officers involved.
Think about it.
This is 1521.
Just passed the corrections vehicle going westbound on Queen - from Grand.
- (Dispatcher) Copy.
All available units.
Our bolo van is heading west on Queen.
(Siren wailing) All units.
Code one.
Please respond.
(Tires screech) Truck's going northbound on Monro.
(Tires screech) (Siren wailing, tires screech) (Dov over radio) We got a body on the ground.
Request backup.
(Tires screech) (Tires screech, glass shatters in distance) Don't move! Sir? Go, go.
I'm fine.
Just go get him.
It's fine.
My partner's on it.
Please come here.
Turn around.
Oh, my God.
Ooh! Aah! Aah! Get off of me! (Grunting) (Grunting) (Panting) Dov! (Shrieks) Black corrections jacket, and and gray pants.
Black running shoes.
Suspect last seen wearing a black corrections jacket, - gray pants.
- She's fine.
Yeah? Let me look.
Oh, like a million bucks.
All right.
Well, we just finished talking to the guard who was attacked at St.
Pat's.
They were taking John Grey to the hospital.
Now he said that he swallowed razor blades and he was spitting blood.
So how'd he get the drop on him? Uh, he grabbed a taser off of this guard, waited, used the taser on the second guard outside of the hospital, and then threw this guy into a van and took off.
Think he was involved? Let's find out.
Let's bring him in, and we'll question him when we get back.
John Grey, huh? Tough break.
You knew him? Yeah, we arrested him earlier this year.
Bastard kidnapped a little girl Alice McLeod.
Kept her locked in a basement for seven years.
Eight months ago, we arrested our suspect, John Grey, in the kidnapping of Alice McLeod.
Chances are he's headed out of town.
He escaped from our division.
We're gonna get him.
Yeah, we checked the house.
It got sold after he went to prison.
I'm gonna assume we got officers watching the girl's house? She lives with her grandfather.
Nobody's home, and he's not answering his cell.
Well, keep trying.
What about the guards? Any chance that they're involved? - They're both in interview.
We'll know soon enough.
- Good.
We've got uniforms canvassing the area outside the alley.
Anything else? Known associates.
In prison, before prison.
Family, lawyers.
Anybody he could have talked to, we need to find them.
Nash, we need to get a bolo to neighboring police services and travel outlets.
All right? Airport, bus station, train station, - rental cars.
- I'm on it.
All right.
Let's get out there.
- Where do you wanna start? - Alice's house.
So? It's not us.
What's going on? Uh, just checking the premises.
Um, Staff Sergeant Best sent us over.
No sign of Alice, huh? Nope.
We've been here half an hour.
Nobody's home, nobody in or out.
All right.
Mind if we walk around? Go ahead.
(Radio chatter) Okay.
Guess we'll start here, and then try the neighbors, see if they saw anything? You honestly think he'd come here? That'd be insane.
John Grey could have got away last time.
We only caught him because he wouldn't leave without Alice.
I mean, he's obsessed with her.
Hey.
What? Some people like fresh air.
Yeah, in the summertime.
It's freezing out right now.
Who'd leave their window open? Okay.
(Groans) Um what are you doing? I'm giving you a boost.
Alice? Mr.
McLeod? (Dov) If you're going in, you better hurry up.
Door was open.
The security system's turned off.
(Holsters gun) I thought Alice was home-schooled.
What time is it? "1:00 p.
m Dr.
Kirijian.
Maybe some kind of therapy? Maybe.
Dov, her entire bedroom is pristine except for this.
Think he's been here already? If he has, he knows exactly where to find her.
(Door buzzer sounds, beeps) How long you worked in corrections? Couple of months.
How much you make now? What's your yearly? I don't have to answer that.
It's okay.
It's a trick question.
I already know how much a corrections officer makes, and I'm telling you, it ain't that much.
Must be tempting, huh? Make a little extra payday? I didn't help that scumball escape.
I know.
He just slipped his cuffs and took your taser, used it on your partner, then forced you to drive the van with it, right? Do I look like I was in on this? You look like you want people to think that you weren't.
(Phone vibrating) (Luke) So how much did he offer you? (Vince) Look at my face.
What's going on? We think John Grey was in the house.
How do you know? Are you sure? No, we're not sure, but the back door was open, and the security system was disarmed.
So? Traci? Her room was spotless.
I mean, except the bed was messed up, and there was one pillowcase gone.
Wait did you guys go in the house? Uh, any news on the grandfather? Yeah, yeah.
His sister says he's in Memorial right now.
He's in radiation therapy, so we'll talk to him when he's out, but, guys, we're supposed to be looking for John Grey.
No, we are.
But we need your help on something.
We're looking for a Dr.
Kirijian.
K-i-r-I-j-i-a-n.
According to her schedule, that's exactly where Alice should be right now.
Okay.
It could be a family doctor.
No, I don't think so.
It was twice a week.
Probably a psychologist, maybe a shrink.
Okay.
There's there's two.
There's a Hannah and a George.
Hannah is downtown and George is in Woodbridge.
What's the office address for Hannah? Yeah, we're on our way.
(Siren wails) Hai un Uh, come si dice coltello? I don't want to break a nail.
So what you going to Italy now? (Italian accent) Sunset on the Ponte Vecchio.
Chianti on the piazza San Marco.
Sounds like it's gonna be a long trip.
(Normal accent) Well, you can come and visit me if you want.
Of course, you're not gonna be able to recognize me, 'cause I'm gonna be about 800 pounds after eating all that pasta.
What? (Knife clicks) You didn't expect me to stick around and bag groceries, did you? No.
No, of course not.
Nick, I I have to do something.
I don't know.
Maybe it's a chance for me to find myself.
I'd never hold you back from doing that.
I'm just just thinking about us.
Yeah, well, us is fine, 'cause us is amazing.
We are, right? - What's a little time apart? - Right? - We'll be fine.
- Of course we will.
I'll miss you.
I'll miss you, too.
Collins, come on.
We're going to visit John Grey's jail buddy.
Yes, sir.
Just let me get my stuff.
Hey.
(Chuckles) So John Grey.
You spent three months in a cell with the guy.
Then today, he swallows a razor blade, or maybe he didn't.
Either way, automatic hospital visit.
Would you have anything to say about that? 'Cause, you know, John's never been inside before.
So the razor blade trick? That, uh, came from a pro, so to speak.
Do you know what he did? Do you know why he was in here? Well, I know what they say he did.
But I also know that it's your job to imprison citizens who disagree with this government's political agenda.
Did he ever talk about, uh, Alice? Can't help you out.
Your file says you were in Afghanistan.
Roto zero.
What about it? You arrived in Kandahar with nothing.
No infrastructure, no support.
We dug our own trenches.
So at least we had a place to sleep.
I know.
You're a hero.
Not anymore.
Look, you may not trust this uniform, but it's true.
Now your old cellmate, he abducted a little girl.
Kept her in his basement for seven years.
That thing with the razor blade, he did that.
He used a pen refill to slip his cuffs.
And that, uh, corrections guard? The young one? He'd be up for helping out.
If the price was right.
Anything else? Grey's got a bag on the outside.
In a storage locker.
B5, eastern storage.
And what's in the bag? Money.
Weapons.
Stuff he wouldn't know how to use.
You told Grey your whole plan and he stole it, huh? Guard! I wanna go back to my cell.
(Door buzzer sounds, door opens) Nice work, Collins.
Thank you, sir.
(Knock on door) Dr.
Kirijian? Here! Hi, sorry to bother - What happened? Here.
Let me help you up.
- 1521.
I need an ambulance to 213 St.
Joseph, suite 1504.
- I'll clear the other rooms.
- We're gonna get you to the hospital.
Okay.
Can you tell me what happened? Uh, he he broke in while we were talking.
Right away, I knew who he was.
John Grey? What was he wearing? Uh, a dark jacket I I don't know.
I can't think.
O okay.
Do you remember him saying anything? Maybe about where he was going, where he was taking her? - All clear.
- He said he was going to kill me unless I told him where Alice was.
Alice? I thought Alice was here.
No, no.
No, no.
Her grandfather rescheduled.
They couldn't make it today.
- I gave the appointment to Katie.
- Who's Katie? Katie Spalding.
Oh, God.
She is 11.
He took her! - Oh, God, you've got to find her.
- Dov.
This is Epstein.
John Grey was here.
He's taken another girl.
We're gonna find her.
(Man) So we checked every inch of the building.
Every desk, every office, every closet, duct space, boiler room, furnace room.
The guy's not in there.
Well, I wish we'd found him.
I mean, two girls gone missing? How can nobody notice? So what now? I may widen the search.
Can your team focus on Union Station? It's a block away.
We got trains leaving every five minutes.
- Got it.
Good.
- Thanks, pal.
Guys, this is Katie Spalding.
Dad showed to pick her up.
It's a total mess.
He had that picture in his car.
We sent him down to division.
(Swarek) Doesn't get any better.
According to his prison buddy, John Grey's got a duffel bag full of goodies money, weapons, ammo, you name it.
- So what's the plan? - Spread out.
Let's expand the perimeter.
Union Station, bus terminals, subways.
(Cell phone ringing) We gotta try and find some witnesses.
All right.
(Ringing continues) - (Swarek) Andy McNally.
- What? That's who's calling me.
(Ringing continues) (Beep) Hello? (Man) Who's this? This is Officer Sam Swarek.
Who's calling? John Grey.
Eden, my baby I need to see her.
John, where are you? Where's Katie? (Girl) Oh! Please, I want to go home.
(John) Take me off speakerphone, or I'm hanging up.
All right.
John (Beep) John, it's just you and me now, okay? - Hey, John Grey just phoned Swarek.
- Okay.
- I understand you need to see Alice - Yeah, Andy's phone.
- But you gotta give me a little time - He must have grabbed it when he hit her.
- To figure this out, all right? - Yeah, they're talking right now.
Yep.
(Beep) Uh, he hung up.
He says we got an hour to find Alice.
- Or what? - Or he's gonna kill Katie Spalding.
Can't trace the call.
He must have turned it off as soon as he hung up.
Yeah, well, I couldn't keep him on the phone.
Yeah, well, 29 seconds really isn't long enough, Sam.
Good news is, doesn't sound like he has Alice.
Hang on a sec.
It's the security company.
The alarm at the McLeod house is going off now.
Did you get that? Yeah, I'm gonna send Shaw right now.
Alarm's going off at the McLeod house.
All right.
Let's roll.
McNally, Epstein, we're going west to Union Station, you guys go east, check out the hotel.
- Okay.
- Don't worry.
We'll get him.
- How do you know? - I just do.
This time, you jump in the lake.
(Car door closes) (Andy whispers) Okay.
(Door closes) Okay.
You go east, I'm gonna go south.
Hey, Traci? Katie Spalding.
11 years old.
Father is Jake, mother is Marlo, and she's been seeing Dr.
Kirijian once a week.
- Why? - She has O.
C.
D.
, so she counts things number of stairs in her house, number of tiles in her ceiling.
- Okay.
Thank you.
- De nada.
And her dad's coming in, so I'll let you know if there's anything else.
(Siren wailing) (Siren turns off) You guys take the back.
(House alarm wailing) (Radio static) Channel one, ready when you are.
(Man over radio) Go on three.
One.
Two.
Three.
(Alarm continues wailing) (Hangers rustle) - Police! Don't move! - Aah! Alice! Alice.
Hey, hey, hey.
You're safe.
You're safe.
- It's okay.
Alice, give me your hand.
- 1505 to dispatch we found Alice McLeod at 633 Roxborough Drive.
It's okay.
You're safe.
(Man in distance) Mark your floors loaded.
(Radio static) Looks like the kitchen's clear.
(Clatter) (Unholsters gun) Hey! Seen a guy with a little girl around here? No, no.
Oh! So you turned the alarm off, and then you left the window open so you could sneak back in later.
Yeah.
But then when I got home, there was a police car outside.
And when you came back in, that's when you set the alarm off? Yeah.
Am I in trouble? No.
No, you're not in trouble.
But your grandpa's worried about you.
Ever since I got back, people have been treating me like a child.
I'm 15.
I just want to be normal for a day go to a movie, be regular, instead of that girl that everyone talks about.
It's okay.
You went to a movie.
That is what 15-year-olds do.
So if I'm not in trouble, then wh why are you here? (Radio chatter) (Radio static) Still clearing the basement.
No sign of him.
(Radio chatter) (Girl speaking indistinctly) Sixty (Gasps) Aah! Katie? Katie? - Katie Spalding.
Yeah.
- Katie Spalding.
Okay.
Where'd he go? - He left.
- He left? No! Don't leave me! No! Don't leave me! Katie, I'm not gonna leave you.
I promise, okay? I'm here.
(Holsters gun) Okay.
You need to hold on to that really tight, okay? Do you know what this is? - Yeah.
- You do? - Yeah aah! - You do? - Oh officer.
No fast moves.
- Okay? - Mm-hmm.
- She's scared enough as it is already.
You're doing great.
You're really strong.
(Counting indistinctly) (Dov) Basement's clear.
I'm still headed east, I think.
Answer it.
No.
- Answer it.
- Roger.
Listen to me.
You don't move, and you don't get hurt.
(Clink) 76 - We're gonna walk out of here now, okay? - Okay.
Okay.
- You stay here.
- No! No! - Katie, everything's gonna be fine, okay? - Stay here and hold on.
No! No! Stay! No! No! I've just got to see her.
I've got to see her.
She's gonna be okay.
She's gonna be okay as long as she holds on tight, and you give me what I need.
Which is what? I need to talk to Eden.
I need to see Eden, I need to tell her that I love her.
John, her name is Alice.
I know her name! She's my daughter.
She loves me.
I love her.
Yeah.
Okay.
Look, I mean, John, it's gonna be difficult.
It's gonna be - It's not difficult.
- Okay.
I'll do whatever I can.
I will.
- We're gonna call her.
- Okay.
Ten minutes on the phone for that little girl's life.
That's a good deal.
Can we at least get Katie out of the freezer, please? I mean Get her.
I just need you to hold on tight, okay? Good job.
You're doing so good.
Okay? Just want you to get warmed up.
It's gonna be fine.
It's hard to hold.
- I need to sit.
I need - No, don't.
Stop, stop.
- Okay, okay.
I'm gonna put you up here, okay? - I can't I can't Keep holding it.
Keep holding it.
You're doing so good.
- Aah! - Shut up! - Stop.
Please.
He won't hurt you.
- Shut her up! - Aah! Aah! Aah! - Please, please, please.
Put your hands put your hands on there.
(Breathing heavily) You keep holding it.
No, no.
It's okay.
It's okay.
Remember when you were counting? Remember when you were counting? - What was that? - Bones.
- Bones? - Bones.
The number of bones in the human body.
- Okay.
- I know.
I forgot.
Okay.
Okay.
Well, let's go back to that.
- No.
I stopped at 100.
- You stopped.
Okay.
Well, why don't we start from 1 again? - And when we get to 100 - That would be 200.
That would be 200.
Yeah.
That's right.
(Radio static) McNally, I'm finished down here.
What's your 20? (Radio static) McNally.
(Radio static) Dispatch, this is Epstein.
I can't find McNally.
It's been ten minutes.
I haven't heard from her.
I haven't seen her in months.
It's killing me.
I mean, is she going to school? Is she getting educated? Is she healthy? The shrink wouldn't tell me anything.
- It's driving me - Okay, John.
I don't know.
I don't I don't know.
- Find it! - Okay.
Just (Beeping) Here.
- What is this? - Aah! It's your best shot.
Officer Swarek? John.
Is that you? I need to talk to Eden.
You just give me her phone number, I'll call her myself.
Let me talk to her for ten minutes, and I'll let the little girl go.
Okay, John, I'm at her grandfather's right now.
(Siren wailing) We're working on it.
I thought she would be here.
She's she's not.
(Siren wailing) (Beep) John.
John? - They're lying to me, aren't they? - Aah! - They're not gonna let me talk to her? - (Whispers) I don't know.
- Are they? - I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
She can't hold that forever.
Okay.
Okay.
- I can't! - One more minute, Katie.
Yes, you can.
- I can't! - Yes, you can.
Yes, you can.
- I can't hold on to it.
- Look you're gonna give it to me.
- You're gonna give it to me, okay? - I can't.
- I can't.
- No, no, no, no, no! I can't! Katie, you gotta be really careful, okay? - Okay.
Okay.
- McNally.
Hey.
He just went that way.
Okay, we'll get him.
Epstein, go.
Okay.
You guys, you gotta get Katie out of here.
- Clear the building.
- Come on, Katie.
- Come with me.
- Collins, Collins.
Any thoughts? Uh, M67.
4.
5 second delay after release.
Do not release that in here.
- I'll send E.
T.
F.
in, okay? - Okay, go! Katie, stick to my left, okay? Stay close.
(Holsters gun) Sam, you don't have to be here.
Just go.
No.
(Door clattering) Police! Don't move! Stop! There's nowhere to go! Turn around! If you put your hands in that bag, I will shoot you! Stop right now! Step forward.
I just I just wanted to say good-bye to her.
Put your hands behind your head.
Turn around.
I said turn around! On your knees.
(Radio static) This is Epstein.
I'm in the basement.
I got him.
(Sighs) How many bones are in a human body? Okay, Andy No, no, no.
Do you know or not? but I guess I haven't really thought about it before.
First time you ever held a grenade? Yes.
(Sighs) I mean it wasn't really a goal of mine, but Hey, at least if it's the last thing I ever do, then it's a first, so I wish I was more like you.
What are you I wish you were in my head.
I wish you could read my mind.
What are you talking about? I love you, Andy.
I do.
(Chuckles softly) Sam I'm holding a bomb.
So am I.
This is Collins.
We're clear.
E.
T.
F.
's coming in.
Okay.
Hi.
Hey.
Okay, McNally.
Just hang tight, okay? - Okay.
Can you can you just back up? - Yeah.
- Thank you.
- O okay.
Okay, okay, okay.
- Really, just you're in my space.
- Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
This will work better if you just don't think about it, okay? Just let me do it.
From what I hear, it's kinda like, uh, after a pedicure, you know? (Breathing nervously) When you slide the flip-flops on.
(Clicking softly) Polish is still wet.
Okay.
So here comes the tricky part.
Gotta let go.
- That's it? - That's it.
(Gasps softly) (Exhales) We're good? - We're good.
- (Sighs) All right.
(Sighing) (Exhales) Oh, my God.
(Sighs) (Sighs) (Door closes) We should let Alice and her family know - that we got him in custody.
- I already did.
We're putting officers at the house until he's back in lockdown.
I thought we were waiting for his lawyer.
Task force.
I just got the details from headquarters.
And it just got a lot more complicated.
By complicated, you mean dangerous? They want the team mobilized by midnight.
Tonight? Okay.
(Sighs) Okay, uh I can do this.
I just need to I just need to set some things up with Dex and say good-bye to Leo.
You're not gonna have time.
Then I can't say yes.
I'm not gonna leave without saying good-bye to my son.
Yeah.
I understand.
- Luke - Traci.
It's okay.
You have something more important in your life.
Okay? You're lucky.
Don't apologize for that.
(Door closes) Put him on.
Hey hey, buddy.
Still can't sleep, huh? (Chuckles) Yeah.
Yeah, no, no.
I wanna see you, too.
Yeah.
Yeah, well, I'm heading home soon.
I'll call you from the truck.
Okay? Oh, Diaz, good work today, buddy.
Hey, hey, can I talk to you for a sec? Yeah, yeah, sure.
Uh - Yes? - Let's hear it.
Uh - Denise - Yeah? - Does not like the city.
- Okay.
She, uh she thinks it's too dangerous.
- Mm-hmm.
- Um, after the case today, I I - Yeah? - Anyways, the point is, is that she's moving back to Timmins.
And when she goes, I'm going with her.
(Clicks tongue) Now I've already applied to the Timmins P.
D.
, and I'd like to use you as a reference - if that's okay.
- Yeah.
No yeah.
Of course.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I mean, for sure.
For sure.
Look, I get it, y you know.
You want to be with your kid.
But I think that you really you and Denise really need to make sure you know what you're doing here.
'Cause, Diaz, if you transfer to Timmins, it's not gonna be like this.
Not the same kind of opportunities.
Oh.
Yeah.
'Cause there's been tons of opportunities here.
Chris Diaz, number one rookie.
Guy you always call on.
Guy I always count on.
Guy I recommended for training officer next year.
T.
O.
? Uh, you serious? No.
(Stomps foot lightly) (Chuckles) (Cell phone ringing) Yeah.
Oh.
Yeah, I gotta get this.
This okay.
Yeah, you're not jumping ship, are you? - What are you talking about? - I don't know.
Peck's on her way out, Diaz is moving to Timmins.
It just kinda feels like somebody's breaking up the band.
You were brave back there.
No.
Katie was brave.
Andy, what I said to you It's okay.
Heat of the moment.
I get it.
No.
I meant it.
It's true.
There are 206 bones in the human body.
I saw it on "Grey's Anatomy.
" - I'm going home.
- (Chuckles) Come on.
McNally! You don't get to do this anymore, okay? I don't care if you're serious.
I don't care if you're joking.
I don't care anymore.
So just leave me alone.
I'm not gonna leave you alone.
I screwed up, okay? Things got tough, and I walked away.
- I thought I was doing the right thing! - I mean, do you have any idea what you put me through? (Sighs) You broke up with me in a parking lot, and for six weeks I tried to contact you.
- You didn't answer one of my calls! - Andy - No! - Andy, I'm Sam, it's too late! I'm sorry.
I can't do this anymore.
Okay, you know what? You don't have to do anything, okay? You don't have to do anything.
I'm gonna do it all.
(Sighs) I'm gonna do everything, okay? I'm gonna show you every single day until you say yes.
I'm gonna make you dinner.
I'm gonna take out your garbage.
- I'm gonna walk your dog.
- I don't have a dog.
Then let's get a dog.
Labradoodle, mutt from the pound I don't care.
Let's bring him home and call him Boo.
Boo Radley.
I've always loved that for a dog.
(Sighs) Okay, look can we just start with a drink? Just a drink.
Please.
Andy.
Just give me a chance.
I'll be at The Penny.
(Sighs) Got a minute? Yeah.
I don't understand.
Thing have changed.
After today, nobody's gonna question me putting you forward.
But I have to leave tonight? Somebody's gonna meet you at your house, make sure your business is taken care of, set up your cover story.
Obviously you can't let anybody know that you're going.
This assignment's dangerous, - but I figure you know that.
- Mm-hmm.
You came into my office this morning and you told me you would rise to any challenge, that your job is the most important thing.
I meant that.
Good.
'Cause I need your answer in five minutes.
Want to do this in my office? Here's fine.
(Sighs) Ross Perik the guy who, uh, kidnapped you, murdered those girls I remember.
His trial's in three weeks.
And we're gonna need your witness testimony to put the guy who killed Jerry away for good.
Yep.
I've copied my notes.
I've gone over the testimony with a prosecutor.
I'm really ready for this trial.
And an officer who's lost her badge isn't gonna look good on the stand.
Defense will tear it apart.
Which means what? Which means we're returning you to full duty.
There'll be a pay cut, and you'll be riding with a T.
O.
again.
But on the upside, congratulations, you're back on the job.
Full duty, as of tomorrow.
(Books thud) At least she won't think you're trying too hard.
- (Laughs) Come on.
- This is my lucky shirt.
I found it in the back of my car.
Well, then Becca's a lucky girl.
(Sighs) Okay, okay, all right.
I don't know, I don't know.
I don't know what I'm doing here.
Trust me, okay? The dating world it's like riding a bike.
It always hurts when you fall off.
No, no.
It's not that.
Zoe.
She called me today.
She wants me to come home, wants to try again.
(Chuckles) What are you still doing here? She's done this before.
You know, I go back she's like a yo-yo up and down and up and down.
And if I do go back again and she pushes me away, I'm gonna be living with you for the rest of my life.
Okay.
What if she what if she means it this time, okay? Don't waste a good thing by keeping score, man.
Sometimes the best thing is the thing you had.
Get your own radio show.
("I just don't think I'll ever get over you" playing) (Colin hay) I drink good coffee Say sorry to Becca for me.
Every morning good luck.
You good? Yeah.
I am.
Anything else you need taken care of while you're gone? No.
But if something comes up, then I'll just figure it out.
We're sending two of you.
We're picking up your partner now.
(Turn signal clicking) Without you here there is less to say It's you.
It's you.
Don't want you thinking I'm unhappy what is closer (Indistinct conversations) To the truth that if I lived till I was 102 Hey.
I just don't think I'll ever get over you What, are you drinking alone? Uh, it looks that way.
Have you seen Nick at all? Uh No.
Sorry.
You know what? Let's celebrate.
Until Nick gets here, yeah? All right, but only 'cause you seem so lonely and pathetic here by yourself.
(Laughs) Tell me again why the rookies don't like you.
(Glasses clink) I just don't think I'll ever get over you You're leaving everything behind your wallet, your cell.
There's no e-mails, no calls home.
It's zero contact.
Remember why you're there.
You got a job to do.
So get it done.
(Clicks tongue) It's him.
I don't think he's coming.
I think we're drinking alone.
Yeah.
Good luck.
But I don't want you thinking that I don't get asked to dinner (Sighs) 'Cause I'm here to say that I sometimes do and even though I may soon feel the touch of love So ready to say good-bye to your old life? I just don't think Yeah.
I guess I am.
I'll ever get over you Edit By Flaming0
You know, so I'm on desk duty, and it might just be a few weeks, but it's fine.
I feel like someone's breaking up the band.
Yeah, that's just silly, 'cause we're not a band.
But if we were, I would be Yoko.
So you all should be celebrating.
(Laughing) But, I mean, it is weird.
I have never been fired before.
I never.
Hear, hear.
(Glasses clink) (Laughter) Wait seriously, I'm the only one who's never had sex with anyone from 15? And even last night, you know, Sam was there playing pool with another girl.
I wasn't even jealous.
You know, all I kept thinking to myself was, that man never once told me anything about himself.
Never said "I I love you.
" Never once made an effort to make things work when things got tough.
If you're gonna use a French press, you do one heaping tablespoon per cup.
Are you even listening to me? Of course I'm listening to you.
Okay, well, then do you have any motherly thoughts? - Get over it.
- I am over it.
That's what I'm trying to tell you.
If you were over it, you wouldn't be trying to tell me anything.
You'd be focusing on this task force (Water pouring) Or signed up for I don't know, scuba lessons.
(Whispers) Scuba lessons.
Andy, it's been a month and a half.
So? So you need a change of scene.
Do something different.
Something you've never done before.
Figure out what you want before it's too late.
It may not be the most motherly advice (Sweeps table) but it's the best I got.
Yeah, you're really big on changes of scene.
Yeah, I am.
You're young.
You got your whole life ahead of you.
Don't be that girl.
What girl? That girl that lets some guy get in the way of everything she wants to accomplish.
Trust me, you'll regret it.
Uh that was actually pretty motherly.
Oliver, don't clean my truck.
You know what? Somebody's gotta do it.
It looks like you've been living in here.
And don't don't even get me started about your house.
It was your idea to crash there, man.
Yeah, yeah.
And I regretted it from the second that I waded through your front door.
Listen, man this? This is not like you.
(Truck door closes) I want this.
New me.
Yeah, well the new you needs a cleaning lady.
Or maybe a girlfriend.
Or, hey, maybe you could start by admitting that you made a mistake leaving your last one.
I'm gonna get a coffee.
Do you want a coffee? No.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Come here.
I'm I'm serious.
Sam, I know you don't wanna be alone.
You just want to avoid the hard stuff.
No, no, listen.
Like changing, growing.
And let me tell you you don't grow, you die.
You know, that is genuinely cool advice.
And I'm gonna return the favor.
I'm gonna suggest that you start hosting your own radio talk show.
- Ugh.
Funny.
- Hey! Did one of you leave this at The Penny last night? - That's mine.
- Ah.
There you go.
Thanks.
- Hi.
- Hey.
So last night was pretty fun, right? Yeah, yeah.
It sure was.
Sam's a good pool player.
Well, so are you.
I mean, you're perfect for me.
You're well, you're right at my level.
Hey, listen, did you wanna maybe play again tonight? - Uh, who? - Uh, you and me? - Uh, yeah, sure.
- Yeah? Yeah, that, uh, that'd be, um, sure.
- Okay.
- Af after you.
- Thank you.
- Oh.
(Claps hands) Can I help you? Your talk force.
I want in.
Look, I I know this is awkward.
Because we used to you know, and then you left and came back, and we never really you know, so Yeah, well, it couldn't be any more awkward - than it is right this second, so - I know, right? That's why I figured I would just come in here and and put it all out there.
Luke, I'm a good cop.
I've worked U.
C.
, gangs, uh, serial offenders.
I don't think it's gonna work.
- Why not? - It's not the right fit.
What are you come on.
I I'm ready for this opportunity.
You put a challenge in front of me, I'm gonna rise up.
(Sighs) Luke, come on, please.
I just I need a change of scene.
That's kind of the problem, isn't it? Last couple months, it's not like your job has been your number one priority.
What are you talking about? My job means everything to me.
Right.
What? Sam? You're referring to Sam? He's not an issue.
Look, Andy, regardless, I've got a city full of cops that got their applications in as soon as they heard about this.
I'm sorry.
You're just too late.
(Scoffs) Oh, my God.
I'm that girl.
Thanks.
Sleeping next to your kid is the best feeling in the world.
He kept patting my face, "what's this called name? What's this called name?" Yeah, I know, I know.
I heard.
So how long are they thinking about staying? Uh, I'm not sure yet.
Um, Denise does not like the city, so I'm trying to figure it out.
It's a good thing Timmins is only an hour away.
Yeah, by plane.
So you can go visit her on the weekends.
Bonjour.
Qu'est-ce qu'il se passe? Moi, je m'appelle Gail.
Gail Peck gets benched, and suddenly the Lonely Planet's never looked less lonely.
Hey, until they decide, I'm gonna be counting paper clips behind a desk, so I need to be able to look forward to something.
Eat, pray, hate.
I like it.
I don't.
We'll always have Paris.
I mean, nothing against kids.
It's Chris.
It's like he's been body-snatched.
I thought this was gonna be like "two men and a baby.
" Instead, it's like some horrible after-school special, - except nobody gets cancer.
- Not yet.
That's true.
That's very heartening.
Thank you.
(Chuckles) (Female dispatcher) All call we have a 911 at St.
Patrick's hospital.
A prisoner receiving medical treatment has escaped custody.
Mark 1521.
We're on our way.
(Siren wailing) We're looking for a gray corrections truck, unit number TC-59.
I'm putting you forward for the task force.
Don't be so surprised.
You're a good cop.
You're a good detective.
Even with everything you've been through this year, it's impressive.
I think you'd add a lot to the team, if you're interested.
Yes, I'm interested.
Everybody wants in on this.
Okay, but, uh, there could be some travel.
You might be gone for a while.
- How long? - I don't know.
But, uh, I know you got a family.
But this is a big deal.
If we can pull this off, it's gonna look good on all the officers involved.
Think about it.
This is 1521.
Just passed the corrections vehicle going westbound on Queen - from Grand.
- (Dispatcher) Copy.
All available units.
Our bolo van is heading west on Queen.
(Siren wailing) All units.
Code one.
Please respond.
(Tires screech) Truck's going northbound on Monro.
(Tires screech) (Siren wailing, tires screech) (Dov over radio) We got a body on the ground.
Request backup.
(Tires screech) (Tires screech, glass shatters in distance) Don't move! Sir? Go, go.
I'm fine.
Just go get him.
It's fine.
My partner's on it.
Please come here.
Turn around.
Oh, my God.
Ooh! Aah! Aah! Get off of me! (Grunting) (Grunting) (Panting) Dov! (Shrieks) Black corrections jacket, and and gray pants.
Black running shoes.
Suspect last seen wearing a black corrections jacket, - gray pants.
- She's fine.
Yeah? Let me look.
Oh, like a million bucks.
All right.
Well, we just finished talking to the guard who was attacked at St.
Pat's.
They were taking John Grey to the hospital.
Now he said that he swallowed razor blades and he was spitting blood.
So how'd he get the drop on him? Uh, he grabbed a taser off of this guard, waited, used the taser on the second guard outside of the hospital, and then threw this guy into a van and took off.
Think he was involved? Let's find out.
Let's bring him in, and we'll question him when we get back.
John Grey, huh? Tough break.
You knew him? Yeah, we arrested him earlier this year.
Bastard kidnapped a little girl Alice McLeod.
Kept her locked in a basement for seven years.
Eight months ago, we arrested our suspect, John Grey, in the kidnapping of Alice McLeod.
Chances are he's headed out of town.
He escaped from our division.
We're gonna get him.
Yeah, we checked the house.
It got sold after he went to prison.
I'm gonna assume we got officers watching the girl's house? She lives with her grandfather.
Nobody's home, and he's not answering his cell.
Well, keep trying.
What about the guards? Any chance that they're involved? - They're both in interview.
We'll know soon enough.
- Good.
We've got uniforms canvassing the area outside the alley.
Anything else? Known associates.
In prison, before prison.
Family, lawyers.
Anybody he could have talked to, we need to find them.
Nash, we need to get a bolo to neighboring police services and travel outlets.
All right? Airport, bus station, train station, - rental cars.
- I'm on it.
All right.
Let's get out there.
- Where do you wanna start? - Alice's house.
So? It's not us.
What's going on? Uh, just checking the premises.
Um, Staff Sergeant Best sent us over.
No sign of Alice, huh? Nope.
We've been here half an hour.
Nobody's home, nobody in or out.
All right.
Mind if we walk around? Go ahead.
(Radio chatter) Okay.
Guess we'll start here, and then try the neighbors, see if they saw anything? You honestly think he'd come here? That'd be insane.
John Grey could have got away last time.
We only caught him because he wouldn't leave without Alice.
I mean, he's obsessed with her.
Hey.
What? Some people like fresh air.
Yeah, in the summertime.
It's freezing out right now.
Who'd leave their window open? Okay.
(Groans) Um what are you doing? I'm giving you a boost.
Alice? Mr.
McLeod? (Dov) If you're going in, you better hurry up.
Door was open.
The security system's turned off.
(Holsters gun) I thought Alice was home-schooled.
What time is it? "1:00 p.
m Dr.
Kirijian.
Maybe some kind of therapy? Maybe.
Dov, her entire bedroom is pristine except for this.
Think he's been here already? If he has, he knows exactly where to find her.
(Door buzzer sounds, beeps) How long you worked in corrections? Couple of months.
How much you make now? What's your yearly? I don't have to answer that.
It's okay.
It's a trick question.
I already know how much a corrections officer makes, and I'm telling you, it ain't that much.
Must be tempting, huh? Make a little extra payday? I didn't help that scumball escape.
I know.
He just slipped his cuffs and took your taser, used it on your partner, then forced you to drive the van with it, right? Do I look like I was in on this? You look like you want people to think that you weren't.
(Phone vibrating) (Luke) So how much did he offer you? (Vince) Look at my face.
What's going on? We think John Grey was in the house.
How do you know? Are you sure? No, we're not sure, but the back door was open, and the security system was disarmed.
So? Traci? Her room was spotless.
I mean, except the bed was messed up, and there was one pillowcase gone.
Wait did you guys go in the house? Uh, any news on the grandfather? Yeah, yeah.
His sister says he's in Memorial right now.
He's in radiation therapy, so we'll talk to him when he's out, but, guys, we're supposed to be looking for John Grey.
No, we are.
But we need your help on something.
We're looking for a Dr.
Kirijian.
K-i-r-I-j-i-a-n.
According to her schedule, that's exactly where Alice should be right now.
Okay.
It could be a family doctor.
No, I don't think so.
It was twice a week.
Probably a psychologist, maybe a shrink.
Okay.
There's there's two.
There's a Hannah and a George.
Hannah is downtown and George is in Woodbridge.
What's the office address for Hannah? Yeah, we're on our way.
(Siren wails) Hai un Uh, come si dice coltello? I don't want to break a nail.
So what you going to Italy now? (Italian accent) Sunset on the Ponte Vecchio.
Chianti on the piazza San Marco.
Sounds like it's gonna be a long trip.
(Normal accent) Well, you can come and visit me if you want.
Of course, you're not gonna be able to recognize me, 'cause I'm gonna be about 800 pounds after eating all that pasta.
What? (Knife clicks) You didn't expect me to stick around and bag groceries, did you? No.
No, of course not.
Nick, I I have to do something.
I don't know.
Maybe it's a chance for me to find myself.
I'd never hold you back from doing that.
I'm just just thinking about us.
Yeah, well, us is fine, 'cause us is amazing.
We are, right? - What's a little time apart? - Right? - We'll be fine.
- Of course we will.
I'll miss you.
I'll miss you, too.
Collins, come on.
We're going to visit John Grey's jail buddy.
Yes, sir.
Just let me get my stuff.
Hey.
(Chuckles) So John Grey.
You spent three months in a cell with the guy.
Then today, he swallows a razor blade, or maybe he didn't.
Either way, automatic hospital visit.
Would you have anything to say about that? 'Cause, you know, John's never been inside before.
So the razor blade trick? That, uh, came from a pro, so to speak.
Do you know what he did? Do you know why he was in here? Well, I know what they say he did.
But I also know that it's your job to imprison citizens who disagree with this government's political agenda.
Did he ever talk about, uh, Alice? Can't help you out.
Your file says you were in Afghanistan.
Roto zero.
What about it? You arrived in Kandahar with nothing.
No infrastructure, no support.
We dug our own trenches.
So at least we had a place to sleep.
I know.
You're a hero.
Not anymore.
Look, you may not trust this uniform, but it's true.
Now your old cellmate, he abducted a little girl.
Kept her in his basement for seven years.
That thing with the razor blade, he did that.
He used a pen refill to slip his cuffs.
And that, uh, corrections guard? The young one? He'd be up for helping out.
If the price was right.
Anything else? Grey's got a bag on the outside.
In a storage locker.
B5, eastern storage.
And what's in the bag? Money.
Weapons.
Stuff he wouldn't know how to use.
You told Grey your whole plan and he stole it, huh? Guard! I wanna go back to my cell.
(Door buzzer sounds, door opens) Nice work, Collins.
Thank you, sir.
(Knock on door) Dr.
Kirijian? Here! Hi, sorry to bother - What happened? Here.
Let me help you up.
- 1521.
I need an ambulance to 213 St.
Joseph, suite 1504.
- I'll clear the other rooms.
- We're gonna get you to the hospital.
Okay.
Can you tell me what happened? Uh, he he broke in while we were talking.
Right away, I knew who he was.
John Grey? What was he wearing? Uh, a dark jacket I I don't know.
I can't think.
O okay.
Do you remember him saying anything? Maybe about where he was going, where he was taking her? - All clear.
- He said he was going to kill me unless I told him where Alice was.
Alice? I thought Alice was here.
No, no.
No, no.
Her grandfather rescheduled.
They couldn't make it today.
- I gave the appointment to Katie.
- Who's Katie? Katie Spalding.
Oh, God.
She is 11.
He took her! - Oh, God, you've got to find her.
- Dov.
This is Epstein.
John Grey was here.
He's taken another girl.
We're gonna find her.
(Man) So we checked every inch of the building.
Every desk, every office, every closet, duct space, boiler room, furnace room.
The guy's not in there.
Well, I wish we'd found him.
I mean, two girls gone missing? How can nobody notice? So what now? I may widen the search.
Can your team focus on Union Station? It's a block away.
We got trains leaving every five minutes.
- Got it.
Good.
- Thanks, pal.
Guys, this is Katie Spalding.
Dad showed to pick her up.
It's a total mess.
He had that picture in his car.
We sent him down to division.
(Swarek) Doesn't get any better.
According to his prison buddy, John Grey's got a duffel bag full of goodies money, weapons, ammo, you name it.
- So what's the plan? - Spread out.
Let's expand the perimeter.
Union Station, bus terminals, subways.
(Cell phone ringing) We gotta try and find some witnesses.
All right.
(Ringing continues) - (Swarek) Andy McNally.
- What? That's who's calling me.
(Ringing continues) (Beep) Hello? (Man) Who's this? This is Officer Sam Swarek.
Who's calling? John Grey.
Eden, my baby I need to see her.
John, where are you? Where's Katie? (Girl) Oh! Please, I want to go home.
(John) Take me off speakerphone, or I'm hanging up.
All right.
John (Beep) John, it's just you and me now, okay? - Hey, John Grey just phoned Swarek.
- Okay.
- I understand you need to see Alice - Yeah, Andy's phone.
- But you gotta give me a little time - He must have grabbed it when he hit her.
- To figure this out, all right? - Yeah, they're talking right now.
Yep.
(Beep) Uh, he hung up.
He says we got an hour to find Alice.
- Or what? - Or he's gonna kill Katie Spalding.
Can't trace the call.
He must have turned it off as soon as he hung up.
Yeah, well, I couldn't keep him on the phone.
Yeah, well, 29 seconds really isn't long enough, Sam.
Good news is, doesn't sound like he has Alice.
Hang on a sec.
It's the security company.
The alarm at the McLeod house is going off now.
Did you get that? Yeah, I'm gonna send Shaw right now.
Alarm's going off at the McLeod house.
All right.
Let's roll.
McNally, Epstein, we're going west to Union Station, you guys go east, check out the hotel.
- Okay.
- Don't worry.
We'll get him.
- How do you know? - I just do.
This time, you jump in the lake.
(Car door closes) (Andy whispers) Okay.
(Door closes) Okay.
You go east, I'm gonna go south.
Hey, Traci? Katie Spalding.
11 years old.
Father is Jake, mother is Marlo, and she's been seeing Dr.
Kirijian once a week.
- Why? - She has O.
C.
D.
, so she counts things number of stairs in her house, number of tiles in her ceiling.
- Okay.
Thank you.
- De nada.
And her dad's coming in, so I'll let you know if there's anything else.
(Siren wailing) (Siren turns off) You guys take the back.
(House alarm wailing) (Radio static) Channel one, ready when you are.
(Man over radio) Go on three.
One.
Two.
Three.
(Alarm continues wailing) (Hangers rustle) - Police! Don't move! - Aah! Alice! Alice.
Hey, hey, hey.
You're safe.
You're safe.
- It's okay.
Alice, give me your hand.
- 1505 to dispatch we found Alice McLeod at 633 Roxborough Drive.
It's okay.
You're safe.
(Man in distance) Mark your floors loaded.
(Radio static) Looks like the kitchen's clear.
(Clatter) (Unholsters gun) Hey! Seen a guy with a little girl around here? No, no.
Oh! So you turned the alarm off, and then you left the window open so you could sneak back in later.
Yeah.
But then when I got home, there was a police car outside.
And when you came back in, that's when you set the alarm off? Yeah.
Am I in trouble? No.
No, you're not in trouble.
But your grandpa's worried about you.
Ever since I got back, people have been treating me like a child.
I'm 15.
I just want to be normal for a day go to a movie, be regular, instead of that girl that everyone talks about.
It's okay.
You went to a movie.
That is what 15-year-olds do.
So if I'm not in trouble, then wh why are you here? (Radio chatter) (Radio static) Still clearing the basement.
No sign of him.
(Radio chatter) (Girl speaking indistinctly) Sixty (Gasps) Aah! Katie? Katie? - Katie Spalding.
Yeah.
- Katie Spalding.
Okay.
Where'd he go? - He left.
- He left? No! Don't leave me! No! Don't leave me! Katie, I'm not gonna leave you.
I promise, okay? I'm here.
(Holsters gun) Okay.
You need to hold on to that really tight, okay? Do you know what this is? - Yeah.
- You do? - Yeah aah! - You do? - Oh officer.
No fast moves.
- Okay? - Mm-hmm.
- She's scared enough as it is already.
You're doing great.
You're really strong.
(Counting indistinctly) (Dov) Basement's clear.
I'm still headed east, I think.
Answer it.
No.
- Answer it.
- Roger.
Listen to me.
You don't move, and you don't get hurt.
(Clink) 76 - We're gonna walk out of here now, okay? - Okay.
Okay.
- You stay here.
- No! No! - Katie, everything's gonna be fine, okay? - Stay here and hold on.
No! No! Stay! No! No! I've just got to see her.
I've got to see her.
She's gonna be okay.
She's gonna be okay as long as she holds on tight, and you give me what I need.
Which is what? I need to talk to Eden.
I need to see Eden, I need to tell her that I love her.
John, her name is Alice.
I know her name! She's my daughter.
She loves me.
I love her.
Yeah.
Okay.
Look, I mean, John, it's gonna be difficult.
It's gonna be - It's not difficult.
- Okay.
I'll do whatever I can.
I will.
- We're gonna call her.
- Okay.
Ten minutes on the phone for that little girl's life.
That's a good deal.
Can we at least get Katie out of the freezer, please? I mean Get her.
I just need you to hold on tight, okay? Good job.
You're doing so good.
Okay? Just want you to get warmed up.
It's gonna be fine.
It's hard to hold.
- I need to sit.
I need - No, don't.
Stop, stop.
- Okay, okay.
I'm gonna put you up here, okay? - I can't I can't Keep holding it.
Keep holding it.
You're doing so good.
- Aah! - Shut up! - Stop.
Please.
He won't hurt you.
- Shut her up! - Aah! Aah! Aah! - Please, please, please.
Put your hands put your hands on there.
(Breathing heavily) You keep holding it.
No, no.
It's okay.
It's okay.
Remember when you were counting? Remember when you were counting? - What was that? - Bones.
- Bones? - Bones.
The number of bones in the human body.
- Okay.
- I know.
I forgot.
Okay.
Okay.
Well, let's go back to that.
- No.
I stopped at 100.
- You stopped.
Okay.
Well, why don't we start from 1 again? - And when we get to 100 - That would be 200.
That would be 200.
Yeah.
That's right.
(Radio static) McNally, I'm finished down here.
What's your 20? (Radio static) McNally.
(Radio static) Dispatch, this is Epstein.
I can't find McNally.
It's been ten minutes.
I haven't heard from her.
I haven't seen her in months.
It's killing me.
I mean, is she going to school? Is she getting educated? Is she healthy? The shrink wouldn't tell me anything.
- It's driving me - Okay, John.
I don't know.
I don't I don't know.
- Find it! - Okay.
Just (Beeping) Here.
- What is this? - Aah! It's your best shot.
Officer Swarek? John.
Is that you? I need to talk to Eden.
You just give me her phone number, I'll call her myself.
Let me talk to her for ten minutes, and I'll let the little girl go.
Okay, John, I'm at her grandfather's right now.
(Siren wailing) We're working on it.
I thought she would be here.
She's she's not.
(Siren wailing) (Beep) John.
John? - They're lying to me, aren't they? - Aah! - They're not gonna let me talk to her? - (Whispers) I don't know.
- Are they? - I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
She can't hold that forever.
Okay.
Okay.
- I can't! - One more minute, Katie.
Yes, you can.
- I can't! - Yes, you can.
Yes, you can.
- I can't hold on to it.
- Look you're gonna give it to me.
- You're gonna give it to me, okay? - I can't.
- I can't.
- No, no, no, no, no! I can't! Katie, you gotta be really careful, okay? - Okay.
Okay.
- McNally.
Hey.
He just went that way.
Okay, we'll get him.
Epstein, go.
Okay.
You guys, you gotta get Katie out of here.
- Clear the building.
- Come on, Katie.
- Come with me.
- Collins, Collins.
Any thoughts? Uh, M67.
4.
5 second delay after release.
Do not release that in here.
- I'll send E.
T.
F.
in, okay? - Okay, go! Katie, stick to my left, okay? Stay close.
(Holsters gun) Sam, you don't have to be here.
Just go.
No.
(Door clattering) Police! Don't move! Stop! There's nowhere to go! Turn around! If you put your hands in that bag, I will shoot you! Stop right now! Step forward.
I just I just wanted to say good-bye to her.
Put your hands behind your head.
Turn around.
I said turn around! On your knees.
(Radio static) This is Epstein.
I'm in the basement.
I got him.
(Sighs) How many bones are in a human body? Okay, Andy No, no, no.
Do you know or not? but I guess I haven't really thought about it before.
First time you ever held a grenade? Yes.
(Sighs) I mean it wasn't really a goal of mine, but Hey, at least if it's the last thing I ever do, then it's a first, so I wish I was more like you.
What are you I wish you were in my head.
I wish you could read my mind.
What are you talking about? I love you, Andy.
I do.
(Chuckles softly) Sam I'm holding a bomb.
So am I.
This is Collins.
We're clear.
E.
T.
F.
's coming in.
Okay.
Hi.
Hey.
Okay, McNally.
Just hang tight, okay? - Okay.
Can you can you just back up? - Yeah.
- Thank you.
- O okay.
Okay, okay, okay.
- Really, just you're in my space.
- Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
This will work better if you just don't think about it, okay? Just let me do it.
From what I hear, it's kinda like, uh, after a pedicure, you know? (Breathing nervously) When you slide the flip-flops on.
(Clicking softly) Polish is still wet.
Okay.
So here comes the tricky part.
Gotta let go.
- That's it? - That's it.
(Gasps softly) (Exhales) We're good? - We're good.
- (Sighs) All right.
(Sighing) (Exhales) Oh, my God.
(Sighs) (Sighs) (Door closes) We should let Alice and her family know - that we got him in custody.
- I already did.
We're putting officers at the house until he's back in lockdown.
I thought we were waiting for his lawyer.
Task force.
I just got the details from headquarters.
And it just got a lot more complicated.
By complicated, you mean dangerous? They want the team mobilized by midnight.
Tonight? Okay.
(Sighs) Okay, uh I can do this.
I just need to I just need to set some things up with Dex and say good-bye to Leo.
You're not gonna have time.
Then I can't say yes.
I'm not gonna leave without saying good-bye to my son.
Yeah.
I understand.
- Luke - Traci.
It's okay.
You have something more important in your life.
Okay? You're lucky.
Don't apologize for that.
(Door closes) Put him on.
Hey hey, buddy.
Still can't sleep, huh? (Chuckles) Yeah.
Yeah, no, no.
I wanna see you, too.
Yeah.
Yeah, well, I'm heading home soon.
I'll call you from the truck.
Okay? Oh, Diaz, good work today, buddy.
Hey, hey, can I talk to you for a sec? Yeah, yeah, sure.
Uh - Yes? - Let's hear it.
Uh - Denise - Yeah? - Does not like the city.
- Okay.
She, uh she thinks it's too dangerous.
- Mm-hmm.
- Um, after the case today, I I - Yeah? - Anyways, the point is, is that she's moving back to Timmins.
And when she goes, I'm going with her.
(Clicks tongue) Now I've already applied to the Timmins P.
D.
, and I'd like to use you as a reference - if that's okay.
- Yeah.
No yeah.
Of course.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I mean, for sure.
For sure.
Look, I get it, y you know.
You want to be with your kid.
But I think that you really you and Denise really need to make sure you know what you're doing here.
'Cause, Diaz, if you transfer to Timmins, it's not gonna be like this.
Not the same kind of opportunities.
Oh.
Yeah.
'Cause there's been tons of opportunities here.
Chris Diaz, number one rookie.
Guy you always call on.
Guy I always count on.
Guy I recommended for training officer next year.
T.
O.
? Uh, you serious? No.
(Stomps foot lightly) (Chuckles) (Cell phone ringing) Yeah.
Oh.
Yeah, I gotta get this.
This okay.
Yeah, you're not jumping ship, are you? - What are you talking about? - I don't know.
Peck's on her way out, Diaz is moving to Timmins.
It just kinda feels like somebody's breaking up the band.
You were brave back there.
No.
Katie was brave.
Andy, what I said to you It's okay.
Heat of the moment.
I get it.
No.
I meant it.
It's true.
There are 206 bones in the human body.
I saw it on "Grey's Anatomy.
" - I'm going home.
- (Chuckles) Come on.
McNally! You don't get to do this anymore, okay? I don't care if you're serious.
I don't care if you're joking.
I don't care anymore.
So just leave me alone.
I'm not gonna leave you alone.
I screwed up, okay? Things got tough, and I walked away.
- I thought I was doing the right thing! - I mean, do you have any idea what you put me through? (Sighs) You broke up with me in a parking lot, and for six weeks I tried to contact you.
- You didn't answer one of my calls! - Andy - No! - Andy, I'm Sam, it's too late! I'm sorry.
I can't do this anymore.
Okay, you know what? You don't have to do anything, okay? You don't have to do anything.
I'm gonna do it all.
(Sighs) I'm gonna do everything, okay? I'm gonna show you every single day until you say yes.
I'm gonna make you dinner.
I'm gonna take out your garbage.
- I'm gonna walk your dog.
- I don't have a dog.
Then let's get a dog.
Labradoodle, mutt from the pound I don't care.
Let's bring him home and call him Boo.
Boo Radley.
I've always loved that for a dog.
(Sighs) Okay, look can we just start with a drink? Just a drink.
Please.
Andy.
Just give me a chance.
I'll be at The Penny.
(Sighs) Got a minute? Yeah.
I don't understand.
Thing have changed.
After today, nobody's gonna question me putting you forward.
But I have to leave tonight? Somebody's gonna meet you at your house, make sure your business is taken care of, set up your cover story.
Obviously you can't let anybody know that you're going.
This assignment's dangerous, - but I figure you know that.
- Mm-hmm.
You came into my office this morning and you told me you would rise to any challenge, that your job is the most important thing.
I meant that.
Good.
'Cause I need your answer in five minutes.
Want to do this in my office? Here's fine.
(Sighs) Ross Perik the guy who, uh, kidnapped you, murdered those girls I remember.
His trial's in three weeks.
And we're gonna need your witness testimony to put the guy who killed Jerry away for good.
Yep.
I've copied my notes.
I've gone over the testimony with a prosecutor.
I'm really ready for this trial.
And an officer who's lost her badge isn't gonna look good on the stand.
Defense will tear it apart.
Which means what? Which means we're returning you to full duty.
There'll be a pay cut, and you'll be riding with a T.
O.
again.
But on the upside, congratulations, you're back on the job.
Full duty, as of tomorrow.
(Books thud) At least she won't think you're trying too hard.
- (Laughs) Come on.
- This is my lucky shirt.
I found it in the back of my car.
Well, then Becca's a lucky girl.
(Sighs) Okay, okay, all right.
I don't know, I don't know.
I don't know what I'm doing here.
Trust me, okay? The dating world it's like riding a bike.
It always hurts when you fall off.
No, no.
It's not that.
Zoe.
She called me today.
She wants me to come home, wants to try again.
(Chuckles) What are you still doing here? She's done this before.
You know, I go back she's like a yo-yo up and down and up and down.
And if I do go back again and she pushes me away, I'm gonna be living with you for the rest of my life.
Okay.
What if she what if she means it this time, okay? Don't waste a good thing by keeping score, man.
Sometimes the best thing is the thing you had.
Get your own radio show.
("I just don't think I'll ever get over you" playing) (Colin hay) I drink good coffee Say sorry to Becca for me.
Every morning good luck.
You good? Yeah.
I am.
Anything else you need taken care of while you're gone? No.
But if something comes up, then I'll just figure it out.
We're sending two of you.
We're picking up your partner now.
(Turn signal clicking) Without you here there is less to say It's you.
It's you.
Don't want you thinking I'm unhappy what is closer (Indistinct conversations) To the truth that if I lived till I was 102 Hey.
I just don't think I'll ever get over you What, are you drinking alone? Uh, it looks that way.
Have you seen Nick at all? Uh No.
Sorry.
You know what? Let's celebrate.
Until Nick gets here, yeah? All right, but only 'cause you seem so lonely and pathetic here by yourself.
(Laughs) Tell me again why the rookies don't like you.
(Glasses clink) I just don't think I'll ever get over you You're leaving everything behind your wallet, your cell.
There's no e-mails, no calls home.
It's zero contact.
Remember why you're there.
You got a job to do.
So get it done.
(Clicks tongue) It's him.
I don't think he's coming.
I think we're drinking alone.
Yeah.
Good luck.
But I don't want you thinking that I don't get asked to dinner (Sighs) 'Cause I'm here to say that I sometimes do and even though I may soon feel the touch of love So ready to say good-bye to your old life? I just don't think Yeah.
I guess I am.
I'll ever get over you Edit By Flaming0