Viper Club (2018)

1
00:00:36,970 --> 00:00:39,570
<i>All right.
We're ready when you are.</i>

2
00:00:40,740 --> 00:00:42,510
<i>Should I cover my hair?</i>

3
00:00:43,142 --> 00:00:44,582
<i>What do you think?</i>

4
00:00:44,611 --> 00:00:47,681
<i>Ah, it's not gonna
make a difference to them,</i>

5
00:00:47,714 --> 00:00:50,954
<i>and it'll probably just
alienate people over here.</i>

6
00:00:50,983 --> 00:00:53,353
Now? You ready?

7
00:00:57,323 --> 00:00:59,063
My name is Helen Sterling

8
00:00:59,091 --> 00:01:03,101
{\an1}and my son Andrew Sterling
is a journalist.

9
00:01:04,330 --> 00:01:06,300
I am not supposed to
be saying this to you

10
00:01:06,332 --> 00:01:08,232
but I have money for you.

11
00:01:08,267 --> 00:01:11,197
{\an1}I'm in the process
of transferring to you

12
00:01:11,237 --> 00:01:13,167
{\an1}everything I have in the world.

13
00:01:13,873 --> 00:01:15,113
I'm begging you.

14
00:01:16,175 --> 00:01:17,335
I'm sorry.

15
00:01:17,377 --> 00:01:19,807
{\an1}-Oh, no. -Sheila: No,
no, no, you're fine.

16
00:01:21,046 --> 00:01:23,146
Just, just be yourself.

17
00:01:23,182 --> 00:01:25,652
Myself doesn't make videos.

18
00:01:25,685 --> 00:01:27,496
{\an1}You know what,
the eye line is off anyway.

19
00:01:27,520 --> 00:01:30,040
{\an1}-Let's pretend these are right
underneath you. -

20
00:04:04,444 --> 00:04:06,414
{\an1}All right,
you'll feel some tickles now.

21
00:04:07,747 --> 00:04:08,917
A little cold.

22
00:04:18,924 --> 00:04:22,804
<i>Hi, you've reached the assistant
special agent in-charge Eric Walsh.</i>

23
00:04:22,828 --> 00:04:27,568
{\an1}<i>Please leave a message. If it's an
emergency, please dial 0 for assistance.</i>

24
00:04:27,600 --> 00:04:29,440
<i>Agent Walsh,
this is Helen Sterling.</i>

25
00:04:29,469 --> 00:04:32,769
<i>I wanted to follow up because
I haven't heard from you in,</i>

26
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<i>I don't know, I guess,
it's been a week now.</i>

27
00:04:36,008 --> 00:04:38,278
{\an1}<i> Sorry, I missed your call.
My phone was charging.</i>

28
00:04:38,310 --> 00:04:39,950
<i>I have it with me now.</i>

29
00:04:39,979 --> 00:04:42,157
{\an1}<i> Could you call me back, whenever?
It doesn't matter what time.</i>

30
00:04:42,181 --> 00:04:43,751
<i>It's Helen Sterling.</i>

31
00:04:43,782 --> 00:04:45,722
{\an1}<i> Um, it keeps
going to voicemail,</i>

32
00:04:45,751 --> 00:04:47,651
{\an1}<i> so I guess you're
out of the office today.</i>

33
00:04:47,687 --> 00:04:50,387
{\an1}<i> If you check this,
will you please let me know?</i>

34
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{\an1}<i> I tried dialing 0, by
the way, but the operator</i>

35
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{\an1}<i> didn't know who
to transfer me to, so...</i>

36
00:04:56,062 --> 00:04:58,332
{\an1}<i> Okay, just,
will you call me back?</i>

37
00:05:09,208 --> 00:05:11,338
Good evening, Millie!

38
00:05:12,078 --> 00:05:14,708
{\an1}I've got your antibiotic
for you.

39
00:05:17,950 --> 00:05:19,320
{\an1}Here you go.

40
00:05:20,886 --> 00:05:22,356
{\an1}That's good.

41
00:05:25,157 --> 00:05:26,427
{\an3}Hey.

42
00:05:26,459 --> 00:05:28,579
{\an1}Can you finish up in here
and meet me outside, please?

43
00:05:28,827 --> 00:05:29,857
Mmm-hmm.

44
00:05:30,363 --> 00:05:31,463
What's up?

45
00:05:31,497 --> 00:05:33,367
{\an1}-You have a visitor.
- Me?

46
00:05:33,399 --> 00:05:35,799
Yeah, a young woman,
Sheila, I think.

47
00:05:36,201 --> 00:05:37,741
Sheila.

48
00:05:37,770 --> 00:05:40,410
You know it's not a good time
to have personal visits, Helen.

49
00:05:40,440 --> 00:05:41,910
She's in 438.

50
00:05:43,041 --> 00:05:44,241
I'll see what she wants.

51
00:05:44,276 --> 00:05:46,455
{\an1}Make it quick. You know we're
in the middle of an audit.

52
00:05:46,479 --> 00:05:47,679
<i>Right, boss.</i>

53
00:05:56,455 --> 00:05:57,615
{\an1}Merry Christmas!

54
00:05:57,656 --> 00:05:59,626
You sounded terrible in there!

55
00:05:59,658 --> 00:06:03,728
{\an1}Do not eat sushi
in Lebanon, trust me.

56
00:06:04,463 --> 00:06:05,933
How long has it been this way?

57
00:06:05,964 --> 00:06:09,304
{\an1}It started, like,
that last week I was there,

58
00:06:09,335 --> 00:06:11,765
so like, I don't know,
two weeks.

59
00:06:11,804 --> 00:06:14,514
And of course you don't
have any kind of insurance?

60
00:06:14,540 --> 00:06:16,780
{\an1}Welcome to
the freelance economy.

61
00:06:16,809 --> 00:06:17,979
Yeah. Lie down.

62
00:06:18,010 --> 00:06:19,210
Okay.

63
00:06:19,244 --> 00:06:20,814
Andy and I could both
win Pulitzers

64
00:06:20,846 --> 00:06:24,446
{\an1}and still not make enough money
to even have to file taxes.

65
00:06:24,483 --> 00:06:27,253
Well, I offered to pay
Andy's insurance.

66
00:06:27,286 --> 00:06:29,656
But oh, no.
He's too stubborn.

67
00:06:30,122 --> 00:06:31,822
Too short-sighted.

68
00:06:31,857 --> 00:06:35,327
{\an1}Well, I finally heard back from
my friend at the Red Cross.

69
00:06:35,360 --> 00:06:36,430
{\an1}No luck there.

70
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But there is someone else.

71
00:06:38,164 --> 00:06:40,008
{\an1}Yeah, well, let's not talk
about this now, okay?

72
00:06:40,032 --> 00:06:41,602
Helen, I'm worried.

73
00:06:41,634 --> 00:06:43,804
{\an8}I feel like you
keeping this all quiet

74
00:06:43,836 --> 00:06:46,536
{\an8}is just making it harder on you.

75
00:06:46,572 --> 00:06:49,142
It's kinda making it
harder on all of us.

76
00:06:50,075 --> 00:06:51,705
Sorry, I'll be right back.

77
00:06:53,245 --> 00:06:54,545
{\an1}Oh, shit!

78
00:06:59,852 --> 00:07:01,052
- Hey.
- Hey.

79
00:07:19,272 --> 00:07:20,842
{\an1}Here, this is for you.

80
00:07:20,873 --> 00:07:24,613
Take these now, and then
two a day for ten days.

81
00:07:25,077 --> 00:07:26,907
{\an1}And next time,

82
00:07:26,946 --> 00:07:29,846
{\an1}if there is a next time,
don't just show up.

83
00:07:29,882 --> 00:07:30,822
Call me first.

84
00:07:30,849 --> 00:07:32,719
I'm not getting you
in trouble, am I?

85
00:07:34,053 --> 00:07:35,153
{\an1}I can handle it.

86
00:07:38,557 --> 00:07:40,068
So who was the person
that you were saying,

87
00:07:40,092 --> 00:07:42,132
{\an1}-not the Red Cross, but somebody?
- Yeah.

88
00:07:42,160 --> 00:07:45,670
{\an1}I was finally able to get the
number of Leo Spencer's mother.

89
00:07:46,799 --> 00:07:49,839
{\an1}She's not the easiest person
to talk to, but...

90
00:07:51,237 --> 00:07:52,597
Please call her.

91
00:07:52,638 --> 00:07:55,668
{\an1}I know they told you
that you can't tell anyone.

92
00:07:55,707 --> 00:07:57,177
But Charlotte can help.

93
00:07:57,643 --> 00:07:59,313
{\an1}I'll think about it.

94
00:07:59,345 --> 00:08:01,705
{\an1}Leo is part of that same club
that Andy and I are in.

95
00:08:01,747 --> 00:08:04,177
So we helped Charlotte
when Leo was in trouble.

96
00:08:04,216 --> 00:08:05,746
Andy never mentioned a club.

97
00:08:05,785 --> 00:08:08,045
It's a really amazing
group of people.

98
00:08:08,087 --> 00:08:10,657
{\an1}So everyone pools their
resources together online.

99
00:08:10,689 --> 00:08:13,059
So you know where's safe
to go, where to eat,

100
00:08:13,092 --> 00:08:15,132
contacts, translators,
stuff like that.

101
00:08:15,160 --> 00:08:17,060
It's called the Viper Club.

102
00:08:18,664 --> 00:08:19,974
{\an1}"The Viper Club"?

103
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Yeah, well...

104
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I didn't come up with the name.

105
00:08:23,502 --> 00:08:25,642
{\an8}Can I just stay here for like...

106
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- Ten minutes.
- Okay.

107
00:09:19,091 --> 00:09:20,131
Yeah!

108
00:10:06,939 --> 00:10:07,769
What's up?

109
00:10:07,806 --> 00:10:09,006
{\an1}Can you cover for me?

110
00:10:09,041 --> 00:10:10,411
{\an1}I thought I could power through,

111
00:10:10,442 --> 00:10:13,312
but I'm burnt out. This is
my third double this week.

112
00:10:13,345 --> 00:10:14,605
Helen...

113
00:10:14,646 --> 00:10:15,946
{\an1}I know, I know, I know.

114
00:10:15,981 --> 00:10:18,381
{\an1}But I took Carmelyn's
because it was her birthday...

115
00:10:18,417 --> 00:10:19,747
Hmm.

116
00:10:25,291 --> 00:10:27,361
{\an1}-I'll cover for you.
- Thank you.

117
00:10:27,393 --> 00:10:29,803
- Can you please get some rest?
- Yes.

118
00:10:47,946 --> 00:10:49,076
Wait!

119
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Step on the yellow line.

120
00:11:37,762 --> 00:11:41,272
<i>What brings you all the
way down to the city, Miss Sterling?</i>

121
00:11:41,299 --> 00:11:43,239
They sent me an e-mail.

122
00:11:43,268 --> 00:11:46,968
Fantastic, they finally
wrote to you directly.

123
00:11:47,005 --> 00:11:49,050
{\an1}We have to pass this along
to our Intelligence Analysts...

124
00:11:49,074 --> 00:11:50,984
But we'll respond to it today.

125
00:11:51,009 --> 00:11:52,254
I understand
your sense of urgency,

126
00:11:52,278 --> 00:11:53,778
{\an1}but this is not
going to happen today.

127
00:11:53,813 --> 00:11:55,713
No, it's going to happen today.

128
00:11:55,747 --> 00:11:57,377
I mean, my...

129
00:11:57,916 --> 00:11:59,046
They reached out,

130
00:11:59,084 --> 00:12:00,524
that means my son's still alive.

131
00:12:00,552 --> 00:12:03,622
It's not up to me. There's a
protocol we have to follow.

132
00:12:03,655 --> 00:12:05,785
An internal report
has to be generated.

133
00:12:05,824 --> 00:12:07,134
What does that mean?

134
00:12:07,392 --> 00:12:08,232
Helen,

135
00:12:08,260 --> 00:12:10,560
{\an1}there are
a lot of people involved.

136
00:12:10,596 --> 00:12:12,656
And of course, we need access

137
00:12:12,698 --> 00:12:14,498
{\an1}-to your e-mail accounts...
- Oh, sure.

138
00:12:14,533 --> 00:12:17,573
{\an1}So we can see where the e-mail
might have been sent from.

139
00:12:17,603 --> 00:12:20,073
{\an1}Okay. And, um, I took off
from work today

140
00:12:20,105 --> 00:12:23,035
so I can help you with this.

141
00:12:23,075 --> 00:12:24,035
{\an1}I'm sorry.

142
00:12:24,076 --> 00:12:25,436
{\an1}Nobody asked you to do that.

143
00:12:26,311 --> 00:12:27,951
Nobody "asked" me?

144
00:12:28,813 --> 00:12:30,923
Nobody asked me...

145
00:12:30,949 --> 00:12:32,749
{\an1}-This is my child.
- I know this is upsetting,

146
00:12:32,784 --> 00:12:34,854
{\an1}but we don't know
who we're dealing with yet.

147
00:12:34,887 --> 00:12:35,987
{\an1}Even the State Department

148
00:12:36,021 --> 00:12:37,791
is struggling
to get information,

149
00:12:37,823 --> 00:12:39,493
{\an1}and they already have
people over there.

150
00:12:39,525 --> 00:12:40,655
This is a delicate process.

151
00:12:40,693 --> 00:12:42,133
We don't have time for delicate.

152
00:12:42,160 --> 00:12:44,060
We're going to get Andy
home, Helen.

153
00:12:44,096 --> 00:12:45,896
{\an1}You just have to trust
the process.

154
00:12:45,931 --> 00:12:49,171
I'm not leaving here
until we respond.

155
00:12:53,339 --> 00:12:55,339
Let me see what's possible.

156
00:13:18,163 --> 00:13:20,503
{\an1}Can I have a water, please?

157
00:13:29,842 --> 00:13:32,012
{\an1}I'm fine. What did he say?

158
00:13:35,147 --> 00:13:38,017
I'm going to forward you
a recommended response

159
00:13:38,050 --> 00:13:39,950
{\an1}which you will put
into your own words.

160
00:13:39,984 --> 00:13:41,894
Send it to me.
We'll approve it

161
00:13:41,920 --> 00:13:43,490
and then you send it to them.

162
00:13:43,522 --> 00:13:44,522
When?

163
00:13:45,123 --> 00:13:46,223
{\an3}Soon.

164
00:13:46,258 --> 00:13:47,828
How soon?

165
00:13:47,860 --> 00:13:50,900
{\an1}We need to control
the pace of communication.

166
00:13:50,929 --> 00:13:52,559
Now, this might sound
counter-intuitive,

167
00:13:52,597 --> 00:13:56,397
{\an1}but in our experience
with terrorist organizations,

168
00:13:56,435 --> 00:14:00,035
{\an1}we've found that it's best
to take things slowly.

169
00:14:01,206 --> 00:14:03,206
You haven't told anybody, right?

170
00:14:05,110 --> 00:14:06,380
No.

171
00:14:06,411 --> 00:14:08,581
<i>Good. Keep it that way.</i>

172
00:14:09,981 --> 00:14:11,581
<i>One more thing.</i>

173
00:14:11,616 --> 00:14:13,846
<i>Money cannot exchange hands.</i>

174
00:14:14,919 --> 00:14:15,949
<i>That's illegal.</i>

175
00:14:15,988 --> 00:14:17,318
<i>What?</i>

176
00:14:19,224 --> 00:14:22,264
<i>Well, how do we get him back then?
What's the plan?</i>

177
00:14:22,294 --> 00:14:23,571
<i>I know this is hard,</i>

178
00:14:23,595 --> 00:14:24,939
{\an1}<i> but we're going to
take it one step at a time.</i>

179
00:14:24,963 --> 00:14:27,233
<i>You didn't answer me.</i>

180
00:14:27,265 --> 00:14:31,095
<i>I promise you,
this is our top priority.</i>

181
00:14:49,254 --> 00:14:51,864
{\an1}<i> You've reached the voicemail
of Charlotte Spencer.</i>

182
00:14:51,890 --> 00:14:53,730
{\an1}<i> Please leave a message
at the tone.</i>

183
00:14:55,094 --> 00:14:57,064
Um, Charlotte, hi.
This is Helen.

184
00:14:57,095 --> 00:14:58,625
I'm sorry to keep missing you.

185
00:14:58,664 --> 00:15:02,004
I'm Sheila's friend
from the club.

186
00:15:03,969 --> 00:15:05,469
I really need some advice.

187
00:15:05,504 --> 00:15:06,814
Um...

188
00:15:06,838 --> 00:15:09,468
{\an1}So if you have a moment, I'd
appreciate you returning my call.

189
00:15:09,507 --> 00:15:10,607
Thank you.

190
00:15:23,789 --> 00:15:25,066
<i>Can I get you anything?</i>

191
00:15:25,090 --> 00:15:26,890
<i>Uh, water, please.</i>

192
00:15:26,925 --> 00:15:28,325
Still or sparkling?

193
00:15:28,360 --> 00:15:30,930
Tap's good, uh, no ice, please.

194
00:15:32,030 --> 00:15:34,470
{\an1}- Helen.
- Charlotte.

195
00:15:40,505 --> 00:15:43,635
{\an1}Let me be the first to say,
with total conviction,

196
00:15:43,675 --> 00:15:46,005
{\an1}that I actually do know
what you're going through.

197
00:15:48,613 --> 00:15:50,823
{\an1}First off,
I invited you to meet me here,

198
00:15:50,849 --> 00:15:53,019
{\an1}so I absolutely insist
on treating you.

199
00:15:53,051 --> 00:15:54,991
{\an1}-Oh, that's not necessary...
- I said I insist.

200
00:15:56,254 --> 00:15:58,294
{\an1}I'm sure you're used to
getting your way.

201
00:15:58,323 --> 00:16:00,393
Well, I have been told
I'm difficult to refuse.

202
00:16:00,425 --> 00:16:02,325
{\an1}-- Good afternoon, ladies.

203
00:16:02,361 --> 00:16:03,261
{\an1}Afternoon.

204
00:16:03,295 --> 00:16:05,295
{\an1}We will have
the Afternoon Tea Service

205
00:16:05,330 --> 00:16:07,170
and two glasses of champagne.

206
00:16:07,199 --> 00:16:09,199
Very good, madam.

207
00:16:09,234 --> 00:16:11,004
Just because
we're meeting for tea

208
00:16:11,036 --> 00:16:12,636
{\an1}doesn't mean
we can't drink champagne.

209
00:16:15,707 --> 00:16:17,777
So, how are you holding up?

210
00:16:19,478 --> 00:16:21,278
{\an1}Honestly, I'm not sure.

211
00:16:21,312 --> 00:16:23,622
{\an1}-He's been gone... Andy, yes?
- Yes, Andy.

212
00:16:23,649 --> 00:16:25,279
{\an1}He was taken how long ago?

213
00:16:25,316 --> 00:16:27,916
{\an1}Uh, we lost contact with him,

214
00:16:27,953 --> 00:16:30,363
two and a half months Friday.

215
00:16:30,922 --> 00:16:32,462
Who else is in the loop?

216
00:16:32,491 --> 00:16:33,591
Sheila. Now, you.

217
00:16:33,625 --> 00:16:35,825
But Sheila tells me you've
been in touch with the FBI?

218
00:16:35,861 --> 00:16:37,161
{\an1}Oh, yes. Yeah.

219
00:16:37,196 --> 00:16:39,026
And they've been
utterly useless.

220
00:16:39,698 --> 00:16:41,368
Well, they're very nice guys.

221
00:16:41,399 --> 00:16:43,099
Well, that's part
of the problem.

222
00:16:43,134 --> 00:16:44,844
{\an1}-You think so?
- Well, yes. They talk nice.

223
00:16:44,870 --> 00:16:46,040
{\an1}But they don't do anything

224
00:16:46,071 --> 00:16:48,611
unless they're
absolutely forced.

225
00:16:48,640 --> 00:16:50,010
Ladies.

226
00:16:55,346 --> 00:16:57,146
{\an1}-Shall I pour the tea?
- No.

227
00:16:59,183 --> 00:17:01,093
- Enjoy.
- Thank you.

228
00:17:07,058 --> 00:17:08,828
To the safe return of your son.

229
00:17:08,860 --> 00:17:10,260
{\an1}Thank you.

230
00:17:10,762 --> 00:17:11,802
{\an1}To Andy.

231
00:17:19,070 --> 00:17:20,740
Can I ask you
a personal question?

232
00:17:22,007 --> 00:17:23,937
Sure.

233
00:17:23,975 --> 00:17:25,735
Why haven't you
reached out more?

234
00:17:25,778 --> 00:17:28,008
{\an1}They told me
not to tell anybody.

235
00:17:28,046 --> 00:17:29,846
- Who, the FBI?
- Yeah.

236
00:17:29,881 --> 00:17:31,581
Oh, that's so stupid.

237
00:17:31,616 --> 00:17:34,046
{\an1}Well, they said his life
would be in danger.

238
00:17:34,085 --> 00:17:36,115
Well, I'm sorry, Helen.

239
00:17:37,423 --> 00:17:39,563
{\an1}If they think they can
manipulate you, they will.

240
00:17:40,592 --> 00:17:41,732
I realize that.

241
00:17:41,760 --> 00:17:42,760
I'm sorry.

242
00:17:42,794 --> 00:17:44,338
This brings it all back
to when Leo was taken.

243
00:17:44,362 --> 00:17:46,772
I guess I have
some unresolved anger.

244
00:17:49,601 --> 00:17:50,841
{\an1}How is Leo?

245
00:17:52,937 --> 00:17:54,537
Good days and bad days.

246
00:17:54,572 --> 00:17:57,742
{\an1}He's teaching Media Studies
at Stanford.

247
00:17:57,776 --> 00:18:00,106
{\an1}By the way, I looked at
some of Andy's videos online.

248
00:18:00,144 --> 00:18:02,114
They're really very impressive.

249
00:18:02,147 --> 00:18:05,517
I... I haven't watched them.

250
00:18:05,550 --> 00:18:07,750
{\an1}You should.
It's really very powerful.

251
00:18:07,786 --> 00:18:09,586
{\an1}You know,
all the bombs going off

252
00:18:09,621 --> 00:18:11,921
{\an1}and being shot at
and everything, I just...

253
00:18:11,956 --> 00:18:13,156
I can't.

254
00:18:14,092 --> 00:18:16,492
I feel the same way
about Leo's work.

255
00:18:16,528 --> 00:18:18,958
{\an1}When he was a student,
he talked about journalism

256
00:18:18,997 --> 00:18:21,097
like it was a sacred calling.

257
00:18:21,132 --> 00:18:23,642
I was so proud of him.
I encouraged him.

258
00:18:24,669 --> 00:18:27,609
{\an1}Then when he shipped himself
off to Kandahar,

259
00:18:27,639 --> 00:18:31,579
{\an1}I'd wished we had canceled our
subscription to the <i>Times </i>years ago.

260
00:18:33,011 --> 00:18:36,381
{\an1}I don't really know
where Andy gets it.

261
00:18:36,414 --> 00:18:38,224
Well, aren't you
an emergency room nurse?

262
00:18:38,683 --> 00:18:40,083
So?

263
00:18:40,118 --> 00:18:41,288
You don't see the parallels?

264
00:18:41,320 --> 00:18:43,890
{\an1}No, I don't put my life
on the line.

265
00:18:48,059 --> 00:18:49,459
I have to ask you.

266
00:18:50,062 --> 00:18:52,262
How did you get him back?

267
00:18:52,297 --> 00:18:56,137
Hmm. Certainly not by
being quiet about it.

268
00:18:56,634 --> 00:18:58,444
{\an1}Who'd you talk to?

269
00:19:00,205 --> 00:19:02,635
We have friends who have friends.

270
00:19:03,608 --> 00:19:05,438
{\an1}Yeah, I don't have
those kind of friends.

271
00:19:05,477 --> 00:19:07,307
Well, you don't know
unless you ask.

272
00:19:07,345 --> 00:19:09,605
{\an1}Nobody I know
has that kind of money.

273
00:19:09,648 --> 00:19:10,718
What kind of money?

274
00:19:12,851 --> 00:19:14,621
Ransom money.

275
00:19:14,653 --> 00:19:17,263
We didn't pay a ransom
to release Leo.

276
00:19:18,956 --> 00:19:20,286
Did the military go in?

277
00:19:20,325 --> 00:19:22,185
No, no, they don't do that.

278
00:19:24,562 --> 00:19:26,540
I feel like you're telling me
to read between the lines,

279
00:19:26,564 --> 00:19:30,274
{\an1}but I don't even see
the lines, so I don't get it.

280
00:19:30,802 --> 00:19:32,542
Well,

281
00:19:32,570 --> 00:19:34,210
there's a balance to be struck

282
00:19:34,239 --> 00:19:36,239
{\an1}between asserting yourself

283
00:19:36,274 --> 00:19:38,084
{\an1}and coming on too strong.

284
00:19:38,110 --> 00:19:39,540
{\an1}Okay.

285
00:19:40,712 --> 00:19:43,252
I have to admit,
I sometimes wonder

286
00:19:43,281 --> 00:19:44,981
if I would have done better

287
00:19:45,016 --> 00:19:47,346
had I been more
anonymous myself.

288
00:19:47,919 --> 00:19:49,619
What does that mean?

289
00:19:49,654 --> 00:19:52,764
Well, the more people who know,
the more false leads you get.

290
00:19:52,790 --> 00:19:54,230
The more e-mails,

291
00:19:54,259 --> 00:19:56,159
from Pakistan, Qatar,

292
00:19:56,194 --> 00:19:58,434
telling you that for
$10,000 in Bitcoin

293
00:19:58,463 --> 00:20:00,403
they can give you
the GPS coordinates

294
00:20:00,431 --> 00:20:03,271
of where the terrorist
is keeping your son.

295
00:20:03,301 --> 00:20:04,971
And maybe they can.
Maybe they do know.

296
00:20:06,838 --> 00:20:11,078
So you have to deal with the
consequences of your decision.

297
00:20:11,109 --> 00:20:15,479
Do you scrape together enough
money to spread around some

298
00:20:15,514 --> 00:20:18,854
dubious Middle Eastern
bribery network?

299
00:20:18,884 --> 00:20:19,894
Or,

300
00:20:21,153 --> 00:20:24,493
{\an1}<i>do you just decide to swallow
the awful thought</i>

301
00:20:24,522 --> 00:20:26,962
{\an1}<i> that maybe you could have
done something more?</i>

302
00:20:51,282 --> 00:20:53,352
Can I ask you something?

303
00:20:53,384 --> 00:20:55,924
Excuse me. Excuse me,
I have a question.

304
00:20:56,754 --> 00:21:00,464
I may be, uh, wiring
a large sum of money

305
00:21:00,492 --> 00:21:02,562
to another country, and I...

306
00:21:02,594 --> 00:21:04,504
How do you do that from here?

307
00:21:06,231 --> 00:21:08,971
Oh, no I already saw
this form online.

308
00:21:09,000 --> 00:21:10,640
And what it says is that, uh,

309
00:21:10,668 --> 00:21:14,438
if you want to transfer over
$10,000 internationally,

310
00:21:14,472 --> 00:21:15,849
you have to get some
kind of permission,

311
00:21:15,873 --> 00:21:17,043
so that's why I'm here.

312
00:21:18,043 --> 00:21:19,983
{\an1}To ask you for permission.

313
00:21:22,547 --> 00:21:23,777
Where's the money going?

314
00:21:25,216 --> 00:21:27,846
Let's say, um, Syria.

315
00:21:27,885 --> 00:21:31,415
{\an1}Could you send a large
amount of money to Syria?

316
00:21:32,057 --> 00:21:33,987
S-Y-R-I-A.

317
00:21:37,929 --> 00:21:39,059
Nope.

318
00:21:39,096 --> 00:21:40,556
Turkey?

319
00:21:40,598 --> 00:21:41,768
Call the number on the form.

320
00:21:41,799 --> 00:21:43,699
No, look, how much
could I send to Turkey?

321
00:21:43,735 --> 00:21:46,695
- Next in line, please.
- No, not next in line.

322
00:21:46,738 --> 00:21:48,868
I asked you a fucking question.

323
00:22:05,557 --> 00:22:07,287
{\an1}-Can I... Can I...
- Oh.

324
00:22:07,325 --> 00:22:09,055
{\an1}-The bedrooms?
- Yeah, yeah, yeah.

325
00:22:22,640 --> 00:22:24,710
Water pressure's really strong.

326
00:22:29,547 --> 00:22:31,977
<i>Can we list it
for a little bit more?</i>

327
00:22:32,017 --> 00:22:34,847
<i>Well, it's what
the market will hold.</i>

328
00:22:34,886 --> 00:22:35,986
<i>I mean,</i>

329
00:22:36,588 --> 00:22:38,558
{\an1}it may even be a teardown.

330
00:22:50,235 --> 00:22:52,095
Can we do it without
a sign on the lawn?

331
00:22:53,672 --> 00:22:55,372
{\an1}Not if you want it to sell.

332
00:23:05,617 --> 00:23:08,517
{\an1}Look, Miss Sterling, you told me
you wanted to sell this urgently.

333
00:23:18,729 --> 00:23:19,873
<i>Significant
turn of events today,</i>

334
00:23:19,897 --> 00:23:22,967
{\an1}<i>as the last Islamic
stronghold of Syria,</i>

335
00:23:23,001 --> 00:23:26,611
{\an1}<i>the city of Abu Kamal
has been liberated.</i>

336
00:23:26,638 --> 00:23:28,568
{\an1}<i>You're seeing photos
here from the area</i>

337
00:23:28,606 --> 00:23:31,476
{\an1}<i>where government forces
report that militias from</i>

338
00:23:31,509 --> 00:23:34,149
{\an1}<i>both Syria and Iran
have joined forces.</i>

339
00:24:10,548 --> 00:24:12,618
{\an8}Oh, thank you, sweetie.

340
00:24:34,038 --> 00:24:35,483
{\an1}-Do you know where my daughter is?

341
00:24:35,507 --> 00:24:37,418
{\an1}-What's your daughter's name?
- The name's Kayla.

342
00:24:37,442 --> 00:24:39,212
{\an1}-Her name's Kayla?
- Yes.

343
00:24:39,244 --> 00:24:41,354
{\an1}She went in the ambulance
before me.

344
00:24:41,379 --> 00:24:42,556
{\an1}-Well, we're gonna find her.
- Okay.

345
00:24:42,580 --> 00:24:43,758
We're gonna find her.
Let's see here.

346
00:24:43,782 --> 00:24:45,125
{\an1}I let her go in the
ambulance without me.

347
00:24:45,149 --> 00:24:46,693
Right. Well, that's
the right thing to do.

348
00:24:46,717 --> 00:24:47,794
We're going to find her.
Sit down.

349
00:24:47,818 --> 00:24:48,962
{\an1}Anybody call anesthesia?

350
00:24:48,986 --> 00:24:50,664
{\an1}Multiple gunshot wounds.
Coming in.

351
00:24:50,688 --> 00:24:53,449
<i>We have seven
victims, expecting multiple traumas.</i>

352
00:24:53,824 --> 00:24:55,394
<i>We need more ambulances.</i>

353
00:24:55,426 --> 00:24:57,026
Please. Please.

354
00:24:57,061 --> 00:24:58,261
Please!

355
00:24:58,296 --> 00:24:59,926
BP is a 100 over 70.

356
00:24:59,964 --> 00:25:01,834
{\an1}Tell me the damn... -Yes.

357
00:25:01,866 --> 00:25:03,466
We need to intubate immediately.

358
00:25:03,501 --> 00:25:06,671
Has anyone tried to
contact any of their parents?

359
00:25:06,704 --> 00:25:09,074
{\an1}He just walked in
and just started shooting.

360
00:25:09,107 --> 00:25:11,077
He's not gonna make it, Reza.

361
00:25:11,109 --> 00:25:12,109
Helen.

362
00:25:19,918 --> 00:25:22,048
Reza, call it.

363
00:25:22,086 --> 00:25:23,516
I'm the doctor.

364
00:25:23,555 --> 00:25:26,285
{\an1}Dr. Rahimi, there are other
patients that need you.

365
00:25:30,328 --> 00:25:33,098
Time of death, 2:33.

366
00:25:34,833 --> 00:25:38,573
Michelle, cross-check
and get it to the OR.

367
00:25:53,318 --> 00:25:54,648
It's time.

368
00:25:55,452 --> 00:25:56,822
Get cleaned up.

369
00:26:20,345 --> 00:26:22,575
Jerry, can I just take a minute?

370
00:27:06,624 --> 00:27:08,394
I'm sorry.

371
00:27:26,511 --> 00:27:28,251
{\an1}What are you going to say
to the family?

372
00:27:30,582 --> 00:27:31,882
I don't know.

373
00:27:34,485 --> 00:27:36,115
{\an1}You've got to be clear.

374
00:27:36,154 --> 00:27:37,324
You've got to be strong.

375
00:27:37,355 --> 00:27:39,855
{\an1}This is the worst news
they're ever going to hear,

376
00:27:39,891 --> 00:27:42,761
{\an1}and nothing you can say
is going to make it better.

377
00:27:43,260 --> 00:27:45,460
{\an1}Be clear, be strong.

378
00:27:45,497 --> 00:27:46,867
{\an1}Practice on me.

379
00:27:49,467 --> 00:27:50,897
Um...

380
00:27:51,635 --> 00:27:53,735
I... I regret
to inform you...

381
00:27:53,771 --> 00:27:56,211
{\an1}No, stop. It's not about
you and your regret.

382
00:27:56,240 --> 00:27:58,180
{\an1}Be clear. Be strong.

383
00:28:01,879 --> 00:28:03,979
Your son didn't make it.

384
00:28:04,015 --> 00:28:06,115
We did everything we could.

385
00:28:06,151 --> 00:28:08,351
I'm so very sorry for your loss.

386
00:28:11,222 --> 00:28:12,292
Good.

387
00:28:13,591 --> 00:28:14,861
Do it just like that.

388
00:28:40,951 --> 00:28:43,791
{\an1}I'm looking for
the parents of...

389
00:28:47,758 --> 00:28:49,558
Your son didn't make it.

390
00:28:49,594 --> 00:28:51,304
{\an1}He died. We did
everything we could...

391
00:28:51,329 --> 00:28:54,329
{\an1}What are you saying?
What are you talking about?

392
00:28:54,365 --> 00:28:56,265
You didn't do anything!

393
00:28:56,300 --> 00:28:58,340
{\an1}You didn't do anything!

394
00:30:33,431 --> 00:30:35,301
Eighty kinds of oil
at the Hannaford's now,

395
00:30:35,332 --> 00:30:37,902
this is the only one
that's any good.

396
00:30:37,935 --> 00:30:39,995
But I love the way
they've remodeled.

397
00:30:40,037 --> 00:30:41,567
It looks really great.
Right?

398
00:30:41,605 --> 00:30:43,205
It's a consumer's paradise.

399
00:30:43,241 --> 00:30:46,911
{\an1}They throw away more food in a day
than I saw in a month in Kabul.

400
00:30:46,945 --> 00:30:49,045
{\an1}Well, they do donate a lot
of it to the group home.

401
00:30:49,080 --> 00:30:51,220
{\an1}They're very good with
the community that way.

402
00:30:51,248 --> 00:30:53,348
{\an1}It's good PR
that costs them nothing.

403
00:30:53,384 --> 00:30:55,195
<i>...killed at least 40 people</i>

404
00:30:55,219 --> 00:30:57,349
<i>and wounded dozens more...</i>

405
00:31:01,993 --> 00:31:03,433
You don't want to hear it?

406
00:31:03,461 --> 00:31:04,631
Not secondhand.

407
00:31:09,867 --> 00:31:11,667
Okay, why are you so angry?

408
00:31:11,703 --> 00:31:13,273
I'm not angry, Mom.

409
00:31:17,475 --> 00:31:19,035
I'm frustrated.

410
00:31:21,212 --> 00:31:22,882
{\an1}-I'm totally useless here.

411
00:31:22,914 --> 00:31:24,784
Baby, you're not useless.

412
00:31:24,815 --> 00:31:26,215
{\an1}I don't want to hurt
your feelings,

413
00:31:26,250 --> 00:31:28,194
{\an1}but there's no way you can
understand what I'm going through.

414
00:31:28,218 --> 00:31:30,130
{\an1}Well, how can I understand it
when you don't talk to me

415
00:31:30,154 --> 00:31:33,524
and you keep it all
locked inside you?

416
00:31:42,500 --> 00:31:43,970
It's not enough for me here.

417
00:31:47,005 --> 00:31:48,365
It's never been.

418
00:31:49,807 --> 00:31:51,107
This life...

419
00:31:52,410 --> 00:31:53,680
This way of living.

420
00:31:54,845 --> 00:31:56,475
I'm suffocating.

421
00:31:58,815 --> 00:32:00,115
Well...

422
00:32:00,150 --> 00:32:02,250
Maybe it's time for you
to get your own place.

423
00:32:02,286 --> 00:32:03,786
Oh! Where?

424
00:32:03,821 --> 00:32:05,121
Downtown Oneonta?

425
00:32:06,357 --> 00:32:08,157
So I can be close to the action?

426
00:32:09,260 --> 00:32:10,630
{\an1}Another meth-head arrested

427
00:32:10,661 --> 00:32:12,661
and I get the front page
article in the <i>Daily Star?</i>

428
00:32:14,665 --> 00:32:17,565
{\an1}Oh, you always looked down on
everyone and everything here.

429
00:32:17,601 --> 00:32:19,571
{\an1}Right? You're so much
better than everybody

430
00:32:19,603 --> 00:32:21,843
{\an1}and I'm just stupid
and I can't understand

431
00:32:21,872 --> 00:32:22,972
'cause I'm just dumb!

432
00:32:23,007 --> 00:32:24,937
{\an1}Damn it, you want this
to be about you!

433
00:32:25,910 --> 00:32:27,250
{\an1}I'm not your partner, Mom.

434
00:32:28,612 --> 00:32:29,582
I love you,

435
00:32:29,614 --> 00:32:32,584
but I'm sick of feeling
responsible for you

436
00:32:32,617 --> 00:32:33,847
every time I make a decision.

437
00:32:33,884 --> 00:32:35,494
{\an1}Oh, please.
Make a decision.

438
00:32:35,519 --> 00:32:38,319
{\an1}I would love for you to make
a decision as a grown-up!

439
00:32:38,356 --> 00:32:42,026
Go ahead. And just don't
drag me into your drama.

440
00:32:43,961 --> 00:32:45,631
I have made a decision.

441
00:32:46,931 --> 00:32:48,201
I'm going back.

442
00:33:03,981 --> 00:33:06,521
{\an8}You know what I'm confused about...
And maybe I'm wrong,

443
00:33:06,550 --> 00:33:09,520
{\an8}but I thought that you would
be a lot more used to violence,

444
00:33:09,553 --> 00:33:10,563
{\an8}coming from Iran.

445
00:33:11,455 --> 00:33:12,615
- Iran?
- Yeah.

446
00:33:13,491 --> 00:33:16,531
{\an1}No. They arrest you
for having a gun.

447
00:33:16,560 --> 00:33:17,730
Really?

448
00:33:17,762 --> 00:33:18,962
{\an1}Right. Yeah.

449
00:33:18,996 --> 00:33:21,666
{\an1}Anyone in the mood
for some day-old cake?

450
00:33:22,266 --> 00:33:23,526
I'll pass.

451
00:33:26,003 --> 00:33:27,203
{\an1}Helen, um...

452
00:33:27,237 --> 00:33:29,407
{\an1}Is Andy coming home
for Christmas?

453
00:33:31,708 --> 00:33:33,038
January.

454
00:33:33,077 --> 00:33:35,947
You want me to cover
Christmas shift?

455
00:33:35,979 --> 00:33:37,949
Mmm, am I that obvious?

456
00:33:37,982 --> 00:33:39,852
You got it, boss,
but you owe me.

457
00:33:39,883 --> 00:33:41,123
{\an1}Thank you.

458
00:33:41,151 --> 00:33:42,551
{\an8}All right, I'm going in.

459
00:33:43,920 --> 00:33:45,760
{\an1}Oh, hold on.
Wait for me.

460
00:34:01,572 --> 00:34:02,772
Good morning, Amy.

461
00:34:04,509 --> 00:34:06,879
{\an1}How is your arm today?

462
00:34:06,910 --> 00:34:09,150
{\an1}Jeez, I keep forgetting
I got shot.

463
00:34:09,747 --> 00:34:11,007
{\an1}Arm's fine.

464
00:34:11,048 --> 00:34:13,218
Kayla is stable.

465
00:34:13,251 --> 00:34:15,621
Maybe you want to get some rest.

466
00:34:15,652 --> 00:34:17,662
{\an1}Am I on some kind of
painkillers or something?

467
00:34:17,688 --> 00:34:20,258
{\an1}It's weird, 'cause
I can't feel anything.

468
00:34:20,290 --> 00:34:21,530
I mean, like, anything.

469
00:34:23,427 --> 00:34:24,897
{\an1}Amy, how's your shoulder?

470
00:34:24,929 --> 00:34:27,399
It's fine. I think you
should check on my daughter.

471
00:34:29,366 --> 00:34:31,136
{\an1}I'm trying.
If I could just...

472
00:34:31,169 --> 00:34:32,379
Amy, why don't you come with me,

473
00:34:32,403 --> 00:34:33,973
{\an1}we'll get a cup of coffee

474
00:34:34,005 --> 00:34:37,505
and let Dr. Rahimi
do his tests.

475
00:34:46,817 --> 00:34:48,217
Dr. Rahimi's a good doctor.

476
00:34:48,251 --> 00:34:50,791
I can't even understand
what he's saying.

477
00:34:50,821 --> 00:34:52,966
{\an1}Well, I'm going to tell you
something that I probably shouldn't,

478
00:34:52,990 --> 00:34:54,730
{\an1}and that is that
he has been spending

479
00:34:54,758 --> 00:34:57,088
more time with Kayla than
any of this other patients.

480
00:34:57,127 --> 00:34:59,797
{\an1}I'm sorry. Uh, we need
you right away, Helen.

481
00:34:59,831 --> 00:35:01,231
Oh, I'm sorry.

482
00:35:01,265 --> 00:35:03,195
{\an1}Um, I'll take a rain check
on the coffee,

483
00:35:03,233 --> 00:35:05,073
and I'll find you
and explain to you

484
00:35:05,102 --> 00:35:06,802
{\an1}everything we're doing
with Kayla, okay?

485
00:35:08,672 --> 00:35:11,082
- Okay, Helen.
- Okay.

486
00:35:11,108 --> 00:35:13,208
Cafeteria's on the third floor.

487
00:35:13,244 --> 00:35:14,854
{\an1}-What's up?
- Auditor's on the way.

488
00:35:14,878 --> 00:35:17,278
I need to get the snacks and
coffee out of the break room.

489
00:35:17,315 --> 00:35:19,575
{\an1}-All of our snacks?
- Yes, it's a mess in there.

490
00:35:19,616 --> 00:35:22,246
Can you please sign off
the check sheets?

491
00:35:22,286 --> 00:35:24,916
{\an1}Yeah. Oh, shit. I thought I had.
I'm sorry.

492
00:35:24,955 --> 00:35:26,455
It's okay. All right.
Thanks, Helen.

493
00:35:30,828 --> 00:35:32,458
Good morning, Kayla.

494
00:35:33,297 --> 00:35:35,627
{\an1}It's December 5th.
Can you hear me?

495
00:35:44,841 --> 00:35:47,211
<i>I just sent it to you.
Did you get it?</i>

496
00:35:47,911 --> 00:35:49,251
That number can't be right.

497
00:35:49,279 --> 00:35:51,919
They can't expect me
to raise $20 million.

498
00:35:54,051 --> 00:35:55,391
Okay.

499
00:35:56,387 --> 00:35:57,457
Yeah.

500
00:35:58,989 --> 00:36:00,559
Yes, I understand.

501
00:36:26,917 --> 00:36:28,317
Mom, I can't do this.

502
00:37:16,033 --> 00:37:17,343
Would you like some coffee?

503
00:37:17,367 --> 00:37:18,797
I'm good. Thanks.

504
00:37:29,413 --> 00:37:31,623
{\an1}Thank you for coming in,
Miss Sterling.

505
00:37:31,648 --> 00:37:34,648
I hope it's not
too much trouble.

506
00:37:34,684 --> 00:37:37,794
{\an1}Oh, not at all. I've been trying
to see you for a while now.

507
00:37:37,821 --> 00:37:41,091
{\an1}And actually, I have an
appointment right across the plaza.

508
00:37:41,125 --> 00:37:43,485
{\an1}So you're going to be
seeing the FBI?

509
00:37:43,527 --> 00:37:45,357
{\an1}Yeah. Right after this.

510
00:37:45,396 --> 00:37:46,996
You guys don't talk
to each other?

511
00:37:47,031 --> 00:37:48,471
Is there anything
we should know?

512
00:37:49,500 --> 00:37:51,370
Yeah, I got an e-mail.

513
00:37:51,402 --> 00:37:53,802
{\an1}Now, I know it's illegal
to pay any ransom,

514
00:37:53,837 --> 00:37:55,507
but I was thinking,

515
00:37:55,539 --> 00:37:57,239
what about a prisoner exchange?

516
00:37:57,274 --> 00:37:59,914
I know that a soldier
that went AWOL

517
00:37:59,943 --> 00:38:02,013
and got captured, that's
what you guys did there,

518
00:38:02,046 --> 00:38:03,406
a prisoner exchange, right?

519
00:38:03,447 --> 00:38:05,777
Apples and oranges.
Military and civilians.

520
00:38:05,816 --> 00:38:08,716
{\an1}It's entirely different when you're
sent over there with a uniform.

521
00:38:08,752 --> 00:38:11,362
Oh. How is it
different, exactly?

522
00:38:11,388 --> 00:38:13,458
Well, as I'm sure,
the FBI told you,

523
00:38:13,490 --> 00:38:15,930
they consider this to be
a criminal investigation.

524
00:38:15,960 --> 00:38:18,360
{\an1}-Right.
- Businessmen, tourists,

525
00:38:18,395 --> 00:38:21,065
they're over there on
their own volition.

526
00:38:21,098 --> 00:38:24,268
{\an1}Whereas with men and women
who are serving our country,

527
00:38:24,301 --> 00:38:26,971
{\an1}different rules
and practices apply.

528
00:38:27,004 --> 00:38:29,044
{\an1}But Andy was serving
our country.

529
00:38:29,073 --> 00:38:30,273
He just wasn't in a uniform.

530
00:38:30,307 --> 00:38:31,907
I mean, he wasn't
there on vacation.

531
00:38:31,942 --> 00:38:34,482
{\an1}Andrew was in a place
he should not have been.

532
00:38:36,981 --> 00:38:40,221
A lot of people think the military
shouldn't be in that place.

533
00:38:40,251 --> 00:38:42,221
Let's not debate politics.

534
00:38:42,252 --> 00:38:43,622
It's not politics.

535
00:38:44,154 --> 00:38:45,464
It's my son,

536
00:38:46,257 --> 00:38:47,987
who is an American citizen.

537
00:38:48,025 --> 00:38:52,425
{\an1}Isn't it your job to protect
American citizens abroad?

538
00:38:52,462 --> 00:38:54,602
That is a part of my job, yes.

539
00:38:55,199 --> 00:38:56,929
{\an1}My heart goes out to you,

540
00:38:56,967 --> 00:38:58,337
as it does to your boy,

541
00:38:58,368 --> 00:39:01,368
and every other person
in a conflict zone,

542
00:39:01,405 --> 00:39:02,665
{\an1}whether they volunteered,

543
00:39:02,706 --> 00:39:05,476
or whether they found
themselves in a situation

544
00:39:05,509 --> 00:39:07,609
they were not
adequately prepared for.

545
00:39:07,644 --> 00:39:10,084
He's been a journalist for 15 years.
He was prepared.

546
00:39:10,113 --> 00:39:11,783
{\an1}-Then he knew the risks.
- Yes.

547
00:39:11,815 --> 00:39:14,245
And I'm sure he wouldn't
want to risk other lives

548
00:39:14,284 --> 00:39:15,494
on a military operation

549
00:39:15,519 --> 00:39:18,259
{\an1}that wasn't even guaranteed
to bring him home.

550
00:39:18,289 --> 00:39:19,689
Those people have families, too.

551
00:39:19,723 --> 00:39:22,733
So you feel it was Andy's
fault that he got captured,

552
00:39:22,759 --> 00:39:24,999
{\an1}and you won't risk sending
your people in to help him?

553
00:39:25,028 --> 00:39:26,898
I hope you don't think
I'm suggesting that.

554
00:39:26,931 --> 00:39:30,031
It sounds like it.
What are you doing?

555
00:39:30,067 --> 00:39:32,267
{\an1}Okay, look, this is
a very complicated process,

556
00:39:32,302 --> 00:39:35,142
{\an1}and it needs to be handled by
people that understand the region.

557
00:39:35,172 --> 00:39:37,042
{\an1}Right. Well,
who is that, then?

558
00:39:40,377 --> 00:39:42,447
I don't want to
disparage the FBI,

559
00:39:42,479 --> 00:39:44,209
{\an1}but I do know from experience

560
00:39:44,247 --> 00:39:45,617
what is effective
and what is not.

561
00:39:45,649 --> 00:39:48,519
Then what is effective?
What is the plan?

562
00:39:48,552 --> 00:39:49,752
What are you gonna do?

563
00:39:49,786 --> 00:39:52,956
{\an1}Unfortunately, Miss Sterling,
that information

564
00:39:52,989 --> 00:39:54,559
is classified.

565
00:39:56,193 --> 00:39:58,103
I'm his mother.

566
00:39:58,128 --> 00:39:59,558
You can rest assured

567
00:39:59,596 --> 00:40:02,526
{\an1}knowing that we're doing
all that we can.

568
00:40:02,566 --> 00:40:04,636
{\an1}Now, maybe it would help us all

569
00:40:04,668 --> 00:40:06,838
{\an1}if you were to tell us what
progress the FBI has made.

570
00:40:06,870 --> 00:40:09,170
{\an8}You know what? You can
fucking ask them yourself.

571
00:40:16,713 --> 00:40:17,890
<i>So, State Department.</i>

572
00:40:17,914 --> 00:40:19,125
{\an1}<i> What did you guys
talk about over there?</i>

573
00:40:19,149 --> 00:40:22,249
<i>Can't you guys
just talk to each other?</i>

574
00:40:22,286 --> 00:40:24,086
{\an1}Maybe I should take things
into my own hands.

575
00:40:24,121 --> 00:40:25,461
Be careful with that.

576
00:40:25,489 --> 00:40:29,029
Oh, okay. I'll shut up and let
the grown-ups handle everything.

577
00:40:29,059 --> 00:40:29,959
That's not what I meant.

578
00:40:29,993 --> 00:40:34,733
{\an1}You are a crucial part
of this investigation.

579
00:40:34,765 --> 00:40:37,995
{\an1}Yeah. Lying to everyone I know has
been vital to this investigation.

580
00:40:38,034 --> 00:40:39,574
It's keeping Andy alive.

581
00:40:42,139 --> 00:40:43,539
So...

582
00:40:43,573 --> 00:40:47,243
You want me to negotiate
the price of my son's life

583
00:40:47,277 --> 00:40:49,777
{\an1}down further and further
on your behalf,

584
00:40:49,813 --> 00:40:52,853
{\an1}even though you have
no intention of paying it?

585
00:40:52,883 --> 00:40:55,893
{\an1}For what? Just to see
how low they'll go?

586
00:40:55,919 --> 00:40:58,759
{\an1}There's a science
to negotiating, Helen.

587
00:40:58,789 --> 00:40:59,989
We study it.

588
00:41:00,023 --> 00:41:02,063
{\an1}The longer we stay
in communication with them,

589
00:41:02,092 --> 00:41:04,032
the more we understand
who we're dealing with

590
00:41:04,060 --> 00:41:05,130
and what they really want.

591
00:41:05,162 --> 00:41:08,002
It's been three months.
What have you learned?

592
00:41:08,032 --> 00:41:09,072
{\an1}You have to trust us.

593
00:41:09,099 --> 00:41:11,139
What do you think I've
been doing all this time,

594
00:41:11,168 --> 00:41:13,898
while you guys just play cat
and mouse with those fuckers?

595
00:41:13,938 --> 00:41:16,438
I swear to Christ, if
something happens to my child,

596
00:41:16,473 --> 00:41:18,983
{\an1}because you're waiting
to sign off on some form...

597
00:41:25,782 --> 00:41:27,792
{\an1}This is the response
we recommend.

598
00:41:28,852 --> 00:41:30,722
Where it says Proof of Life,

599
00:41:30,754 --> 00:41:34,564
{\an1}you have to be very personal,
very specific.

600
00:41:34,591 --> 00:41:38,501
{\an1}It has to be a question
only you would know to ask,

601
00:41:38,529 --> 00:41:40,099
{\an1}and an answer
only he could answer.

602
00:43:09,452 --> 00:43:10,752
I don't wanna fight.

603
00:43:14,458 --> 00:43:15,828
You can smile.

604
00:44:04,808 --> 00:44:06,708
<i>Come on, Louganis, what you got?</i>

605
00:44:06,743 --> 00:44:07,953
<i>What you got?</i>

606
00:44:07,977 --> 00:44:10,147
<i>Oh! Oh, God!</i>

607
00:44:10,947 --> 00:44:12,517
<i>Oh, you ready?
You ready?</i>

608
00:44:12,549 --> 00:44:14,919
<i>Oh, my lord!</i>

609
00:44:14,952 --> 00:44:16,792
<i>How do you excuse that?</i>

610
00:44:16,820 --> 00:44:18,820
<i>Because I am not burning this.</i>

611
00:44:18,855 --> 00:44:20,785
<i>Of course it's in focus.</i>

612
00:44:21,992 --> 00:44:23,792
{\an1}<i> Now if you were operating,
I don't know</i>

613
00:44:23,826 --> 00:44:25,856
<i>it'd be much more
questionable to me.</i>

614
00:44:25,895 --> 00:44:27,295
{\an1}<i> Okay, all right, come here.</i>

615
00:44:29,066 --> 00:44:31,526
<i>This is my best friend, Sam.</i>

616
00:44:31,568 --> 00:44:32,898
<i>Say hello to the civilians.</i>

617
00:44:32,936 --> 00:44:35,836
<i>Hello. Hello, civilians.</i>

618
00:44:35,872 --> 00:44:37,212
{\an1}<i> I love this man.</i>

619
00:44:37,240 --> 00:44:39,410
{\an1}<i>He's taught me
everything worth knowing.</i>

620
00:44:39,443 --> 00:44:40,883
{\an1}<i> Oh, then you're
in trouble, man.</i>

621
00:44:47,951 --> 00:44:49,721
{\an1}<i> We are here, having fun!</i>

622
00:44:59,329 --> 00:45:01,699
<i>Classes have been
officially suspended here</i>

623
00:45:01,731 --> 00:45:03,331
<i>in the city of Homs,</i>

624
00:45:03,367 --> 00:45:06,697
{\an1}<i> but every day, kids still gather
in the schoolyard for games.</i>

625
00:45:36,200 --> 00:45:37,770
<i>Allahu Akbar!</i>

626
00:45:53,583 --> 00:45:54,993
<i>As you can see,</i>

627
00:45:55,018 --> 00:45:57,548
{\an1}<i> these attacks make no
distinction between civilian</i>

628
00:45:57,587 --> 00:45:59,157
<i>and military targets.</i>

629
00:45:59,189 --> 00:46:02,529
{\an1}<i> Forty percent of the
casualties here are, like Yana,</i>

630
00:46:02,559 --> 00:46:05,199
<i>children under the age of 12.</i>

631
00:46:06,496 --> 00:46:08,096
{\an8}<i> And the children who survive</i>

632
00:46:08,131 --> 00:46:11,671
{\an7}<i> have lost their friends,
their school,</i>

633
00:46:11,702 --> 00:46:13,102
{\an1}<i>and their faith</i>

634
00:46:13,136 --> 00:46:15,336
{\an1}<i>that the most powerful
country in the world</i>

635
00:46:15,371 --> 00:46:16,811
<i>will come to protect them.</i>

636
00:46:23,780 --> 00:46:26,150
{\an1}<i> Yeah. Charlotte?
Charlotte, this is Helen.</i>

637
00:46:26,683 --> 00:46:28,353
I...

638
00:46:30,454 --> 00:46:33,524
{\an1}I'm overwhelmed. I would
appreciate you returning my call.

639
00:46:44,434 --> 00:46:48,844
{\an1}All right, Kayla, I'm going to be
filling in for your mom tonight.

640
00:46:48,872 --> 00:46:51,682
With<i> The Sea of Knowledge.</i>

641
00:46:51,708 --> 00:46:54,308
{\an1}"Now, it may be hard
to imagine it,

642
00:46:54,344 --> 00:46:56,554
{\an1}"but this land was
once so barren,

643
00:46:56,580 --> 00:46:58,880
{\an1}"it was called
the Kingdom of Salt.

644
00:46:58,916 --> 00:47:02,216
{\an1}"The lush green hills that we
walk today were once so dry

645
00:47:02,252 --> 00:47:04,392
{\an1}"and cracked that trees
could not grow here.

646
00:47:04,421 --> 00:47:07,361
{\an1}<i> "No visitors had dared
enter the Kingdom,</i>

647
00:47:07,390 --> 00:47:10,490
<i>"for it was said terrible
monsters roamed the land.</i>

648
00:47:10,526 --> 00:47:13,156
{\an1}<i> "But it was also said
that on the other side..."</i>

649
00:47:19,669 --> 00:47:21,539
Helen.

650
00:47:21,571 --> 00:47:23,341
Let's talk in my office.

651
00:47:34,517 --> 00:47:35,887
Helen, sit.

652
00:47:42,659 --> 00:47:44,459
{\an1}This isn't Helen's fault.

653
00:47:44,494 --> 00:47:46,364
I forgot to sign the order.

654
00:47:46,396 --> 00:47:47,426
It's both of you.

655
00:47:47,464 --> 00:47:50,134
It's her access code and
your name is on the paper,

656
00:47:50,166 --> 00:47:52,096
{\an1}and there's no patient name,
and now,

657
00:47:52,135 --> 00:47:54,595
the antibiotic count is short
in the middle of an audit.

658
00:47:54,638 --> 00:47:56,508
It's not
Dr. Rahimi's fault.

659
00:47:56,539 --> 00:47:58,651
{\an1}It was Andy's ex-girlfriend,
and she didn't have insurance.

660
00:47:58,675 --> 00:48:01,435
{\an1}We're two quarters away from
shutting down an entire wing, Helen.

661
00:48:01,478 --> 00:48:03,889
{\an1}Well, I didn't become a nurse
to make a profit for a hospital.

662
00:48:03,913 --> 00:48:06,353
{\an1}Don't do that.
Do not make this personal,

663
00:48:06,382 --> 00:48:08,352
it's not like you.

664
00:48:08,385 --> 00:48:10,715
{\an1}We're not in
the miracles business.

665
00:48:10,754 --> 00:48:12,664
It's only luck and procedure.

666
00:48:12,689 --> 00:48:15,829
And the minute you start falling
in love with the patients,

667
00:48:15,859 --> 00:48:17,389
and reading to the patients,

668
00:48:17,427 --> 00:48:20,397
making exceptions to the
procedures, you lose trust.

669
00:48:24,801 --> 00:48:28,211
Are you okay, Helen? Is there
something going on with you?

670
00:48:33,609 --> 00:48:34,939
I'm fine.

671
00:48:40,583 --> 00:48:41,993
Keesha Thompson.

672
00:48:44,187 --> 00:48:46,387
And some soup,
Mary. Thanks.

673
00:48:47,990 --> 00:48:49,460
{\an1}Here you go, Helen.

674
00:48:49,492 --> 00:48:50,692
Thank you.

675
00:48:57,700 --> 00:49:00,440
<i>I'm here because I was
told you were overwhelmed.</i>

676
00:49:00,469 --> 00:49:02,969
Look, I worked in
the same region as Andy

677
00:49:03,006 --> 00:49:04,936
{\an1}just before he was taken.

678
00:49:05,876 --> 00:49:07,036
{\an1}I would have called first,

679
00:49:07,076 --> 00:49:09,406
but Sheila said privacy
is important to you.

680
00:49:09,445 --> 00:49:12,275
Yeah, so you
show up at my place of work?

681
00:49:13,817 --> 00:49:16,117
It's not right that
they're forcing you

682
00:49:16,152 --> 00:49:17,992
to keep this all to yourself.

683
00:49:21,124 --> 00:49:23,534
{\an1}Look, I don't want to
endanger him any further.

684
00:49:23,560 --> 00:49:25,530
Well, secrecy isn't
going to help him.

685
00:49:25,561 --> 00:49:28,701
We need the media and
public outrage to help us.

686
00:49:28,732 --> 00:49:30,032
You need to go public with this.

687
00:49:30,066 --> 00:49:31,266
The FBI explained to me...

688
00:49:31,301 --> 00:49:35,041
I'm sure they told you
a lot of things,

689
00:49:35,071 --> 00:49:36,771
but we don't think
Andy would want you

690
00:49:36,807 --> 00:49:39,637
to trust the FBI to handle this.

691
00:49:39,676 --> 00:49:41,976
When Leo was taken, they
sent in the FBI at first...

692
00:49:42,011 --> 00:49:44,781
{\an1}What... They sent in
the FBI for Leo?

693
00:49:44,814 --> 00:49:46,384
{\an3}Yes.

694
00:49:46,416 --> 00:49:49,686
And it would have been comical if
it wasn't so utterly fucked up.

695
00:49:49,719 --> 00:49:53,259
People get seen talking with
huge Americans with buzz cuts,

696
00:49:53,289 --> 00:49:55,289
{\an1}and two weeks later,
there's a local translator

697
00:49:55,325 --> 00:49:57,555
getting beheaded on a video.

698
00:49:57,594 --> 00:49:59,004
- On a video?
- Yes.

699
00:49:59,028 --> 00:50:01,458
They make movies of this shit.

700
00:50:01,498 --> 00:50:04,668
As a warning to anyone who's
thinking about aiding the infidels.

701
00:50:06,969 --> 00:50:09,939
So you've spoken
with Charlotte Spencer?

702
00:50:09,973 --> 00:50:12,013
{\an1}Yeah, I helped get
the money across the border

703
00:50:12,041 --> 00:50:13,081
for Leo's release.

704
00:50:13,109 --> 00:50:14,139
She didn't pay ransom.

705
00:50:14,177 --> 00:50:15,277
They all pay ransom.

706
00:50:15,311 --> 00:50:17,451
Would you fucking
keep your voice down?

707
00:50:22,251 --> 00:50:23,921
I wanted to get
those cochlear implants,

708
00:50:23,953 --> 00:50:25,263
but I can't afford them.

709
00:50:27,023 --> 00:50:28,363
I know. I guess
I could've picked

710
00:50:28,391 --> 00:50:29,868
something less loud
to take pictures of.

711
00:50:29,892 --> 00:50:32,832
{\an1}Yeah, you could have picked a job
that wouldn't ruin your hearing

712
00:50:32,862 --> 00:50:34,262
and put your life in danger.

713
00:50:35,298 --> 00:50:36,598
Well...

714
00:50:36,632 --> 00:50:39,642
{\an1}For better or worse,
I have my people already.

715
00:50:40,870 --> 00:50:42,470
And Andy is one of them.

716
00:50:45,675 --> 00:50:47,775
We don't have a union.

717
00:50:47,811 --> 00:50:49,181
{\an1}We don't have
a news organization

718
00:50:49,212 --> 00:50:50,652
providing a security detail.

719
00:50:50,680 --> 00:50:53,080
We don't have major
networks insuring us.

720
00:50:53,116 --> 00:50:54,976
{\an1}We have to be our own network.

721
00:50:55,018 --> 00:50:56,348
We have each other.

722
00:50:57,620 --> 00:51:00,760
I'm here for Andy the same
way Andy would find my dad

723
00:51:00,790 --> 00:51:02,330
if something happened to me.

724
00:51:02,358 --> 00:51:04,688
{\an1}Now I know you've been told
to keep this all quiet,

725
00:51:04,727 --> 00:51:06,238
{\an1}and that you're not allowed
to pay a dime.

726
00:51:06,262 --> 00:51:08,502
But there's only one thing
these assholes respond to,

727
00:51:08,532 --> 00:51:10,072
and it's money.

728
00:51:10,801 --> 00:51:12,171
So if you want,

729
00:51:12,202 --> 00:51:14,572
{\an1}we can connect you with
people who won't rip you off.

730
00:51:15,338 --> 00:51:17,108
I'll fly over there myself.

731
00:51:34,824 --> 00:51:36,694
- Hello.
- Hi.

732
00:51:36,726 --> 00:51:38,126
- Thank you.
- Come on in.

733
00:51:38,161 --> 00:51:39,561
Thanks so much.

734
00:51:48,905 --> 00:51:50,365
Hey, you made it!

735
00:51:51,341 --> 00:51:53,081
{\an1}-Helen, you want a beer?
- No, thanks.

736
00:51:53,109 --> 00:51:54,709
{\an1}I'll take it, Sam.

737
00:52:01,884 --> 00:52:04,024
Great house. Beautiful.

738
00:52:04,054 --> 00:52:05,394
Ah, thank you.

739
00:52:05,421 --> 00:52:07,321
{\an1}It was my grandfather's,
originally.

740
00:52:07,356 --> 00:52:08,356
{\an1}Oh.

741
00:52:15,098 --> 00:52:18,328
{\an1}Maybe I could
use the ladies' room?

742
00:52:18,367 --> 00:52:19,697
{\an1}Sure.
It's up the stairs.

743
00:52:19,735 --> 00:52:22,135
{\an1}You make a left at
the painting of the dancers.

744
00:52:22,171 --> 00:52:24,111
Oh, thanks.

745
00:53:16,259 --> 00:53:17,670
{\an1}We knew it wouldn't be easy.

746
00:53:17,694 --> 00:53:20,264
She's gonna need
a lot more prep.

747
00:53:20,296 --> 00:53:23,426
This is not
her world, Charlotte.

748
00:53:23,466 --> 00:53:24,743
She is who she is, Sam.

749
00:53:24,767 --> 00:53:26,345
{\an1}I'm not going to give her
elocution lessons.

750
00:53:26,369 --> 00:53:28,609
Well, we better
do something fast,

751
00:53:28,638 --> 00:53:31,308
{\an1}before they move him again
and we have no one to talk to.

752
00:53:31,341 --> 00:53:33,541
{\an1}Sure. Will you
help me carry these, please?

753
00:53:35,778 --> 00:53:38,808
{\an1}Making
jokes like that, I'm gonna hire you.

754
00:53:38,848 --> 00:53:40,759
{\an1}Would you like
your tea and crumpets at the usual hour?

755
00:53:40,783 --> 00:53:41,653
Of course.

756
00:53:41,685 --> 00:53:43,515
How is this
going to work, exactly?

757
00:53:43,553 --> 00:53:46,293
Who's responsible for what?

758
00:53:46,322 --> 00:53:48,592
With Leo, there was
a fundraising team

759
00:53:48,624 --> 00:53:50,864
{\an1}and the team that
delivered the money abroad.

760
00:53:50,893 --> 00:53:53,633
Charlotte should obviously
take the lead on fundraising.

761
00:53:53,663 --> 00:53:55,703
You really think
you're going to be able

762
00:53:55,732 --> 00:53:56,872
{\an1}to raise $20 million?

763
00:53:56,900 --> 00:53:59,370
Well, Loic's people will
help us negotiate it down.

764
00:53:59,402 --> 00:54:01,602
{\an1}I have been working
with the FBI already

765
00:54:01,637 --> 00:54:02,949
{\an1}-to help negotiate it down.
- No. No.

766
00:54:02,973 --> 00:54:04,873
{\an1}I told you, those fuckers
are just trying to...

767
00:54:04,908 --> 00:54:08,208
{\an1}-I don't want to hear it. -Can
we keep this civil please, Sam?

768
00:54:08,244 --> 00:54:10,314
{\an1}Leo's not-for-profit account
is still open.

769
00:54:10,346 --> 00:54:11,646
{\an1}We can wire the money
from there.

770
00:54:11,681 --> 00:54:13,321
No, we can't.

771
00:54:13,350 --> 00:54:15,720
My contact at <i>The Wall
Street Journal </i>just told me

772
00:54:15,751 --> 00:54:18,151
{\an1}the Feds set up a whole new
set of SWIFT protocols

773
00:54:18,187 --> 00:54:20,887
{\an1}to try to crack down on money
laundering to terrorists.

774
00:54:20,923 --> 00:54:23,763
{\an1}Not-for-profits are
specifically being monitored.

775
00:54:23,793 --> 00:54:26,433
{\an1}Apparently, there is a way
around it.

776
00:54:26,462 --> 00:54:28,502
It's sketchy,
but it is invisible.

777
00:54:28,531 --> 00:54:30,031
{\an1}By sketchy, you mean illegal?

778
00:54:30,065 --> 00:54:32,635
{\an1}- Helen, you know...
- The less you know the better.

779
00:54:33,903 --> 00:54:37,313
{\an1}Helen, I promised you
we will keep you protected.

780
00:54:38,375 --> 00:54:40,175
<i>They're not geniuses,</i>

781
00:54:40,209 --> 00:54:42,879
and they're not saints. They're
just people. Like you and me.

782
00:54:42,912 --> 00:54:44,352
{\an1}Like you, you mean.

783
00:54:47,416 --> 00:54:49,386
{\an1}What am I supposed
to say to them?

784
00:54:50,153 --> 00:54:51,453
Well, there isn't a script.

785
00:54:51,487 --> 00:54:52,857
{\an1}You'll need to improvize.

786
00:54:52,889 --> 00:54:55,689
{\an1}Maybe I should have
taken elocution lessons.

787
00:55:01,297 --> 00:55:03,867
{\an1}So what did you say to them
when Leo was taken?

788
00:55:05,601 --> 00:55:08,771
I told them they were part
of an elite group of people

789
00:55:08,805 --> 00:55:09,735
I had chosen.

790
00:55:09,772 --> 00:55:13,242
<i>That their actions now
would be anonymous,</i>

791
00:55:13,276 --> 00:55:15,846
{\an1}<i> but that history would
make them heroes.</i>

792
00:55:19,782 --> 00:55:21,992
{\an1}Charlotte tells me
you're from upstate.

793
00:55:22,952 --> 00:55:24,352
Oneonta.

794
00:55:24,386 --> 00:55:26,686
My son went to Cornell.

795
00:55:26,723 --> 00:55:28,063
Great school.

796
00:55:28,091 --> 00:55:29,391
{\an1}It's no Harvard,

797
00:55:29,425 --> 00:55:31,695
but he's done well
enough for himself.

798
00:55:32,561 --> 00:55:34,161
Did you keep Andy local,

799
00:55:34,196 --> 00:55:36,266
send him to Cornell as well?

800
00:55:36,299 --> 00:55:39,039
No, Wayne State
on a scholarship.

801
00:55:39,068 --> 00:55:40,438
Ah.

802
00:55:40,469 --> 00:55:42,099
{\an1}David's son
is also a journalist.

803
00:55:42,138 --> 00:55:43,368
Oh.

804
00:55:43,406 --> 00:55:46,606
{\an1}He's the Metro Editor
for the<i> Washington Post.</i>

805
00:55:46,643 --> 00:55:48,383
Oh. Nice.

806
00:55:49,478 --> 00:55:52,648
{\an1}So, is Leo enjoying Stanford?

807
00:55:52,682 --> 00:55:54,682
{\an1}He loves teaching.
Chris was just out

808
00:55:54,717 --> 00:55:57,287
to see him deliver a lecture
for the Knight Fellowship.

809
00:55:57,320 --> 00:55:58,660
{\an1}Give them both our regards.

810
00:56:01,224 --> 00:56:04,734
{\an1}So, you ready to put
the squeeze on?

811
00:56:11,401 --> 00:56:14,141
My son Andy is a journalist.

812
00:56:15,138 --> 00:56:16,768
Well, you know that.

813
00:56:17,707 --> 00:56:18,707
And, uh...

814
00:56:20,310 --> 00:56:23,910
Right now, he's, uh,
in a serious situation.

815
00:56:23,946 --> 00:56:26,216
{\an1}I would be in San Francisco
myself right now

816
00:56:26,248 --> 00:56:27,478
if it wasn't very serious.

817
00:56:27,517 --> 00:56:28,817
{\an1}Right, it's very serious.

818
00:56:28,851 --> 00:56:30,551
{\an1}I sent you the link
to Andy's work.

819
00:56:30,586 --> 00:56:32,086
{\an1}You've seen his videos, yes?

820
00:56:32,121 --> 00:56:33,561
{\an1}Incredible stuff.

821
00:56:34,624 --> 00:56:36,494
{\an1}There are only
a handful of people

822
00:56:36,525 --> 00:56:39,055
{\an1}doing the kind of work
that Andy is doing

823
00:56:39,095 --> 00:56:40,625
in the world.

824
00:56:40,663 --> 00:56:43,403
{\an1}But he is unaffiliated,

825
00:56:43,433 --> 00:56:44,573
{\an1}right, Helen?

826
00:56:44,600 --> 00:56:46,770
{\an1}He doesn't work for
a major news organization.

827
00:56:46,802 --> 00:56:48,442
Well, they don't go in there.

828
00:56:48,471 --> 00:56:50,771
Maybe that's for a good reason.

829
00:56:51,975 --> 00:56:53,718
{\an1}Well, when we
approached you for help with Leo,

830
00:56:53,742 --> 00:56:56,112
{\an1}your commitment
to journalism was total.

831
00:56:57,313 --> 00:57:00,123
{\an1}You and Chris are
our friends, Charlotte.

832
00:57:00,149 --> 00:57:01,989
And Helen is our friend.

833
00:57:02,018 --> 00:57:04,348
{\an1}Chris and I have committed
to a 100,000 each

834
00:57:04,386 --> 00:57:05,916
to secure Andy's release.

835
00:57:10,059 --> 00:57:12,299
{\an1}In order to have the right
to have an opinion,

836
00:57:12,328 --> 00:57:14,828
{\an1}I need people like Andy and Leo

837
00:57:14,864 --> 00:57:18,404
{\an1}over there, to inform me
what is actually happening

838
00:57:18,434 --> 00:57:20,944
{\an1}in the most dangerous
places in the world.

839
00:57:25,441 --> 00:57:27,041
Who else is involved?

840
00:57:28,511 --> 00:57:30,251
Well, Helen has been
very discreet.

841
00:57:30,279 --> 00:57:31,479
{\an1}You are the first.

842
00:57:35,384 --> 00:57:37,824
{\an1}I can commit to 25.

843
00:57:44,426 --> 00:57:45,626
{\an1}Twenty-five.

844
00:57:48,398 --> 00:57:51,198
{\an1}Fifty. All right,
let's call that a start.

845
00:57:51,234 --> 00:57:52,844
Thank you.

846
00:57:52,869 --> 00:57:55,439
{\an1}The Feds have set up a whole
new set of SWIFT protocols,

847
00:57:55,471 --> 00:57:58,311
{\an1}so we will not be using
the nonprofit this time.

848
00:57:58,341 --> 00:57:59,551
On Monday, you'll get an invoice

849
00:57:59,575 --> 00:58:01,505
from Dudek, Roley, and Esser.

850
00:58:01,544 --> 00:58:04,384
{\an1}A retainer. Good idea.

851
00:58:04,413 --> 00:58:08,023
{\an1}So are you and Chris going to be
spending time in Aspen this season?

852
00:58:08,050 --> 00:58:10,050
{\an1}Well, that
was originally the plan.

853
00:58:10,085 --> 00:58:12,655
{\an1}But as it turns out, Leo has
a whole set of lectures...

854
00:58:12,688 --> 00:58:14,418
{\an1}A-ha!
- ...during that time.

855
00:58:14,457 --> 00:58:16,657
{\an1}So I would very much like
to be there for that.

856
00:58:16,692 --> 00:58:18,632
{\an1}Yes, he's such a busy man.

857
00:58:18,661 --> 00:58:20,461
Excuse me, gentlemen.

858
00:58:20,496 --> 00:58:23,196
I have to catch my bus.

859
00:58:24,100 --> 00:58:25,100
Thank you.

860
00:58:29,071 --> 00:58:30,241
Excuse me.

861
00:58:41,784 --> 00:58:44,454
Well, it wasn't as much
as we expected,

862
00:58:44,487 --> 00:58:45,987
but it's a good start.

863
00:58:48,924 --> 00:58:51,734
{\an1}I hate myself for being
so angry with Andy

864
00:58:51,761 --> 00:58:53,501
for putting us all through this,

865
00:58:53,529 --> 00:58:55,499
{\an1}but I just can't help it.
I'm sorry,

866
00:58:55,531 --> 00:58:57,571
{\an1}but I'm furious.

867
00:58:57,600 --> 00:58:59,970
{\an1}Begging strangers for money.

868
00:59:00,436 --> 00:59:02,036
It's just...

869
00:59:03,572 --> 00:59:05,142
It's not who I am.

870
00:59:08,978 --> 00:59:13,648
It was about six months
after Leo got home.

871
00:59:13,683 --> 00:59:15,823
{\an1}In the middle of the night,
Chris's phone rang.

872
00:59:15,852 --> 00:59:17,529
{\an1}I used to be able
to sleep through anything

873
00:59:17,553 --> 00:59:19,293
but ever since Leo was taken...

874
00:59:21,524 --> 00:59:24,334
{\an1}So I was up,
so I went into Leo's room,

875
00:59:24,360 --> 00:59:26,460
{\an1}sat on the end of his bed

876
00:59:26,496 --> 00:59:28,356
{\an1}like I used to do
when he was a little boy,

877
00:59:28,398 --> 00:59:29,568
and I reached over,

878
00:59:29,598 --> 00:59:31,028
and he was gone.

879
00:59:32,134 --> 00:59:33,674
I panicked.

880
00:59:33,703 --> 00:59:36,813
{\an1}I ran through the house
turning on all the lights.

881
00:59:36,839 --> 00:59:38,639
{\an1}I ran back into his room,

882
00:59:38,674 --> 00:59:41,214
turned on the light, and I
saw that his window was open.

883
00:59:42,945 --> 00:59:44,975
So I ran outside
to the backyard,

884
00:59:45,014 --> 00:59:46,224
and there he was.

885
00:59:46,248 --> 00:59:49,288
He was sound asleep
on the frozen ground.

886
00:59:51,220 --> 00:59:53,660
I looked at him for a minute.

887
00:59:53,689 --> 00:59:55,759
I went back inside.
I made some coffee.

888
00:59:55,791 --> 00:59:57,591
Cooked some eggs.

889
00:59:58,661 --> 01:00:00,031
You just carry on.

890
01:00:01,163 --> 01:00:02,633
Making believe.

891
01:00:02,664 --> 01:00:05,074
Make believe that
everything's all right.

892
01:00:06,869 --> 01:00:08,299
{\an1}It's what mothers do.

893
01:00:16,078 --> 01:00:18,578
{\an1}<i> "He pushed his boat
into the water</i>

894
01:00:18,614 --> 01:00:20,484
{\an1}and pulled himself
onto the deck.

895
01:00:20,516 --> 01:00:22,586
{\an1}For the first time, Prince Henry

896
01:00:22,618 --> 01:00:24,888
was headed into
the open sea."

897
01:00:36,732 --> 01:00:38,432
{\an1}"Prince Henry took a ladle
from his bucket

898
01:00:38,468 --> 01:00:42,568
{\an1}and filled the Salt King's
stone chalice."

899
01:00:42,605 --> 01:00:45,435
- Hi.
- Amy.

900
01:00:45,474 --> 01:00:47,314
How was she last night?

901
01:00:47,343 --> 01:00:49,013
{\an1}Well, there hasn't been

902
01:00:49,044 --> 01:00:50,514
any change for a long time.

903
01:00:50,546 --> 01:00:51,976
That's good, right?

904
01:00:56,385 --> 01:00:57,845
You want me to be
honest with you?

905
01:00:58,687 --> 01:01:00,357
Yeah, I wish somebody would be.

906
01:01:01,324 --> 01:01:02,734
You can, um...

907
01:01:02,759 --> 01:01:06,059
You can keep her ventilated
for as long as you want.

908
01:01:11,067 --> 01:01:13,167
You don't think that
she's going to make it?

909
01:01:15,271 --> 01:01:16,271
Okay.

910
01:01:18,207 --> 01:01:19,337
When, um...

911
01:01:20,476 --> 01:01:22,376
You and Joey and Kayla came in,

912
01:01:22,411 --> 01:01:24,581
we knew right away that Joey
wasn't going to make it.

913
01:01:24,613 --> 01:01:27,223
{\an1}And I tried
to convince his parents

914
01:01:27,249 --> 01:01:29,189
to donate his organs,

915
01:01:29,218 --> 01:01:30,748
which seems

916
01:01:31,487 --> 01:01:33,057
really cold, but,

917
01:01:34,656 --> 01:01:36,826
I've had to watch
a lot of kids die,

918
01:01:36,859 --> 01:01:38,189
some of them...

919
01:01:39,295 --> 01:01:40,995
Some of them can't be helped.

920
01:01:41,029 --> 01:01:43,429
{\an1}But there are other times
they die because

921
01:01:43,465 --> 01:01:46,795
they need a lung or a kidney...

922
01:01:46,835 --> 01:01:49,805
So you want me
to donate her organs?

923
01:01:49,839 --> 01:01:51,569
{\an1}-You want me to unplug her?
- No.

924
01:01:51,607 --> 01:01:54,037
You don't...
I'm not saying that.

925
01:01:54,076 --> 01:01:56,876
You don't... You can keep
her on the ventilator

926
01:01:56,912 --> 01:01:59,022
for as long as you want.

927
01:02:00,215 --> 01:02:02,215
All I'm saying is,

928
01:02:02,251 --> 01:02:04,751
what happened to you
and Joey and Kayla

929
01:02:05,454 --> 01:02:06,964
was meaningless.

930
01:02:07,956 --> 01:02:09,686
It didn't happen for a reason,

931
01:02:09,725 --> 01:02:11,003
{\an1}it didn't happen because
it was God's plan,

932
01:02:11,027 --> 01:02:12,627
{\an1}or because it happened
for the best.

933
01:02:12,661 --> 01:02:14,861
It was just stupid,

934
01:02:15,465 --> 01:02:16,965
and senseless.

935
01:02:19,335 --> 01:02:20,395
But...

936
01:02:23,206 --> 01:02:25,506
When you're dealt a shitty hand,

937
01:02:27,610 --> 01:02:29,080
what you do with it

938
01:02:30,580 --> 01:02:32,050
doesn't have to be.

939
01:02:55,071 --> 01:02:57,511
<i>I pray for her every day.</i>

940
01:02:57,540 --> 01:02:59,840
<i>I'm sure her mother
appreciates that.</i>

941
01:03:02,278 --> 01:03:03,808
You don't pray?

942
01:03:05,714 --> 01:03:07,924
{\an1}No. Not for
a very long time.

943
01:03:35,811 --> 01:03:37,811
<i>That's it! Three.</i>

944
01:03:38,981 --> 01:03:40,751
<i>Four. Give me
your energy!</i>

945
01:03:40,782 --> 01:03:43,592
<i>Five. Six.</i>

946
01:03:43,619 --> 01:03:45,149
{\an1}<i> Two more. Seven.</i>

947
01:03:46,355 --> 01:03:48,485
{\an1}<i>Eight. Here, two.</i>

948
01:03:48,524 --> 01:03:49,994
{\an1}<i> Your tricep!</i>

949
01:03:50,025 --> 01:03:53,925
{\an1}<i>And one, two, three, four.</i>

950
01:03:53,963 --> 01:03:55,233
{\an1}<i> Here comes...</i>

951
01:03:58,601 --> 01:04:00,201
{\an1}<i> Hello, ladies and gentlemen.</i>

952
01:04:00,236 --> 01:04:03,466
<i>And welcome to episode one
of the wilderness series.</i>

953
01:04:04,840 --> 01:04:08,440
{\an1}<i> The Nurse
in her natural habitat.</i>

954
01:04:08,477 --> 01:04:10,377
<i>Always approach carefully,</i>

955
01:04:10,412 --> 01:04:14,152
<i>especially if the Wild Nurse
has not had her coffee yet.</i>

956
01:04:16,785 --> 01:04:19,215
<i>The Wild Nurse stirs.</i>

957
01:04:19,255 --> 01:04:22,685
{\an1}<i> Andy? What are you doing
with that thing?</i>

958
01:04:22,724 --> 01:04:25,064
{\an1}<i>The Wild Nurse is awakening.</i>

959
01:04:26,695 --> 01:04:28,125
<i>Give me that camera.</i>

960
01:04:30,098 --> 01:04:32,128
<i>I'm not even dressed yet.</i>

961
01:04:33,302 --> 01:04:34,402
<i>Sorry.</i>

962
01:04:35,971 --> 01:04:38,371
<i>There, how does that feel?</i>

963
01:04:40,109 --> 01:04:41,139
{\an1}<i> We'll be right back.</i>

964
01:04:41,176 --> 01:04:43,006
<i>Oh, no.</i>

965
01:04:46,616 --> 01:04:48,546
<i>How do you turn this thing off?</i>

966
01:04:48,584 --> 01:04:50,294
{\an1}<i> Right here.</i>

967
01:04:52,120 --> 01:04:53,960
{\an1}<i> Peck ups! Two,</i>

968
01:04:53,990 --> 01:04:56,660
{\an1}<i>roll to the front!
Warm up your legs.</i>

969
01:04:57,259 --> 01:04:58,359
{\an1}<i>Uh!</i>

970
01:04:59,328 --> 01:05:01,658
{\an1}<i>Uh! Uh!</i>

971
01:05:01,697 --> 01:05:04,327
{\an1}<i>Start breathing, uh, inhale.</i>

972
01:05:05,301 --> 01:05:06,441
{\an1}<i>Down.</i>

973
01:05:06,702 --> 01:05:07,902
{\an1}<i>Tilt.</i>

974
01:05:22,518 --> 01:05:24,218
<i>- Helen?</i>
- Yes, Loic.

975
01:05:24,253 --> 01:05:26,423
<i>- Helen?</i>
- How was he, Loic?

976
01:05:26,455 --> 01:05:28,415
{\an1}<i>Hello? Helen?</i>

977
01:05:28,457 --> 01:05:30,487
Yes. Can you see me?

978
01:05:32,261 --> 01:05:33,361
Fuck.

979
01:05:41,470 --> 01:05:43,870
{\an1}<i>I'm sorry. The connection
is terrible.</i>

980
01:05:43,906 --> 01:05:47,236
I understand, but I didn't hear.
How is he?

981
01:05:47,943 --> 01:05:49,883
<i>He was the strongest man.</i>

982
01:05:49,912 --> 01:05:51,612
- Was? "Was"?
<i>- Is.</i>

983
01:05:51,647 --> 01:05:52,877
<i>Is.</i>

984
01:05:52,915 --> 01:05:55,945
{\an1}<i> Is the strongest I ever meet.</i>

985
01:05:57,786 --> 01:05:59,030
{\an1}<i>Forgive me, my English...</i>

986
01:05:59,054 --> 01:06:01,924
- It's okay.
<i>- Andy tries to teach, but...</i>

987
01:06:01,957 --> 01:06:03,627
<i>- Hopeless.</i>
- Is he hurt?

988
01:06:04,760 --> 01:06:07,160
{\an1}<i> I have to say yes</i>

989
01:06:07,662 --> 01:06:09,002
{\an1}<i> and no to that.</i>

990
01:06:10,466 --> 01:06:11,696
{\an1}<i> We are beaten.</i>

991
01:06:12,567 --> 01:06:15,337
{\an1}<i>Andy does not break.</i>

992
01:06:15,770 --> 01:06:17,310
{\an1}<i> Ever.</i>

993
01:06:17,339 --> 01:06:20,379
{\an1}<i>Never complain, never show fear.</i>

994
01:06:21,477 --> 01:06:22,607
{\an1}<i>Always hope.</i>

995
01:06:24,146 --> 01:06:27,246
How did you see him? Were you
in the same cell together?

996
01:06:31,720 --> 01:06:33,020
<i>Uh...</i>

997
01:06:34,723 --> 01:06:36,133
<i>They move us.</i>

998
01:06:36,558 --> 01:06:38,458
{\an1}<i>But, um...</i>

999
01:06:38,493 --> 01:06:41,303
{\an1}<i> Always the foreigners
are in one room,</i>

1000
01:06:41,330 --> 01:06:43,670
{\an1}<i> and the Arabs in other rooms.</i>

1001
01:06:45,234 --> 01:06:47,174
{\an1}<i>Much better for us
in a way because...</i>

1002
01:06:49,905 --> 01:06:52,475
{\an1}<i>They have no limits
with the Arabic prisoners.</i>

1003
01:06:53,375 --> 01:06:57,445
{\an1}<i>With us they kick, they punch,</i>

1004
01:06:59,214 --> 01:07:00,824
<i>but there's no clamp with us,</i>

1005
01:07:00,849 --> 01:07:03,419
{\an1}<i>no car battery...</i>

1006
01:07:07,422 --> 01:07:10,062
{\an1}<i>It is a kind of torture
to listen to torture.</i>

1007
01:07:12,861 --> 01:07:14,201
{\an1}<i>But Andy</i>

1008
01:07:14,763 --> 01:07:16,273
{\an1}<i>is always reminding us</i>

1009
01:07:17,867 --> 01:07:19,467
{\an1}<i>we are protected more,</i>

1010
01:07:19,501 --> 01:07:22,641
{\an1}<i>we have value,
because we are foreigners.</i>

1011
01:07:25,040 --> 01:07:26,740
Well, Andy's gift
has always been

1012
01:07:26,775 --> 01:07:29,745
{\an1}to be able to see the bright
spot in the crappiest situation.

1013
01:07:31,747 --> 01:07:34,047
{\an1}<i>Andy never loses hope, Helen.</i>

1014
01:07:34,849 --> 01:07:36,119
{\an1}<i>Every day,</i>

1015
01:07:37,552 --> 01:07:38,992
{\an1}<i>he kneels</i>

1016
01:07:39,020 --> 01:07:41,060
{\an1}<i>and says a little
morning prayer,</i>

1017
01:07:41,690 --> 01:07:43,090
{\an1}<i>quiet to himself.</i>

1018
01:07:43,992 --> 01:07:45,292
<i>Then he rolls the bed up,</i>

1019
01:07:46,095 --> 01:07:47,595
{\an1}<i>makes a space to sit,</i>

1020
01:07:48,563 --> 01:07:50,673
{\an1}<i>very clean and tidy.</i>

1021
01:07:51,633 --> 01:07:55,273
{\an1}<i>While the rest of us,
we just leave the mats.</i>

1022
01:07:56,071 --> 01:07:57,811
{\an1}<i>But Andy</i>

1023
01:07:57,839 --> 01:07:59,809
<i>starts the morning like this,</i>

1024
01:07:59,842 --> 01:08:03,012
{\an1}<i>every morning since he arrived.</i>

1025
01:08:03,045 --> 01:08:06,515
{\an1}<i>So eventually, we all
start folding the mats, too.</i>

1026
01:08:09,384 --> 01:08:10,928
Well, that must have
started over there,

1027
01:08:10,952 --> 01:08:14,662
because you should see the
way his room looks at home.

1028
01:08:16,391 --> 01:08:19,061
That's what I'm going to do.
As soon as I get him back,

1029
01:08:19,094 --> 01:08:21,304
I'm going to make him
clean up all his shit.

1030
01:08:22,097 --> 01:08:23,967
{\an1}<i>You will see him again, Helen.</i>

1031
01:08:23,999 --> 01:08:25,999
{\an1}<i>He is going to make it.</i>

1032
01:08:26,034 --> 01:08:27,974
{\an1}<i>They paid the money
to release me</i>

1033
01:08:28,003 --> 01:08:29,313
{\an1}<i>and Andy</i>

1034
01:08:30,105 --> 01:08:31,835
{\an1}<i>is worth 100 of me.</i>

1035
01:10:37,899 --> 01:10:39,669
{\an1}Hey.
What can I get you?

1036
01:10:39,701 --> 01:10:40,841
I'm fine.

1037
01:10:40,869 --> 01:10:42,069
- You sure?
- Yeah, I'm good.

1038
01:10:42,104 --> 01:10:43,414
{\an1}Oh.

1039
01:10:43,438 --> 01:10:46,278
{\an1}So, congratulations.

1040
01:10:47,009 --> 01:10:48,439
{\an1}On the proof of life.

1041
01:10:49,244 --> 01:10:50,614
That was days ago.

1042
01:10:50,645 --> 01:10:53,245
{\an1}Andy is alive.
There's still hope.

1043
01:10:53,281 --> 01:10:55,521
{\an1}Can I ask you something?
A-L-M.

1044
01:10:55,550 --> 01:10:57,920
{\an1}Your proof of life question.

1045
01:10:57,952 --> 01:10:59,152
{\an1}What was carved into the tree.

1046
01:10:59,188 --> 01:11:00,958
{\an1}What does A-L-M stand for?

1047
01:11:01,857 --> 01:11:03,727
Greta Remelli.

1048
01:11:03,759 --> 01:11:05,629
Vanessa Marzullo.
Do you know them?

1049
01:11:05,660 --> 01:11:07,500
{\an1}-I...
- Or Nicholas Henin.

1050
01:11:07,529 --> 01:11:10,369
Pierre Torres.
Edouard Elias.

1051
01:11:10,865 --> 01:11:11,995
Loic Dejan.

1052
01:11:12,934 --> 01:11:14,144
Are they friends of Andy's?

1053
01:11:14,169 --> 01:11:16,469
No. They're hostages.

1054
01:11:16,505 --> 01:11:18,865
They were hostages.
They're home now.

1055
01:11:20,308 --> 01:11:21,908
You know why they're home.

1056
01:11:21,943 --> 01:11:23,183
I know why they're home.

1057
01:11:23,211 --> 01:11:24,881
They're home because
their governments...

1058
01:11:24,913 --> 01:11:27,583
{\an1}-Helen, we've talked...
- Do not interrupt me, please.

1059
01:11:29,484 --> 01:11:32,524
{\an1}They're home because their
governments paid the ransom.

1060
01:11:34,689 --> 01:11:36,459
Did you think if we met
outside the office

1061
01:11:36,492 --> 01:11:38,562
{\an1}I'd have something different
to tell you about this?

1062
01:11:38,593 --> 01:11:41,533
{\an1}Will you talk to me like a
human being for once, Eric?

1063
01:11:41,563 --> 01:11:42,833
{\an1}Helen,

1064
01:11:42,865 --> 01:11:45,325
{\an1}you know what happens once
we pay out one ransom?

1065
01:11:45,366 --> 01:11:46,896
We create a market.

1066
01:11:46,935 --> 01:11:50,405
American lives gain a very
public monetary value,

1067
01:11:50,438 --> 01:11:52,708
{\an1}and that value
increases over time.

1068
01:11:52,741 --> 01:11:54,481
It stops becoming political.

1069
01:11:54,509 --> 01:11:57,409
It starts becoming a business.

1070
01:11:57,445 --> 01:12:00,475
{\an1}These guys call themselves
the Islamic State

1071
01:12:00,516 --> 01:12:01,516
{\an1}or the New Caliphate,

1072
01:12:01,549 --> 01:12:03,649
{\an1}or whatever name will
sound badass

1073
01:12:03,685 --> 01:12:06,115
{\an1}to some angry 16-year-old
on Twitter.

1074
01:12:06,154 --> 01:12:07,231
{\an1}But they're really
just the mafia.

1075
01:12:07,255 --> 01:12:08,915
But the French pay.

1076
01:12:08,957 --> 01:12:10,557
The Italians pay.

1077
01:12:12,194 --> 01:12:14,234
Not a single European government

1078
01:12:14,262 --> 01:12:15,662
has admitted to paying a ransom

1079
01:12:15,697 --> 01:12:17,127
to a terrorist organization.

1080
01:12:17,165 --> 01:12:19,665
{\an1}Well, they don't shout it from
the rooftops, but they pay

1081
01:12:19,701 --> 01:12:21,671
{\an1}and you know damn well they pay.

1082
01:12:21,703 --> 01:12:25,043
{\an1}I don't. I don't know who's
been telling you that,

1083
01:12:25,073 --> 01:12:27,843
but I have no idea how
they got them out of there.

1084
01:12:31,112 --> 01:12:32,112
Right.

1085
01:12:37,786 --> 01:12:39,446
{\an1}Payment made to
a terrorist organization

1086
01:12:39,487 --> 01:12:41,717
is illegal. I need
to reiterate that.

1087
01:12:41,756 --> 01:12:44,686
{\an1}Do you think that
at this point in my life,

1088
01:12:44,726 --> 01:12:47,556
{\an1}I'm afraid of a jail sentence?

1089
01:12:47,596 --> 01:12:49,396
Not just you, Helen.

1090
01:12:49,431 --> 01:12:51,201
Anyone and everyone

1091
01:12:51,233 --> 01:12:53,603
who assists you in any way.

1092
01:12:54,402 --> 01:12:55,842
{\an1}You'll send them to jail, too.

1093
01:13:13,722 --> 01:13:16,562
Do you send any of your
paycheck home to Iran?

1094
01:13:19,694 --> 01:13:23,234
{\an1}No. It's difficult
with the sanctions.

1095
01:13:23,265 --> 01:13:24,465
{\an3}Oh.

1096
01:13:31,573 --> 01:13:33,713
{\an1}Is Christmas important
in your family?

1097
01:13:34,576 --> 01:13:36,406
Was when my kid was little.

1098
01:13:40,081 --> 01:13:41,421
Do you have kids?

1099
01:13:42,017 --> 01:13:43,987
No.

1100
01:13:44,019 --> 01:13:45,419
No. But seven sisters.

1101
01:13:45,454 --> 01:13:46,764
Oh, God.

1102
01:13:46,788 --> 01:13:49,928
Oh, that explains so much.

1103
01:13:54,129 --> 01:13:56,059
Ah. You know,

1104
01:13:56,564 --> 01:13:58,004
I miss the noise,

1105
01:13:58,834 --> 01:14:00,074
the gatherings,

1106
01:14:00,936 --> 01:14:01,996
the food. Oh!

1107
01:14:05,306 --> 01:14:09,136
{\an1}You know the hardest thing to
get used to, coming to America,

1108
01:14:10,512 --> 01:14:11,812
is the silence.

1109
01:14:14,916 --> 01:14:15,946
Hmm.

1110
01:14:18,653 --> 01:14:20,023
You must miss your son.

1111
01:14:23,758 --> 01:14:24,758
I do.

1112
01:14:25,760 --> 01:14:27,530
He's a journalist, right?

1113
01:14:27,929 --> 01:14:29,059
Yes, he is.

1114
01:14:30,098 --> 01:14:31,228
Where is he now?

1115
01:14:35,504 --> 01:14:37,044
To be honest, I don't know.

1116
01:14:48,216 --> 01:14:50,546
{\an1}Ooh, ooh. That's a boy.

1117
01:14:50,585 --> 01:14:52,685
Let's hear that breath now.

1118
01:14:53,588 --> 01:14:55,918
{\an1}Okay, take it easy.

1119
01:14:55,957 --> 01:14:57,187
{\an1}Take it easy.

1120
01:14:58,427 --> 01:15:00,097
{\an1}Okay, that sounded better.

1121
01:15:02,897 --> 01:15:06,637
{\an1}Sienna, we're gonna do
a quick blood pressure.

1122
01:15:10,772 --> 01:15:12,672
Okay.

1123
01:15:12,707 --> 01:15:14,518
<i>Now let's get
right to the breaking news.</i>

1124
01:15:14,542 --> 01:15:16,582
{\an1}<i>The United States
and five Arab allies,</i>

1125
01:15:16,611 --> 01:15:18,651
{\an1}<i>they carry out waves
of airstrikes</i>

1126
01:15:18,680 --> 01:15:20,750
{\an1}<i>against terror targets
across Syria.</i>

1127
01:15:20,782 --> 01:15:22,982
{\an7}<i>The Pentagon calls them
"very successful",</i>

1128
01:15:23,017 --> 01:15:25,447
{\an7}<i>but cautions this is
only the beginning.</i>

1129
01:15:25,487 --> 01:15:28,057
{\an1}<i>The strikes sparked
a major new escalation</i>

1130
01:15:28,090 --> 01:15:30,890
{\an1}<i>of what could be
a long war against ISIS...</i>

1131
01:16:16,237 --> 01:16:18,437
{\an1}Good morning, Kayla.

1132
01:16:18,473 --> 01:16:20,073
Today is December 26th.

1133
01:16:20,108 --> 01:16:21,138
She can't hear you.

1134
01:16:23,511 --> 01:16:26,181
{\an7}Kayla, can you hear me?

1135
01:16:26,781 --> 01:16:28,651
{\an8}It's part of the test.

1136
01:16:29,650 --> 01:16:31,050
{\an1}I've been
talking to her all night.

1137
01:16:31,086 --> 01:16:34,256
I know, sweetie. But you
know how the routine goes.

1138
01:16:34,289 --> 01:16:35,989
We have to follow protocol.

1139
01:16:44,266 --> 01:16:45,266
{\an1}You're hurting her.

1140
01:16:46,601 --> 01:16:47,771
{\an1}Did she wince?

1141
01:16:47,802 --> 01:16:49,602
{\an1}Talk to her, Amy.
Talk to her.

1142
01:16:49,637 --> 01:16:51,867
{\an1}Kayla. Kayla,
can you hear me?

1143
01:16:51,906 --> 01:16:52,984
{\an1}- Take her hand.
- Kayla, can you hear us?

1144
01:16:53,008 --> 01:16:54,408
{\an1}Baby, if you can hear me...

1145
01:16:54,442 --> 01:16:56,382
If you can hear us,
squeeze my hand.

1146
01:16:56,411 --> 01:16:59,921
Kayla if you can hear us,
squeeze our hand, okay?

1147
01:17:03,919 --> 01:17:06,689
{\an1}-Oh!
- Kayla!

1148
01:17:38,019 --> 01:17:39,397
{\an1}Did you seen the news
about Syria?

1149
01:17:39,421 --> 01:17:41,621
I saw that they were bombing.

1150
01:17:41,656 --> 01:17:43,316
Did something happen to Andy?

1151
01:17:43,357 --> 01:17:45,202
{\an1}We've heard through some of our people
that he might be moved, or traded...

1152
01:17:45,226 --> 01:17:46,604
{\an1}--...and we're
back to square one.

1153
01:17:46,628 --> 01:17:48,698
{\an1}I want you to come back
with me to Charlotte's.

1154
01:17:48,730 --> 01:17:50,900
{\an1}It's not just that
Andy could be moved,

1155
01:17:50,932 --> 01:17:54,502
{\an1}okay? Arabic Twitter has been
on fire for the last 12 hours,

1156
01:17:54,536 --> 01:17:56,336
{\an1}saying that they're going
to get revenge,

1157
01:17:56,371 --> 01:17:57,741
{\an1}set an example, or whatever.

1158
01:17:57,772 --> 01:17:59,412
There have been images, Helen.

1159
01:17:59,441 --> 01:18:00,911
It's bad.

1160
01:18:00,942 --> 01:18:04,782
{\an1}I've been there for a while and
these posts are very, very ugly.

1161
01:18:06,280 --> 01:18:07,320
What kind of posts?

1162
01:18:07,348 --> 01:18:08,378
You don't want to know.

1163
01:18:08,416 --> 01:18:09,776
{\an1}Helen, we have to make a video.

1164
01:18:09,818 --> 01:18:12,248
{\an1}You need to go public,
and we need to do it now.

1165
01:18:12,287 --> 01:18:13,687
What is a video going to do?

1166
01:18:13,721 --> 01:18:15,291
We need publicity,

1167
01:18:15,323 --> 01:18:16,193
we need money,

1168
01:18:16,224 --> 01:18:18,094
and we need to buy
a little more time.

1169
01:18:18,126 --> 01:18:20,326
We're going to be
going very wide with this,

1170
01:18:20,362 --> 01:18:24,032
{\an1}but we're going to do it in a way
that lets us control the narrative.

1171
01:18:24,065 --> 01:18:25,625
{\an1}Our friends are all journalists,

1172
01:18:25,667 --> 01:18:27,437
{\an1}they know how to
make a story trend.

1173
01:18:27,468 --> 01:18:29,298
{\an1}I promise you,

1174
01:18:29,337 --> 01:18:30,807
they'll tell it our way.

1175
01:18:34,609 --> 01:18:35,809
Okay.

1176
01:18:39,314 --> 01:18:40,724
- Oh, thank you.
- Here.

1177
01:18:43,784 --> 01:18:44,824
I'm ready when you are.

1178
01:18:44,852 --> 01:18:46,822
{\an1}Do you think I should
cover my hair?

1179
01:18:46,854 --> 01:18:48,899
{\an1}I don't think it's going to
make a difference to them,

1180
01:18:48,923 --> 01:18:51,463
{\an1}and it's probably just going
to alienate people over here.

1181
01:18:51,492 --> 01:18:52,562
Okay.

1182
01:18:52,594 --> 01:18:54,264
{\an1}Now? You ready?

1183
01:18:54,295 --> 01:18:57,895
{\an1}"I'm not supposed to be saying this to you.
But I have money for you.

1184
01:18:57,932 --> 01:19:02,142
{\an1}"I'm in the process of transferring
everything I have in the world..."

1185
01:19:02,170 --> 01:19:04,410
{\an1}Oh, wait a minute, everything
in the world to you.

1186
01:19:04,438 --> 01:19:05,808
Oh, you're fine.

1187
01:19:05,840 --> 01:19:07,010
- I'm sorry.
- Just...

1188
01:19:07,042 --> 01:19:08,619
{\an8}You know what, the eye
line is off anyway.

1189
01:19:08,643 --> 01:19:11,203
{\an8}We need to put these right under.
Can I see what that looks like?

1190
01:19:12,313 --> 01:19:15,023
{\an1}"I'm not supposed to be
saying this to you.

1191
01:19:15,049 --> 01:19:18,749
{\an1}"I have money for you. I'm in the
process of tran"sferring to you

1192
01:19:18,787 --> 01:19:20,887
{\an1}"everything I have in the world.

1193
01:19:20,922 --> 01:19:22,492
{\an1}"I'm begging you."

1194
01:19:23,991 --> 01:19:25,731
Don't worry about it.
Don't worry.

1195
01:19:25,760 --> 01:19:28,030
I hate on-camera work,
too, it's the worst.

1196
01:19:28,062 --> 01:19:29,632
Oh, this is not going to work.

1197
01:19:29,664 --> 01:19:31,034
This isn't going to work.

1198
01:19:32,667 --> 01:19:34,237
{\an7}Do you need to read it?

1199
01:19:36,704 --> 01:19:37,914
You mean memorize it?

1200
01:19:37,939 --> 01:19:40,139
No, I mean, it doesn't
need to be perfect.

1201
01:19:40,875 --> 01:19:42,375
It just needs to be you.

1202
01:19:43,545 --> 01:19:45,905
Okay, give it to me.
Let me look at it.

1203
01:19:45,947 --> 01:19:47,447
{\an1}Can I move?
I'm not comfortable here.

1204
01:19:47,481 --> 01:19:49,841
- Yeah, you can go wherever you want.
- Yeah, yeah.

1205
01:19:55,122 --> 01:19:57,432
How's that?

1206
01:19:57,459 --> 01:19:59,029
{\an1}Yeah, let's see.

1207
01:20:03,564 --> 01:20:05,174
{\an1}-Okay.
- Yeah.

1208
01:20:06,668 --> 01:20:09,038
{\an1}My name is Helen Sterling.

1209
01:20:09,070 --> 01:20:12,840
My son Andrew Sterling
is a journalist.

1210
01:20:12,873 --> 01:20:15,183
{\an1}I'm not supposed
to be saying this to you,

1211
01:20:15,810 --> 01:20:17,810
{\an1}but I have money for you.

1212
01:20:19,447 --> 01:20:20,947
I'm begging you.

1213
01:20:22,516 --> 01:20:23,546
<i>Please,</i>

1214
01:20:24,052 --> 01:20:26,962
<i>don't hurt my son.</i>

1215
01:20:28,623 --> 01:20:29,863
{\an3}You...

1216
01:20:31,792 --> 01:20:34,362
You say that you want millions.

1217
01:20:37,365 --> 01:20:38,525
I'm no one.

1218
01:20:39,667 --> 01:20:41,167
I'm an old lady.

1219
01:20:44,573 --> 01:20:45,873
I'm a mother,

1220
01:20:45,906 --> 01:20:47,536
just like your mothers.

1221
01:20:51,646 --> 01:20:54,116
I am going to give you

1222
01:20:54,815 --> 01:20:56,575
every penny

1223
01:20:56,617 --> 01:20:58,587
that I can get my hands on.

1224
01:21:00,254 --> 01:21:03,534
I'm not even asking you
to release him.

1225
01:21:04,659 --> 01:21:05,859
Just

1226
01:21:06,894 --> 01:21:08,264
don't hurt him.

1227
01:21:10,698 --> 01:21:11,898
Please.

1228
01:21:12,566 --> 01:21:14,136
Don't hurt my boy.

1229
01:21:19,507 --> 01:21:20,977
{\an1}-Okay.

1230
01:21:21,009 --> 01:21:22,579
{\an1}-I think we got it.
- Yeah.

1231
01:21:24,045 --> 01:21:25,575
{\an1}That was great.
That was perfect.

1232
01:21:27,916 --> 01:21:29,846
Thank you.

1233
01:21:29,884 --> 01:21:31,854
- Thank you, guys.
- Yeah.

1234
01:21:31,886 --> 01:21:33,086
It was great.

1235
01:22:30,578 --> 01:22:32,348
{\an1}Helen, sorry.

1236
01:22:32,947 --> 01:22:34,447
{\an1}Sorry to bug you.

1237
01:22:35,617 --> 01:22:37,017
{\an1}The video is up.

1238
01:22:42,156 --> 01:22:43,726
I was dreaming about Andy.

1239
01:22:46,127 --> 01:22:48,197
{\an1}I dream about him all the time.

1240
01:22:51,199 --> 01:22:53,429
{\an1}Come out back.
It's been snowing.

1241
01:22:53,467 --> 01:22:55,037
<i>It's so pretty.</i>

1242
01:23:01,742 --> 01:23:03,112
Thanks.

1243
01:23:11,051 --> 01:23:13,461
CNN, Al Jazeera, and BBC
have all picked it up.

1244
01:23:16,957 --> 01:23:19,427
{\an1}Can you guys explain
something to me?

1245
01:23:19,461 --> 01:23:21,531
{\an1}You know Andy better than I do.

1246
01:23:21,562 --> 01:23:22,402
Come on, Helen.

1247
01:23:22,430 --> 01:23:24,370
No, you do.
Both of you do.

1248
01:23:24,399 --> 01:23:27,669
'Cause you know who Andy is now.

1249
01:23:29,137 --> 01:23:31,537
People don't change as
much as they think they do.

1250
01:23:32,740 --> 01:23:34,440
{\an1}I don't know.
I mean,

1251
01:23:36,010 --> 01:23:38,380
Andy always hated war.

1252
01:23:38,412 --> 01:23:40,982
{\an1}Violence of any kind,
he was super-sensitive to it,

1253
01:23:41,015 --> 01:23:42,845
{\an1}from the time
he was a little kid.

1254
01:23:42,883 --> 01:23:45,553
You know, when
the first Gulf War...

1255
01:23:47,054 --> 01:23:48,594
He got sent home from school

1256
01:23:48,622 --> 01:23:49,922
because he organized

1257
01:23:49,957 --> 01:23:52,027
a pacifist sit-in.

1258
01:23:52,059 --> 01:23:53,859
{\an1}He told me about that

1259
01:23:53,895 --> 01:23:56,495
{\an1}when he found out
my family was from Iraq.

1260
01:23:56,530 --> 01:23:58,730
{\an1}I thought he was lying
just to sleep with me.

1261
01:23:58,766 --> 01:24:00,466
Well, it worked, didn't it?

1262
01:24:01,735 --> 01:24:03,195
No, he wasn't lying.

1263
01:24:03,237 --> 01:24:05,967
He organized a pacifist sit-in

1264
01:24:06,006 --> 01:24:08,276
of one.

1265
01:24:12,580 --> 01:24:14,180
The Andy I know

1266
01:24:15,350 --> 01:24:18,120
wouldn't willingly
go off to war.

1267
01:24:19,320 --> 01:24:21,120
But your Andy, he went.

1268
01:24:22,256 --> 01:24:25,056
And went back again and again.
Had to go back.

1269
01:24:27,261 --> 01:24:30,031
That Andy is a stranger to me.

1270
01:24:30,064 --> 01:24:32,004
I don't know about that.

1271
01:24:32,033 --> 01:24:34,973
{\an1}He was still a bright-eyed
pinko pacifist

1272
01:24:35,002 --> 01:24:36,572
the last time I checked.

1273
01:24:38,072 --> 01:24:41,442
He's just doing something
different with his idealism now.

1274
01:24:47,748 --> 01:24:49,078
{\an3}Okay.

1275
01:24:49,717 --> 01:24:52,087
{\an1}That is enough of that shit.

1276
01:24:54,722 --> 01:24:55,892
Hell, no.

1277
01:24:55,924 --> 01:24:57,234
{\an1}- What?
- You wanna go?

1278
01:24:57,258 --> 01:24:59,488
{\an1}- Yeah. This is war!
- You wanna fuckin' go?

1279
01:25:02,396 --> 01:25:04,326
- One!
- Oh!

1280
01:25:05,366 --> 01:25:06,896
{\an1}Wait for it.
Wait for it!

1281
01:25:06,935 --> 01:25:08,895
- Oh!
- Yeah!

1282
01:25:08,936 --> 01:25:09,996
That was right on my dick!

1283
01:25:10,038 --> 01:25:11,468
Two on one, huh?

1284
01:25:12,406 --> 01:25:13,406
Oh!

1285
01:25:14,108 --> 01:25:15,438
I got you!

1286
01:25:18,413 --> 01:25:19,653
{\an1}A-ha!

1287
01:25:19,680 --> 01:25:21,180
{\an1}Get you!

1288
01:25:21,216 --> 01:25:23,146
My hearing aid!
My hearing aid!

1289
01:25:23,184 --> 01:25:24,924
Stop, stop! I can't find
the other one.

1290
01:25:24,952 --> 01:25:27,297
{\an1}- All right, all right, all right.
- I think it's right...

1291
01:25:27,321 --> 01:25:28,591
{\an1}-It's right here!
- Oh!

1292
01:25:28,623 --> 01:25:30,363
Right here.
Right fucking here.

1293
01:25:30,391 --> 01:25:32,761
{\an1}- You fight dirty.
- I play to win!

1294
01:25:32,793 --> 01:25:33,833
{\an3}Yeah!

1295
01:25:33,861 --> 01:25:35,161
Ah!

1296
01:25:38,533 --> 01:25:40,103
{\an1}-Oh, look out!

1297
01:25:40,134 --> 01:25:41,674
Help, help, help!

1298
01:25:41,702 --> 01:25:42,702
Put her down!

1299
01:26:02,690 --> 01:26:04,160
<i>I'm begging you.</i>

1300
01:26:05,592 --> 01:26:06,592
{\an1}<i> Please</i>

1301
01:26:07,328 --> 01:26:10,198
<i>don't hurt my son.</i>

1302
01:26:11,399 --> 01:26:12,399
<i>You...</i>

1303
01:26:17,338 --> 01:26:19,108
{\an1}-Oh, Helen. I'm so...
- Dr. Rahimi,

1304
01:26:19,140 --> 01:26:22,680
I think Dr. Hauser
needed you to assist.

1305
01:26:25,113 --> 01:26:26,413
Thanks, Helen.

1306
01:26:28,649 --> 01:26:30,449
Good morning, Kayla.

1307
01:26:31,986 --> 01:26:34,286
You getting ready to walk, huh?

1308
01:26:34,322 --> 01:26:35,622
{\an1}Kayla, you remember Helen.

1309
01:26:36,123 --> 01:26:37,693
{\an1}We saw her on TV.

1310
01:26:39,693 --> 01:26:41,633
How was your appetite
this morning?

1311
01:26:42,029 --> 01:26:43,229
{\an3}Hmm?

1312
01:26:43,798 --> 01:26:45,498
{\an1}Clean plate club.

1313
01:26:45,532 --> 01:26:46,372
Good work!

1314
01:26:46,400 --> 01:26:48,300
I'm just going to
take your pulse.

1315
01:26:48,669 --> 01:26:50,969
{\an1}Hey, Kayla.

1316
01:26:51,005 --> 01:26:52,148
Helen's got a lot of
other patients.

1317
01:26:52,172 --> 01:26:53,317
{\an1}No, it's all right.
I'll come back.

1318
01:26:53,341 --> 01:26:55,611
{\an1}Maybe after she finishes her PT.

1319
01:26:56,811 --> 01:26:57,851
Helen.

1320
01:26:59,213 --> 01:27:01,283
I'm really sorry.
If there's anything...

1321
01:27:01,315 --> 01:27:03,215
I'll be back in a jiffy.

1322
01:27:19,300 --> 01:27:20,700
I should've told you.

1323
01:27:23,504 --> 01:27:25,182
{\an1}Folks from Channel Two,
they were asking about you,

1324
01:27:25,206 --> 01:27:26,836
{\an1}but I told them
you were off all week.

1325
01:27:28,009 --> 01:27:29,379
You didn't have to do that.

1326
01:27:29,410 --> 01:27:31,110
{\an1}You've been through enough.

1327
01:27:31,145 --> 01:27:32,545
Thank you, Keesha.

1328
01:27:36,350 --> 01:27:38,320
We're here for you, Helen.

1329
01:27:39,319 --> 01:27:41,359
Helen, whatever you need.

1330
01:27:41,388 --> 01:27:42,718
{\an1}We've got your back.

1331
01:28:19,961 --> 01:28:22,061
And 50,000 from Loic's friends.

1332
01:28:22,096 --> 01:28:23,526
Helen.

1333
01:28:23,564 --> 01:28:26,534
David and Will finally came through.
$100,000 each.

1334
01:28:35,710 --> 01:28:38,410
Two hundred
thousand from the Italians.

1335
01:28:38,445 --> 01:28:40,775
Two hundred?

1336
01:28:40,815 --> 01:28:43,775
{\an1}Sheila, what's the
address for the law office in Milan?

1337
01:28:43,818 --> 01:28:44,988
Helen,

1338
01:28:45,018 --> 01:28:46,248
it's Tom Hellman.

1339
01:28:46,287 --> 01:28:47,787
{\an1}Who?

1340
01:28:47,821 --> 01:28:50,181
The owner of the Hawks. He wants
to speak to you personally.

1341
01:28:53,261 --> 01:28:54,761
Hello, this is Helen.

1342
01:28:56,196 --> 01:28:57,766
Yes, Mr. Hellman.

1343
01:28:58,299 --> 01:29:00,099
Oh, okay, Tom.

1344
01:29:03,571 --> 01:29:06,011
{\an1}Well, that's very
generous of you, sir.

1345
01:29:07,074 --> 01:29:08,114
Thank you so much.

1346
01:29:09,242 --> 01:29:11,612
{\an1}Thank you.
Thank you very much.

1347
01:29:20,054 --> 01:29:21,824
He gave us $800,000.

1348
01:29:21,856 --> 01:29:23,986
{\an1}Holy shit!

1349
01:29:25,193 --> 01:29:27,093
{\an1}-- Oh, Helen.

1350
01:29:27,128 --> 01:29:28,598
{\an1}That must be the food.

1351
01:29:30,531 --> 01:29:33,571
We still have a lot more to
do, but we're on our way, everybody.

1352
01:29:33,600 --> 01:29:35,700
{\an1}- Just like that, $800,000.
- Yeah...

1353
01:29:35,736 --> 01:29:37,466
{\an1}Okay. So we're at
two-and-a-half, I think.

1354
01:29:37,505 --> 01:29:39,705
Two-and-a-half? All right
if we get to four today,

1355
01:29:39,740 --> 01:29:41,140
{\an1}-we're in good shape.
- Okay.

1356
01:29:47,515 --> 01:29:49,445
You want me to drive
for a while?

1357
01:29:50,384 --> 01:29:51,654
Why don't you get some sleep?

1358
01:29:56,691 --> 01:29:57,861
We did it.

1359
01:30:00,061 --> 01:30:01,561
{\an1}We're getting there.

1360
01:30:39,300 --> 01:30:41,040
<i>I have a flight tomorrow night.</i>

1361
01:30:41,836 --> 01:30:43,496
<i>Where are you going?</i>

1362
01:30:43,937 --> 01:30:45,537
<i>Istanbul.</i>

1363
01:30:45,573 --> 01:30:48,383
{\an1}-Helen... -I'm not allowing
you to use Andy as an excuse

1364
01:30:48,409 --> 01:30:49,609
to kill yourself, sorry.

1365
01:30:49,643 --> 01:30:51,053
That's not what I'm doing.

1366
01:30:51,078 --> 01:30:52,178
Think of your father.

1367
01:30:52,212 --> 01:30:54,352
Why don't you trust me?

1368
01:30:54,381 --> 01:30:56,081
Why don't you trust me?

1369
01:30:56,784 --> 01:30:59,524
{\an1}You treat me like a child.

1370
01:30:59,553 --> 01:31:01,423
Maybe I can't
understand everything,

1371
01:31:01,455 --> 01:31:02,655
but I'm not an idiot.

1372
01:31:02,690 --> 01:31:04,160
{\an1}All right, all right.

1373
01:31:06,393 --> 01:31:08,063
This is obviously
just between us.

1374
01:31:10,197 --> 01:31:12,997
We are hiding in plain sight.

1375
01:31:13,033 --> 01:31:16,843
{\an1}The money that we've raised is going
through an international law firm

1376
01:31:16,870 --> 01:31:19,370
{\an1}that Charlotte's connected to.

1377
01:31:19,406 --> 01:31:20,936
{\an1}Say, you want to donate
100 grand

1378
01:31:20,974 --> 01:31:23,244
{\an1}to Andy's cause,
and you live in London.

1379
01:31:23,277 --> 01:31:24,947
{\an1}You write a check
to their London office

1380
01:31:24,979 --> 01:31:28,519
{\an1}and you pay 100 grand
for legal services.

1381
01:31:28,549 --> 01:31:31,519
{\an1}No one looks at law firms
for money laundering,

1382
01:31:31,552 --> 01:31:32,996
{\an1}and even if they did,
it'd be too late,

1383
01:31:33,020 --> 01:31:34,520
because the money
goes from there

1384
01:31:34,554 --> 01:31:36,594
{\an1}to a dozen different
shell companies.

1385
01:31:36,624 --> 01:31:39,364
{\an1}British Virgin Islands, Bahamas,

1386
01:31:39,393 --> 01:31:41,403
{\an1}places you can wire
large amounts of money

1387
01:31:41,429 --> 01:31:43,699
{\an1}to and from
without being detected.

1388
01:31:43,731 --> 01:31:46,071
And then you wire that
to the Mid-East?

1389
01:31:46,099 --> 01:31:47,999
{\an1}Mmm. Mostly Europe.

1390
01:31:49,736 --> 01:31:51,706
There are 15 different banks

1391
01:31:51,739 --> 01:31:53,869
that the money
is being wired to,

1392
01:31:53,907 --> 01:31:55,907
{\an1}and 15 private security guards

1393
01:31:55,943 --> 01:31:58,013
{\an1}who are going to drive it
to Istanbul.

1394
01:31:58,044 --> 01:32:01,054
{\an1}Every single one
of these guys, I have met

1395
01:32:01,882 --> 01:32:03,122
{\an1}and vetted.

1396
01:32:04,251 --> 01:32:05,791
I want to bring Andy home.

1397
01:32:07,421 --> 01:32:09,691
This time next week,

1398
01:32:09,723 --> 01:32:11,133
{\an1}he will be sitting here.

1399
01:32:15,963 --> 01:32:17,273
- Okay.
- Okay.

1400
01:32:18,198 --> 01:32:19,698
Okay.

1401
01:32:40,488 --> 01:32:41,688
Hey.

1402
01:33:18,725 --> 01:33:20,995
{\an1}No, no, no.
I get first dibs.

1403
01:33:21,028 --> 01:33:23,258
{\an1}I trained him.

1404
01:33:23,297 --> 01:33:24,927
Okay, fine.

1405
01:33:24,965 --> 01:33:28,495
You know, my last resident
gave me a Godiva Sampler

1406
01:33:28,535 --> 01:33:29,995
when he finished his rotation.

1407
01:33:31,171 --> 01:33:32,511
He was an underachiever.

1408
01:33:32,539 --> 01:33:34,479
You really need
to open up a restaurant.

1409
01:33:34,508 --> 01:33:37,238
{\an7}No, he does not.
We need Dr. Rahimi

1410
01:33:37,277 --> 01:33:38,277
{\an7}right here.

1411
01:33:39,646 --> 01:33:41,046
Thank you, Helen.

1412
01:33:58,032 --> 01:33:59,672
Of course.

1413
01:33:59,700 --> 01:34:02,570
He can cook,
he's a doctor. Keesha...

1414
01:34:02,603 --> 01:34:04,673
{\an1}What are you waiting for?

1415
01:34:06,507 --> 01:34:07,937
You better call dibs.

1416
01:34:10,877 --> 01:34:12,207
Here you go.
For the toast.

1417
01:34:12,246 --> 01:34:13,506
{\an7}Oh, for the toast.

1418
01:34:13,547 --> 01:34:15,517
{\an1}The toast.

1419
01:34:15,549 --> 01:34:16,949
{\an1}-Well...

1420
01:34:19,286 --> 01:34:21,156
To Kayla.

1421
01:34:21,822 --> 01:34:23,692
Going home for the New Year.

1422
01:34:23,724 --> 01:34:25,434
{\an1}To Kayla.
Miracles do happen.

1423
01:34:25,459 --> 01:34:27,129
Kayla!

1424
01:34:27,160 --> 01:34:29,930
Um, I hope you guys are
praying for a miracle tonight.

1425
01:34:29,963 --> 01:34:32,633
{\an1}Two hours before
the annual bloodbath

1426
01:34:32,666 --> 01:34:33,766
{\an1}begins anew.

1427
01:34:33,800 --> 01:34:35,000
Oh. Oh, you hear that?

1428
01:34:35,035 --> 01:34:37,135
Come on, boss.
Put that down.

1429
01:34:37,170 --> 01:34:40,010
One last dance before
the madness begins.

1430
01:34:50,251 --> 01:34:51,891
Right.

1431
01:34:51,918 --> 01:34:53,318
Let me...
Let me show you.

1432
01:34:56,523 --> 01:34:57,863
Helen.

1433
01:34:58,692 --> 01:35:00,702
{\an1}It's an honor
to be trained by you.

1434
01:35:04,999 --> 01:35:06,229
My pleasure.

1435
01:36:00,154 --> 01:36:01,324
{\an1}Chef Reza!

1436
01:36:05,426 --> 01:36:06,856
Oh, guys, it's almost time.

1437
01:36:06,893 --> 01:36:08,503
Five minutes before midnight.

1438
01:36:08,528 --> 01:36:09,558
Let's go, lets go.

1439
01:36:09,597 --> 01:36:10,997
{\an1}There she is.

1440
01:36:11,031 --> 01:36:13,231
{\an1}-We're going to miss it.
- No, you know what? Go ahead.

1441
01:36:13,267 --> 01:36:16,237
I gotta get the hats
and the horns.

1442
01:36:16,270 --> 01:36:17,840
{\an1}-That's what...
- Hurry up!

1443
01:36:17,871 --> 01:36:19,171
{\an1}I am, I am, I am.

1444
01:36:19,206 --> 01:36:20,766
{\an1}Okay.

1445
01:36:31,351 --> 01:36:34,921
{\an1}So do you want
the big hat or the crown?

1446
01:36:34,955 --> 01:36:37,315
Helen. Stay
a minute, please.

1447
01:36:38,626 --> 01:36:40,896
{\an1}-- What's up?

1448
01:36:42,796 --> 01:36:44,296
{\an1}Don't go out there.

1449
01:36:46,867 --> 01:36:48,697
Just go sit down.
Please. Helen.

1450
01:36:48,735 --> 01:36:50,065
Helen!

1451
01:36:50,871 --> 01:36:52,311
{\an1}Helen, please!

1452
01:39:24,858 --> 01:39:26,688
Mom, look, I'm doing it!