The Whereabouts of Jenny (1991) - full transcript

[♪♪♪♪♪]

THERESA: Yes, Jenny, this is how
you can spell it, yes.

Thank you.

Hey, Daddy!

Hey. How's my big girl, huh?
[CHUCKLES]

-Let me down, let me down.
-All right, all right.

Go get her.

Sorry I'm late.

-Mr. and Mrs. O'Meara.
-Russo.

I beg your pardon?

I'm O'Meara, she's Russo.
We're divorced.



I know this is probably nothing

but it sets a bad example
for the other kids.

Jenny was making
some pretend cocktails

for some of her classmates,
and they were acting,

you know, tipsy.

I own a neighborhood bar.

Jenny's precocious,
but I can assure you...

I asked her
where she learned it.

She said from her mother's
friend, Bobby.

[CAR HORN BLARES]

-Hi. How you doing?
-Yeah.

-Thanks for stopping by.
-Hey, man.

-WOMAN: Hi, Jimmy.
-MAN: Hey, Jimmy.

John, how you doing? You okay?



Yeah. Great.

Congratulations, Lou.

Inspector Louise Robbins.
Who'da thunk it?

I'm proud of you.

-Mick?
-MICK: Yup.

-Lou's my guest tonight.
-Oh, Jimmy, thanks.

GINA: Jimmy, Jimmy, Jimmy.

Uh, Vinnie wants to run
another tab.

He's already into you for, like,
a C-note.

Well, tell him he's gotta pay

the old tab
before starts a new one.

-He's your lawyer, you tell him.
-He handled my divorce,

-that makes him my lawyer?
-Thanks.

Hey, Vinnie, what's the matter?

Hey, Jimmy,
things a little tied.

You know, I was coming
on a budget

but I've got
a check in next,

I'll take care of everything.

-I swear to God.
-Aye, that's fine.

Hey, Mick, it's fine.

Don't worry about it.

-Thank you, Jimmy.
-Okay.

Oh, did I tell ya?
Saw Theresa in here last night.

-When?
-Oh, about 11:00.

-She was looking good, man.
-Was she looking for me?

Didn't say,
she cruised right through.

Didn't stay long.

She, uh, still living
with that dirtbag, DeSantos?

Hey, Mick, you got something
you wanna tell me, tell me.

-Word is, he dabbles, man.
-What?

He deals. No coke.

Jimmy, what century are you
living in?

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

Another night
in the bar business.

MAN: Come on, man,
it's my turn now.

MAN 2: Hey, look,
let me tell you something.

MAN: Hey, let me
tell you something, pal,

you've been on
this machine all night.

Ho-ho-ho-ho-ho-ho! Guys.

GINA: There's no need for that.

Everybody could have a turn.

All right, all right,
look, come on, here.

Mick, some black coffee, okay?

MICK: Coming up.

Now you keep behaving like this,
no more pinball for you.

[BELL DINGING]

Doesn't matter what the word
on the street is, Jimmy, okay?

You work in a bar.
She works in a brokerage house.

-She's a part-time secretary.
-It doesn't matter.

No judge is gonna
reverse custody.

I don't want my daughter
growing up

in that kind
of environment, Vinnie.

Uh, Jimmy, Vincent, okay?
Vincent, we're not in your bar.

Fine. Vincent.

If she violates the agreement
we hashed out,

you've got a leg to standby.

Otherwise, zippo.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

THERESA: You busy?

Hi, Theresa.
You're looking good.

Thanks.

[SIGHS]

I need money.

A loan.

I heard your
boyfriend's dealing.

That's not true.

Get it from him.

It's for Jenny.

I wanna get something special
for her birthday.

Bobby is not her father,
you are!

You don't know how hard it is
for me to come to you.

Oh, Theresa, hold on, hold on,
hold on.

Don't do that, come on.

I'm sorry.

Now, don't worry
about the money.

You know I wouldn't ask.

Thanks, Jimmy.

We're done cleaning up.

You wanna join me and Mick
for some breakfast?

Like the old days?

I'm buying.

In the old days, I bought.

No, you go ahead,
I gotta see, uh, Jenny tomorrow.

-So I'll lock up.
-Mm-hmm.

-JIMMY: Oh, Gina?
-Change your mind?

No. I wrote Theresa
a check tonight.

She said it was for Jenny.

You think I did the right thing?

Heart of gold.

Yeah, yeah,
you did the right thing.

Ciao.

She's got a slight
ear infection.

She's gonna need these drops.

Come on, Jenny.
You keepin' your father waiting.

Give me a kiss.

Come on, let's go.

Did you go to church today?

JENNY: Mommy took me.

But Bobby didn't go.

-He never goes anymore.
-In the car, hotshot.

Where are we going?

Your favorite place.

Buckle up.

You like my new doll? Rose.

You named her after Grandma.
She'll like that.

She's got a big butt
like Grandma.

What's the matter, Daddy?

Oh, nothing, honey.

Hey, don't say anything
about grandma's big butt, okay?

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

-Hey, Lou.
-Hey.

Is this kid a champ or what?

I need to talk to you.

Come on. Let's see
what you can do.

All I know is the feds

are gonna bust
your ex-wife's old man.

Jimmy, he's goin' to jail.

And what can I do?

Well, it's none of my business,
but friend to friend?

When it does go down,
if somebody gets a little crazy,

your little girl could get hurt.

Now if I were you, I would keep
Jenny away from their house.

-Thanks, Lou.
-Okay.

Oh, you didn't hear this
from me.

Lamb Stew for my favorite
granddaughter.

I'm your only granddaughter.

You'd be my favorite even if
I had a hundred.

Okay, let's go.
Time for ear drops and a bath.

Aw. I don't wanna take a bath.

-I'm staying?
-Yup.

I told your mother I'd take you
to school in the morning.

Jimmy.

I know what I'm doing.

♪ Put the blame on Mame, boys♪

♪ Put the blame on Mame♪

♪ One night, she started
To shim and shake♪

-[TELEPHONE RINGING]
-BOBBY: I got it.

Hello?
MAN: Yeah, I got a delivery.

-You know the address.
-I'll be there.

MAN: And don't
keep me waiting, Crab.

All right.

Who's that?

-Who were you talking to?
-A friend.

I gotta go out.

-Where?
-Business.

♪ Folks were putting
The blame on♪

♪ The lady known as Lou♪

What are you doing in there?

Bobby, what are you doing?

Nothing, go back to watching TV.

♪ Put the blame on Mame♪

THERESA: Open the door, Bobby.
You're scaring me.

Bobby, open the door!

Open the door, now.
Bobby!

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[TIRES SCREECH]

[POLICE SIREN WAILS]

Bobby DeSantos,
come on down, buddy.

JIMMY: In you go.

Okay.

Can I tell you something
and you won't get mad?

Sure.

I wish we could be
a family again.

What about Bobby?

Do you like Bobby?

He could live with us, too,
he could be my uncle.

Go to sleep, sweetheart.

-Say it. Say it.
-Say what?

Sleep with angels.

[BABY CRYING]

Bastard.

My boyfriend didn't
come home last night.

I told him the next time,

-I will not be sleeping and--
-[TELEPHONE RINGING]

Hello?

-Hello?
-Hi, honey.

Where are you?

I'm with some friends.

Don't worry about me.

I won't be coming home tonight.

Just a second.

Andrea, please. I gotta--

Okay, sure, I understand.

Oh, and don't let him tell you

he's out with the guys
and forgot to call.

Don't you give me friends.

Where are you?
I was so worried.

-I got arrested.
-THERESA: Oh, no.

Theresa?

Not a word.

Bobby.

JIMMY: Okay.

All right, just sit her here,
Mick.

I'm still painting the bedroom.

Oh, hard, I gotta go,
I'm late.

Thanks a lot.

Look, Ma, what do you think?

It's a garage sale special.
A little paint. Voila, antique.

You can't keep her here
like this, Jimmy.

You'll get in trouble
with the courts.

To hell with the courts.

She's not in school.

Where is she?

It'll be all right, Mom.

She's not here.

-Where is she?
-Safe.

-Safe?
-What are you doing?

What are you... come here.

Sit down, sit down.

You want me to beg?

-I'll beg.
-He's a drug dealer.

How could you put her
in that kinda jeopardy?

For the tenth time,
I did not know.

You have to believe me.

Were you living off
his inheritance?

'Cause he didn't have a job?

He's in jail, okay?

He's not coming back.

Jimmy, I made a mistake.

But I'm good to her,
you know that.

I swear to God,
if you don't give her back,

-I'll die.
-[JENNY LAUGHING]

I don't know
about this kid here...

Mommy!

[♪♪♪♪♪]

You guys see today's paper?

Old DeSantos must be singing
like a tenor.

Now they nailed three more
jamokes this week.

Police sweep off local
crime family, news at 11:00.

Mick, hand me the phone,
will you?

Want me to dial it?

I know Theresa's number
by heart already.

Cut her a break, Jimmy.

You called her
every night this week.

She's up. Part of our deal.

She wants Jenny back,
she suffers my paranoia.

Mick, what time do you have?

It's almost 11:00.

[BUZZING]

Jimmy?

-You're Theresa's ex?
-Yeah. Right.

Hi. I'm Andrea.

-I'm her neighbor, 1C.
-Oh, how you doing?

-Okay.
-Uh, listen, um, where is she?

I don't know, try her job?

Yeah, I did.

-Wanna do me a favor?
-Sure.

Go.

GINA: Jimmy?

I've called every hospital,
every emergency room.

No Russo, no Jenny,
nobody under DeSantos.

You know, I started out mad,

now I'm starting to get
a feeling.

My mother used to have
with us kids

before something bad
was gonna happen.

The day my brother got killed
by that car, she knew.

Oh, come on, Jimmy.

You're getting morose.
Now, look,

there's probably some simple
explanation for all of this.

I had my little girl
right in my hands, Gina,

right in my hands,
and I let her go.

-So frustrating!
-Hey, Jimmy!

-MR. RUSSO: Who is it?
-It's Jimmy, Mr. Russo.

-I wanna talk to you.
-MR. RUSSO: Go away.

I'm not going away so open up!

You know, some people like
to sleep in this world.

Yeah, I know, I'm sorry,
Mr. Russo.

Have you heard from Theresa?

You know, not for nothing,
Jimmy, but, uh,

you two ain't together no more.

She says it wasn't
your fault, okay.

But I'm from the old school.

Mr. Russo, the quicker
you answer my question,

the quicker you're gonna
get back to sleep.

She went outta town,
with Bobby.

That's impossible, he's in jail.

I don't think so.
He's too smart for that.

He, uh,
had a chance for a job's,

-what she said.
-Where did they go?

I don't know.

When are they coming back?

What do I look like?
Some kind of a oracle? Huh?

The weekend, she said, okay?

Enough with twenty questions.

[DOGS BARKING]

When you ask a favor,
you really ask it, don't you?

All I know is DeSantos
was popped.

Charges long as my arm,
the Feds turned him.

Newspapers should have
told you that.

He didn't even spend
the night in jail.

I can't believe they let that
bum out on the streets.

Why not? There's nobody left
for him to rat on.

They picked up Rodriguez
this morning after he wrapped

his car around a telephone pole.

Was... was that a Red two-door?

Now you're messing
with my pension, Jimmy.

Uh-uh,
that's the best I can do.

Good luck.

Thanks, Lou.

You know, thinking like that
calls for lubrication, my man.

You know, I'm thinking about
selling this place.

Doing something more normal.

Oh, yeah, and water runs uphill.

Come on, Jimmy,
this place is your dream, man.

Another couple of years,
you're over the hump.

This place cost me my marriage,
my family.

Wasn't the bar
that cost you Theresa.

She had a roving eye.

You know, Jimmy, what you need
is a relationship, man.

Your unused hormones
are beginning to Pac-Man

your brain cells.

You wanna know what I want
outta life?

-To catch the brass ring.
-To catch the brass ring.

Hey, Jimmy, how's your kid?

She's good,
I'll see her tomorrow.

Oh, great, come on,
have a shot with me, Mick.

I don't wanna do
a shot with you, Vinnie.

-Come on.
-Nah.

I don't wanna drink
with lawyers.

-I don't trust lawyers.
-Come on.

Come on, Theresa, don't do this
to me now, be there.

GINA: I know you, what,
ten years, Jimmy.

I don't mean to nag,
but you're losing your grip.

I mean, there are certain things
I can't do for the club.

-Like sign payroll--
-I pay you to nag me.

That's what a manager does.

Jimmy, listen to me.

I got a friend,
comes into the bar,

-name's Liz Gallagher.
-I've seen her.

She's a private investigator.

-Oh, I didn't know what she did.
-I'll introduce.

Listen to me she tracks

down guys
who don't pay child support.

She's really good.

She can help you find Jenny.

-[♪♪♪♪♪♪]
-[CRICKETS CHIRPING]

[PHONE RINGING]

Dammit, Theresa!
What's going on?

MAN: Hey, fella, give it a rest!

-Theresa!
-MAN: I'm calling the cops!

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[TELEPHONE RINGING]

-Yeah.
-JIMMY: It's Jimmy.

Jenny and Theresa
have gone, disappeared.

Now, you gotta do something.

Jimmy, you gotta call the cops.

This is a missing persons
matter. I'm a lawyer, Jimmy.

Call the cops.

Look, I, um,
I don't mean to summarize

such important events
so casually,

but I have to ask
some tough questions

if you want me to help
get your daughter back.

It's just hard to talk about it.

We got married in college.

First couple of years,
I worked two jobs,

made some investments,

you know,
enough to get my business.

After that, I was married to it.

Then, uh...

well,
she thought it was her fault.

I thought it was mine.

Does that make it
an amicable divorce?

Um, this Bobby DeSantos
character,

he the one she's having
the affair with?

Mm-hmm.

LIZ: He ever violent
with Theresa?

I don't think so.

And, uh, what was
his line of work?

Lately, I heard he's been
dealing drugs.

Did, uh, did Theresa use?

No.

No, she's a good mother.

Listen, I want you
to understand something.

My daughter

is the most important thing
in the world to me.

So I will be
an active participant.

So I hope you don't mind
having a partner.

As long as you understand
I don't split fees.

Right.

Uh, do me a favor and just
wait out here.

We had an agreement.

You know what I do for a living.

I chase child support deadbeats.

Now, the staff in there
is all women.

They sympathize with the people
I usually represent,

other women they,
they let me see things

I ordinarily have no right to.

-So if you come in, then--
-All right. All right.

-Do what you have to.
-DeSantos' vitals.

DeSantos is older
than he says he is.

His salary that he earned
during one, two-year period

averaged a dollar 32 an hour.

a dollar 32 an hour?

Prison wages.

Also he hasn't paid FICA
for three years.

That's the time
he's been with Theresa.

Do you think she knew
he was dealing?

No, I don't think so. No.

So, do you like what you do?

I'm not, um, a radical feminist.

If that's what you mean, I've...

I've tracked a few women
who reneged

on their support payments, too.

But, yeah, yeah, I do like it.

I mean, somebody has to help
these people.

And don't make it obvious,

but do you know those two men
in suits sitting by the window?

[INDISTINCT TV CHATTER]

I've never seen them.

-Hey, Mick.
-MICK: Yeah?

Those guys sitting
by the window,

what are they drinking?

Club soda.

Pam-pam-pam-pam.

-Getting close.
-Cops?

Not local.

The Feds?

I'll pick you up in the morning.

You're impressed with my friend,
aren't you?

Get out of here.

[HORN HONKS]

I figured since DeSantos
got busted,

he needed a lawyer.

And if those suits
in your bar weren't locals,

and they weren't,
can only mean one thing.

Mr. O'Meara, FBI.

We'd like you to come with us.

We were going to see
their boss, anyway.

My attorney's name
is Vincent Infante.

Tell him what's going on.

JIMMY: I think I should have
my lawyer in here.

You're not
in any trouble, Jimmy.

Then why was I dragged in front
of a US attorney?

-Look, Mr. Van Zandt--
-Jimmy.

I apologize for the method
I used to get you here.

I hope I didn't cause you
any embarrassment.

No, I don't mean
to be disrespectful.

But can we cut to the chase?

I'm afraid you walked
into the middle

of a very important case for us.

Send in Mr. Scranton, please.

DeSantos decided to work with us

rather than be a stand-up guy

and spend the rest of his life
in prison.

This is Darrell Scranton
of the US Marshall's office.

-Mr. O'Meara.
-How you doing?

Look, you see,
I don't care about DeSantos.

I just wanna find my daughter.

This isn't easy, Jimmy.
I have a child myself.

Where is Jenny?

-Unfortunately, we can't say.
-What do you mean you can't say?

It's true, Jimmy.
At least for the time being.

We can arrange for you
to talk to her, by phone.

Look, Jimmy.

Work with us.

Help us put those creeps away.
We can't do it alone.

I realize it's a sacrifice.

But with the help of people
like you,

we can get the job done.

I've been here for two hours.

Jimmy, I got other clients.

What's going on?

You know where my daughter is?

These federal guys
on the top floor got her.

They got her in the Witness
Protection Program.

I let them con me
into keeping her.

It's good to sacrifice,

see the larger picture,
the blah, blah, blah.

-Come on.
-Where?

I can't go along with this.

Jimmy, I don't know anything
about this sort of case.

Vinnie, you're an attorney,
for God's sake, act like one.

JIMMY: You're smooth,
Mr. Van Zandt.

I have to give you that.

I thought we agreed to handle
this in a friendly manner?

No, deal's off.

You know that old saying,
keep your friends close,

but you enemies closer?

You guys hosed me.

DeSantos is the lynchpin
in our case

against some very
dangerous people.

We have an obligation
to his safety.

To the safety of his wife,
and your child.

My ex-wife,
they're not married.

They were married two days
before they entered the program.

It's, um, easier for the service
to relocate a family.

What?

You guys are worse
than I thought.

-Look, Jimmy.
-Don't "look, Jimmy" me.

As far as I'm concerned,

you guys are no better
than kidnappers.

Now, look, Mr. Van Zandt,
I want to see my daughter.

-You'll see her.
-When?

-One weekend per month.
-What?

You can't call her either,
Jimmy, she'll have to call you.

Cases like this can drag on
for years.

Now, I want the same deal
I got in the divorce,

every weekend.

What you ask is impossible,
I'm sorry.

I'm not the criminal here!

Jimmy, take it easy,
take it easy.

I don't think
we've fully explored, uh,

my client's options.

JIMMY: You were a big help.

Did you see that Van Zandt guy?
He's like dry ice.

I want you to file
for full custody.

Are you crazy?

Even by some stroke of luck
I beat the guy.

They don't have to comply
with a court order.

-You heard them.
-Do it, Vinnie.

-Congratulations.
-What for?

I've never had a case
solve itself.

What are you talking about?

You hired me to find her,
she's found.

-What's this?
-My bill.

We're not through yet.

Mr. Scranton?
I believe this is yours.

What's this?

It's a court order
to produce Jenny O'Meara

for a hearing in seven days.

I don't have to accept this.

The law says you do.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

Hey, you.

I missed you.

JENNY: I missed you, too, Daddy.

Come here.

Can we have a couple
of minutes alone?

Absolutely not,
I have to supervise.

I wanna come visit you.

They said I can't talk
about where we live.

How about school?

Can I take a picture at least?

VINCENT: Your Honor,
by not notifying Mr. O'Meara

the moment that they placed
his child in the program,

the government infringed on his
relationship with his daughter.

My client, therefore,
is asking that full custody

revert back to him.

May I, Your Honor?

The last thing
the US Attorney's office wants

is to stand
between parent and child.

We have offered Mr. O'Meara
a concession.

They've offered him
one visit per month.

The divorce agreement
was loosely worded,

as Mr. Infante knows.

He negotiated it.

We simply cannot afford to move
Mr. O'Meara, his ex-wife

and his daughter,
and two Marshall escorts.

In this particular situation,
it would also impeach

the security of the Witness
Protection Program.

I've heard about all I need
to hear today.

I am going to continue
this case,

pending home
and psychiatric evaluations.

The social worker
was over my house.

Went through my closets.

Asked me if I watched
adult tapes.

That sounds like
a social worker.

I had the shrink on Wednesday.

I keep seeing Jenny's face
in that courtroom.

She was frightened, you know.

I hate to put her through that.
It makes me sick.

I told the shrink that.

Piece of advice?

Get a new lawyer.

Vinnie's not very good, is he?

I wanna see you win.

JUDGE POWERS: I am going to take
this case under advisement.

The participants
will be notified

when I have reached my decision.

All rise!

JIMMY: This guy looks like
he's got one foot

-in the grave.
-VINNIE: Don't say that, please.

-Why not?
-I'm superstitious.

What does that mean
under advisement?

Now he's got the reports
from the social worker

and the psychiatrist.

He'll make up his mind,
that's it.

-But how long?
-I don't know, a week.

I don't know, maybe longer,
I don't know how long.

JIMMY: You're killing me,
Vinnie, it's taking forever.

VINCENT: Look what
I'm up against.

Every two weeks,
regular as clockwork,

I get papered by Van Zandt.

He's got a staff that thinks up
ways to make my life miserable.

New interrogatories,
amended actions.

He wants to depose your mother.

Every stalling tactic
in the book.

So, he thinks I'm gonna win.

No, that's not it at all.

You're a pain in the butt.

They want to exhaust us.
Economically and emotionally.

And you wanna know
something, Jimmy?

It's working,
this case is killing me.

My practice
is significantly off.

We gotta bite, come on.

-ALL: Trick or treat!
-Hey. There you go.

Don't eat too much at once,
all right?

All right.

All right, good night.

ALL: Good night.

Be careful, now.

Take the deal, Jimmy.

Go see Jenny.

Once a month is better than
what you got now.

The longer he mixes it up
with the feds,

the more scrambled
his brains become.

Yeah, well,
put yourself in his shoes.

I have, but he has
a business, too.

He forgot to sign the check
for the beer distributor

and they put us on the list.

I had to go to the grocery store
to buy vodka for the bar.

That's illegal,
my butt, his license.

He doesn't know where
the quarterly tax forms are.

I mean,
if he loses this place...

Why don't you just talk to me
like you were here?

JENNY: Okay.

You got a boyfriend
at that new school?

JENNY: Dad!

Come on.

JENNY: Tommy Higgins said
he loves me.

Is he as handsome
as you know who?

JENNY: You're handsomer.

He told two other girls
he loved them, too.

Well, stay away
from fickle boys.

THERESA: That's enough, Jenny.

JENNY: Mom says I have
to hang up.

Okay, honey, um.

Listen, I love you, I miss you.

Call me again, soon, okay?
Anytime.

-JENNY: Bye, Dad.
-Sleep with angels.

[LINE DROPS]

JIMMY: She said "Y'all"
more than once

on the telephone.
So she's someplace in the South.

Enough about me,
let's talk about your daughter.

Halloween, she dressed up
like a ballerina.

Little girls love to dress up,
like, something pretty.

Last year,
she was an Indian princess.

-Let's dance.
-No.

-Come on.
-No, I forgot how.

It's like falling off a bike.

Only more fun, oh, come on.

-[♪♪♪♪♪]
-[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

Is something happening
between us?

You're beautiful, Liz.

The timing stinks.

VAN ZANDT: I expect
you've heard.

Judge Powers has retired
from the bench, his health.

JIMMY: We
could have settled this.

I'm in a war here.

And if my agenda means
protecting a small fish

like DeSantos in order to take
hardcore criminals

and their drugs off the streets,
I'm going to do it.

That's reality, Jimmy.

My daughter's a casualty
of your war.

And so am I.

-This is counterproductive.
-Stay out of this, Vinnie.

You're gonna do this to me
again, aren't you?

You're gonna find another judge.

You're gonna bury me
with a mountain of paperwork.

Because you're bigger than me.

Because you can.

Because it's my job.

Your job is gonna keep me

from my daughter's
first communion.

From her confirmation.

Your job stinks.

The bastard is not going
to lie down.

Hey, Ma. What do you think?
Wallet size.

Oh, I love it.

-Did Jenny call?
-No, not yet.

[TELEPHONE RINGING]

-Hello? Hey, Jenny.
-JENNY: Hi.

Merry Christmas, Dad.

Merry Christmas to you,
I love you.

JENNY: I love you, too.

What's the matter?
You sound kinda sad.

-Did you get my presents?
-JENNY: Huh?

Did you like
the cable car picture?

JENNY: What cable car picture?

Did you get
the cable car picture?

JENNY: I didn't get
any presents from you.

What do you mean
you didn't get my presents?

Let me talk to her.

Hi, Jenny dear.

JENNY: Merry Christmas.

ROSE: Oh, Merry Christmas
to you, too.

Vinnie, what's going on?

I wanna know what's going on.
This Van Zandt, this machine.

-I don't know what's going on.
-Day after Christmas, Jimmy.

Gimme a second to gather myself.

This guy is messing with me
and Jenny, directly.

She didn't get any
of my Christmas gifts.

-It's probably the mails.
-What do you mean, the mails?

She didn't get
my Halloween card

or any of the letters, okay?

The mails?

Jimmy, what do you want me
to do?

What do you want me
to do?

Tell them I give up.

I want to see my daughter.

Once a month?

Once a month.

That's better
than what I get now.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

Looks like your career
could use a boost.

What do you want?

Steer some cases your way.

How'd I get to be so lucky?

Looks like you could use
a new car.

I bet your wife
could use a vacation.

You wanna lay off
the furniture, please?

All I'd have to do is screw up
Jimmy's case, is that it?

That's not exactly
how I'd put it, councilor.

How would you put it?

Van Zandt's gonna eat you alive.

The man doesn't lose.

His staff is geared to take you
to the mat.

You won't have time
for another client until 1995,

and I don't think O'Meara's fees
are gonna stretch that far.

Don't sugarcoat it.

Get to the point.

The point is economics.

You understand economics,
don't you?

You got your overnight pay?

Well, it's important
you came with me.

Yeah, I know,
but something came up.

You'll be all right.
It's the federal building.

Drive into the underground
marshal's garage.

Go, you'll be all right.

You got him down?

No, I didn't.

Do it.

Gee. I could've sworn
I was in America.

I don't like this
any more than you do.

The hell's keeping my homing
device in a body cavity?

You want to take a peek?

My daughter's got one
just like that.

You don't know
how to play along, Jimmy.

Let me clue you in.

You make my life difficult,

I make your life
twice as difficult.

Those papers, you read them
and you sign them.

What are they?

It's a contract between us.

They say you won't try
to illicit any information

from your daughter regarding
location, surname, et cetera.

You do, and the Marshall's
Service

will terminate your visit.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

WOMAN: Attention. Flight 9
for Seattle,

-is now boarding at gate seven.
-[BEEPS]

-MAN: It's all right.
-They think I'm under arrest.

[♪♪♪♪♪♪]

MAN: Tickets, please.

MAN: Ticket, please.

Thanks.

Thank you.

Come on.

You're going to Denver.

Be the last one off,
you'll be met.

-Enjoy, Jimmy.
-Thanks.

WOMAN: Flight 13 for El Paso
is now boarding Gate 7A.

Why don't you get a big sign
that says US Marshall on it?

You know the drill?

Yeah, I know, last one on,
last one off, I know.

I know this is hard for you,
but it's safe this way.

For everyone.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

You scare any children lately?

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

-[GARDEN SPRINKLER WHIRRING]
-[SIGHS]

I'll go get her.

[TRAIN HORN BLARING]

You're a hard woman.

[BIRDS CHIRPING]

Go on.

Hey, how you doing, huh?

You all right? Okay.

Look who came to see you.

I had to come, Jimmy.
I couldn't let her fly alone.

That's all right, Theresa.
I understand.

Listen, I don't have
a lot of time

and I'd like to spend it
with my daughter.

So, you know, excuse me, please.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

ROOSEVELT: Uh, one of us needs
to be with you at all times.

Take your pick.

JENNY: Well, my teacher's okay.

I like my old school better.

They make fun of the way I talk,

so I try to say ain't
and y'all like they do,

but then mom gets mad.

Grandma Rose says to tell you
that she loves you

and misses you.

Gina says the same thing.

When you come to visit me,

I got a brand new room
all fixed up for you.

That's where Rose
has been sleeping.

Excuse me.

Can we go someplace
or is this house arrest?

Oh.

Be my guest.

Want to go again?

-Yeah!
-How about you, Roosevelt?

I love my job.

BOTH: I think I can,
I think I can, I think I can...

♪ The Itsy-Bitsy Spider went up
The spider spout♪

♪ Down came the rain
And washed the spider out♪

♪ Then out came the rain... ♪

[PEOPLE SCREAMING]

Hey, are we having fun?

It's great!

She got sick.

Do you think we can find
a tamer ride?

Oh, come on,
one more time, be a sport.

I thought we'd never
get rid of her.

Me, too.

Sweetheart, do you like
where you live?

It's okay.

What do they call it?

[PEOPLE SCREAMING]

JIMMY: You ever think about
having children, Roosevelt?

I tell you, it's amazing.

You know, sometimes, like today,

you get to live
through their eyes.

That's the selfish part
of parenting.

And another times, like,
in the middle of the night

they-- When they have a fever,

no matter what you do,
you can't bring it down.

I tell you,
there's no more helpless

or scary feeling in the world.

Either way, I wouldn't trade it.

You should think about it.

-Give Daddy a kiss.
-Daddy, please don't go.

Come on, Roosevelt,
let her spend the night.

Come on.
Theresa doesn't care.

It's not gonna hurt anything.
call her.

Time's up, Jimmy.

You're just making it hard
on your child.

And you know I can't
authorize that.

I'll see you
in the morning, Jen.

Sleep with angels.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[CRICKETS CHIRPING]

[WINDOW HINGE SQUEAKS]

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪♪♪]

-[CRICKETS CHIRPING]
-[DOG BARKING]

[LINE TRILLING]

[DIAL TONE RINGING]

-LIZ: Hello?
-Liz.

LIZ: Who is this? Jimmy?

Yeah, it's me. Listen,
I only have a couple of minutes.

I saw Jenny alone.

I know the city
where they moved her.

Now, I need you to get
to the airport in Waco, Texas.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[RINGING]

LIZ: Hello?

Jimmy?

Who is this?

JIMMY: How's my big girl? Huh?

What's the matter?

Do you feel all right?

Sleep well?

What are you talking about?

That was a very dumb thing
you did last night.

If you wanna get down on me,
wait until my daughter's gone.

JENNY: She have to be
with us next time?

I'm gonna miss you.

Here, you keep her.

Hey, okay.
I'll keep her until next time.

Give me a kiss.

All right, it's time to go.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

You crawled out your window.

You made a phone call.

I went for a run.

I sent a man by Liz Gallagher's.

She wasn't home.

Where'd she go?

I don't know
what you're talking about.

Phone records said it was a call
placed to her number from Texas.

Look, what do you want me
to say?

Come on, you're a father,
put yourself in my place.

You should have seen the look
on my daughter's eyes.

It was, like, I had done
something wrong.

You were not to leave that room
except under supervision.

You've violated the agreement
you signed.

I think you wanted to find out
where she was

so you could go back
and kidnap her.

Hey, listen, I have every right
to know where my daughter lives.

Where she goes to school.

I have the right to know
if she's healthy,

because I'm her father.

Now, you government guys,

I think sometimes
you forget your job is to serve.

The agreement you signed
gives me the right

to terminate your visit.

How's that for rights?

You can forget about
seeing that kid.

Take your best shot.

I want to remove DeSantos
and his family from the program.

I can't do that.

Besides, I'm not through
with them yet.

You walk into a door?

O'Meara?

Who the hell does he think
he is?

Do they know
you have Jenny's address?

JIMMY: No.

One of the marshals delivered
this to the club.

It's from Theresa.

"They said
they might move us, Jimmy.

But I won't let them pull Jenny
out of another school.

She just made new friends.

It was good for her to see you.

I don't know
when she can visit again.

So I am writing to set
some things straight."

THERESA: Bobby did a bad thing,

but he is not a bad man.

I love him,

and we are trying hard
to be a family

during a difficult time.

He has turned his life around.

We go to church
as a family now.

He has a trade.

And Jenny is beginning
to warm to him.

"I had a choice to make.

I know what I did
broke your heart.

Please don't hate me.

Theresa."

I can't hate her.
I can't even hate DeSantos.

It was just Van Zandt
I was fighting at.

What they're doing isn't working
and I can't think straight.

I can't sleep through the night.

I kept wondering
if what I'm doing isn't driving

a wedge between Jenny
and me

instead of bringing us
closer together.

Second thoughts?

Hell, yes,
second and third thoughts.

They're rattling you, Jimmy.

That's what they want.

You're David
and they're Goliath.

Yeah, but David had a weapon.

He had a stone
and a thing to throw it with.

So, you really like him?

He got me right here.

I'm worried about him though.

Ever since his got back
from his trip,

he's changed, he's distant.

-GINA: Yeah, I know.
-Hi, Liz.

-LIZ: Hi.
-Hey, Gina,

has Vincent been in?

Uh, not since you went away.

Oh, he stopped by that Saturday,
had a couple of pops,

got sloppy-sentimental,
and he paid off his tab.

-Really?
-GINA: Yeah.

It's like he dropped
off the face of the earth.

I shoulda had some movement
on my case by now.

Uh, maybe he got busy.

Oh, Mick said
he saw him driving

a new car down Broad.

[SCOFFS] Do you believe that?

Eight indicted.

Eight gang members
going to Camp Uncle Sam.

I'm accepting their pleas.

You saying we didn't need
DeSantos after all?

On the contrary,

our leverage came
from one scared worm

with a lot to lose.

We cut their little hearts
right out.

So let's put DeSantos
and family out to pasture.

We still need them.

Who's going to touch them,
they're all in jail.

Don't either of you forget
one thing, thank you.

As long as O'Meara's...

As long as O'Meara's case
is on the docket,

and it is on the docket,
we've got a fight.

He's making an assault
on our ability

to grant immunity.
We can't function without that.

I want O'Meara neutralized.

I do not want a punk like that

handcuffing me
every time I try to do my job.

JIMMY: Could you
just check, please?

It's Judge Powers' caseload.

My name is Jimmy O'Meara
it's a custody case.

I want to find out if my case
has been reassigned?

Just a minute.

Sir?

I don't have all day.

Sorry.

Seems that your case
has not been handed to over

to a new judge yet.

I don't know if this is against
the rule or anything but,

could you check
Judge Powers other cases?

It's not against the rules.

Judge's other cases
have all been assigned.

Looks like yours is the only one
that doesn't found a home.

[TELEPHONE RINGING]

Law offices of Vincent Infante.

JIMMY: Is Vinny there?
It's Jimmy.

One moment.

It's Jimmy.

Tell him I'm with a client.

JIMMY: One case of tequila.

Yup.

-JIMMY: Two cases of rye.
-Okay.

-Jimmy?
-JIMMY: Yeah.

Uh, we need to talk.

JIMMY: Hi. That's it.

Mick got a check for you
at the cash register.

Thanks, Jimmy.

So, Liz? What's up?

I know why your case
hasn't found a judge.

I ought to break your neck.

You're in business
with these guys, aren't you?

-What are you talking about?
-Don't lie to me.

Liz pulled your cases
at the federal court.

All of a sudden you're
the busiest lawyer in town.

VINCENT: All right. All right.

All right.
You wanna hit me, huh?

You wanna hit me? Go ahead,
hit me, you'll feel better?

Why did you do it, Vinny?
Why did you do it?

Money means so much to you?

What do you know
about what I feel, huh?

What do you understand?

You got it made, Jimmy.

Me, I've been living
like I'm a welfare case.

I'm the only lawyer
in North Beach

they laugh at his car.

Well, that new car parked
down stairs,

they don't laugh anymore,
Jimmy.

And my heart breaks for you.

For three years,
Marge has begging me

to have a kid
and I got to tell her,

"I can't afford it Marge."

What about your integrity,
Vinny?

"My integrity, Vinny?"

Good one.

That and a half a buck,
I got a cup of coffee.

I wasn't doing you no harm.

So I'm playing both ends
against the middle.

What's the big deal?
You knew, and I know

I couldn't beat Van Zandt.

So w-- what's the big deal?

So he ask me
to stall a little bit.

What did I do?
Something so harmful to you?

[♪♪♪♪♪]

You're pathetic.

[DOOR CLOSES]

This is it?

It's nice.

Yeah.

Wait a sec.

Hey, Jimmy, no.

[TELEPHONE RINGING]

WOMAN: Canyon Airline
reservation?

Yeah, what have you got
going to Waco, Texas, tonight...

[♪♪♪♪♪]

THERESA: Come on, buckle up.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

♪ The wheels on the bus
Go round and round♪

♪ Round and round
Round and round♪

♪ The wheels on the bus
Go round and round♪

♪ All through the town♪

♪ The doors on the bus
Go open and shut♪

♪ Open and shut
Open and shut♪

♪ The doors on the bus
Go open and shut♪

♪ All through the town♪

♪ The wheels on the bus
Go up and down♪

♪ Up and down
Up and down♪

♪ The wheels on the bus
Go up and down♪

♪ All through the town♪

♪ The horn on the bus
Goes beep, beep, beep♪

♪ Beep, beep, beep
Beep, beep, beep♪

♪ All through the town♪

[APPLAUSE]

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

I can't let you take her,
Jimmy.

I know.

You want to spend some time
with her?

JIMMY: Yeah.

Your word, Jimmy.

I have a confession
to make to you.

I came here
to take you back with me.

What about Mom?

I'm having kind of a rough time.

There's some people
making me fight to see you.

You're such a big girl.

There, there, it's all right.

I wish it could be like
it used to be.

JIMMY: I know.

Jimmy.

This is Kyle Gorman

from the San Francisco
Chronicle.

He's going to do your story.

-KYLE: Nice to meet you.
-I don't want to hurt anybody.

I just want to tell the truth.

What those people are doing.

KYLE: Go ahead.

[DOOR OPENS]

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

What the hell
do you think you're doing?

The guy can write, huh?

You're in way over your head,
O'Meara.

You know,
a mutual acquaintance told me

that nobody's after DeSantos.

That this was your power play
to prove a point.

You guys thought
you could beat me, huh?

-You're in way over your head.
-Yeah.

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

I want to crush him.

Gloves off. Just do it.

I'm sure the IRS can find
a "“T"” not crossed,

or an "“I"” not dotted?

He's no rocket scientist.

Come on, you guys.
Listen to yourselves.

We are a team.

We will work as a team.
Clear?

Don't you have a friend
that works in ATF?

Wouldn't it be a shame
if O'Meara got caught

serving an under-aged drinker.

He might lose his license.

I stay up all night
reading legal cases.

I don't understand
half of what they say.

MAN: Give me another one.

I got circles under my eyes.
There you go.

Ah, you'll always be beautiful
to me.

-WOMAN: Thank you.
-Thanks.

I'm tellin' you Gina,
these guys I'm fighting

are making me less
the man I was.

What doesn't kill you,
makes you stronger.

What doesn't kill you,
doesn't kill you.

Let me tell you something, Gina.

These guys can do this to me,
they can do it to you.

To any Joe Schmoe
on the street.

MAN: Excuse me.

Alcohol, Tobacco,
and Firearms, Mr. O'Meara.

We have a violation here.

Is there any place
we can talk.

Now this guy, Cox,
I'm taking you to see,

he's the last trick in my bag.

Why are you doing
all this for me?

Yeah, he used to be
with the US Attorney's office.

Nobody knows better
how they operate.

I tracked down
his ne'er-do-well son-in-law

for back support.

Yeah? Send them in.

Come on here, Liz,
come in, sit down.

I read the newspaper piece.

I saw the segment on the TV.

but that's not why
I'll take your case, huh.

I believe you're right
in what you're doing.

I believe you got
a constitutional basis

to support your position.

And I believe you can win,
with you, it's emotional.

If I were in your shoes,
I'd feel exactly the same way.

I know where the chink
in Van Zandt's armor is.

You've got him and his policy
backed into a corner,

and I think you and me
will finish him off.

Yeah, we got
a lot of work to do.

So I hope you brought
your lunch.

You know,
you never answered me before.

-What?
-Why are you doing this for me?

I thought you knew.

I have a thing
for the good guys.

And so far, with you,
it's unrequited.

I don't care about bad timing.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

You snore.

-So do you.
-[CHUCKLES]

You okay?

-Liz...
-You don't have to say anything.

No, I want to.

I don't regret last night.

Me neither.

I hope I can say this right.

I want a relationship.

I want a normal life,
you know, like anyone.

But I can't go in two directions
at one time.

I see a lot in you that I like,
you're beautiful.

You're courageous.

And I feel like
you're my friend.

But right now I'm so...

[SHUSHES]

[TELEPHONE RINGING]

Remember that quarterly
tax payment?

You forgot, didn't you?

Meet Mr. IRS.

Treasury Agent Yonkouski.

I've been ordered to audit
your business records,
Mr. O'Meara.

This is harassment.

You know what?
Go ahead.

Give him anything he wants.
You want to use my office?

Use my office.

You tell Van Zandt
if this is his best shot,

-he's in trouble.
-Yeah.

That is good news, Harrison.

You're going to have
your day in court, Jimmy.

Judge Manuel Ruiz
will hear your case.

Says here, you're going
to subpoena Vincent Infante.

Yeah, you got a problem
with that?

No.

Okay.

Let's get ready to rumble.

It is not our intention
to impede the relationship

between a father and a daughter.

No more than it is
to deny due process

or Constitutional rights.

Simply put,
this is not a simple case.

The issue is the custody
of Jenny O'Meara.

What we asking Your Honor
to answer for us

is one of the oldest questions
in law.

Is the right of the citizen

greater than the right
of society?

It is common in jurisdictions
all over the country

to grant immunity and protection

in order to prosecute
a greater menace.

Mr. O'Meara's case

makes a direct assault
on that policy.

In order to prosecute
this war,

society demands
swift and reasoned action.

My heart goes out
to Mr. O'Meara.

But it also goes out
to all those other parents

in this country, whose only hope

is for us to put away
the vermin

who deal drugs
to their children.

Would you like to address
the court, Mr. Cox?

I thought I'd give the court
time for the smoke to clear.

[LAUGHS]

The court will do
the editorializing,

Mr. Cox. Proceed.

I'll be brief.

Mr. Van Zandt said one thing
that I agree with.

This case is about the custody
of Jenny O'Meara.

We are not opposed
to protective custody,

but we are opposed
to the abuse of authority.

We want to fight drugs,
and crime families,

but we can do it
without a callousness

that isn't part
of our value system.

With Bobby DeSantos' help,
we were able to arrest

eight principles in a
60 million-dollar drug ring.

He wore recording devices
and provided important data

at great personal risk.

Thank you.

These were some
dangerous characters, sir,

-weren't they?
-BORELLI: Yes, sir.

Our bail must have been set
pretty high.

Were any of these suspects
able to meet it?

No, sir.

In fact,
all eight plea bargained

and are now serving time
in federal penitentiaries,

isn't that right?

BORELLI: That's correct.

So these dangerous criminals
haven't seen the streets

since their arrest,
and have been no direct threat

to DeSantos or his family.

Yes. But that's not the point.

Objection, Your Honor.

I'm through with this witness.

VAN ZANDT:
When were you married?

September 7th of last year.

Do you love your husband?

Yes.

VAN ZANDT: No further questions.

Go easy on her, huh.

VAN ZANDT: Your witness,
counselor.

Mrs. DeSantos,

when did you
and your family enter

the Witness Protection Program?

September 9th.

Two days after
your arranged marriage

to a known felon.

Object, Your Honor.

Sustained.

COX: Mrs. DeSantos,
did you believe

you would not be allowed
into the program

unless you were married?

That's what I was told.

COX: Let me be perfectly clear
about this.

Are you saying
that even if this court

should rule
in my client's favor,

you would refuse to comply
with that court order?

Mr. Scranton?

My office would not have
to accept that court order.

That's what I said.

You can't be in here!

Arrest me.

Hi.

-How you doing?
-Fine.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

-You all right?
-Yeah.

I just came in here
to tell you that I love you.

You're gonna get
in trouble, Daddy.

Yeah.

Give me a hug.

COX: Mr. Infante.

You are aware that your answers
could cause you

to be brought before the bar
on disciplinary charges?

Yeah.

I was approached
by Mr. Scranton

who offered to send cases
my way...

if I would stall Jimmy's case.

COX: To what end?

They thought they could make
Jimmy go away.

And did you stall?

Yeah.

Mr. O'Meara's
living arrangement is wholesome.

More than adequate
to raise his daughter.

I was sent by the court
in my capacity as a psychiatrist

to evaluate Mr. O'Meara's
fitness as a parent.

COX: Would you tell the court
the conclusion of your report?

It's my opinion
that the lifestyle created

by the Witness Program

could be extremely stressful
for the daughter,

and that she could not
be raised normally

in such an environment.

I recommend that Mr. O'Meara
be given custody.

He never missed
a visit with her.

When they took her away,
Jimmy changed.

You could see it
in everything he did.

VAN ZANDT: You don't like me,
do you, Mr. O'Meara?

What do you think?

And you've got quite a temper.

If you're talking about
why I hit your buddy over there,

I think you know.

Have you ever hit your daughter?

You bastard.

This court won't tolerate
that language.

Would you direct the witness,
Your Honor?

Your Honor, can I say something?

Answer Mr. Van Zandt's question.

Why should I have to answer
a question like that?

Because I can find you
in contempt.

I have never hit my daughter.

Mr. Van Zandt's baiting
my client.

Your Honor, can I just tell you
what happened?

I'm not through
with my questions.

Mr. Van Zandt,

the antagonism between you
and the petitioner

is counterproductive.

And your contempt for the power
of this lower court

is evident as well.

-Your Honor...
-Don't "Your Honor" me.

You know, I'm very disturbed
by Mr. Scranton's testimony

about not having
to abide by my ruling,

a position that you have
made clear that you support.

I am going to let
Mr. O'Meara speak.

Then I would ask
that the record reflect

my continues objection.

I'll note your objections.

Now sit down.

Welfare of my daughter...

I have this anger.

Excuse me.

The welfare of my daughter,

and my relationship to her

is the most important thing
to me.

A friend of mine once told me
I could win this case.

She said I could be David
beat Goliath.

And I said to her,
I said I don't have any weapon.

But I do, Your Honor.

It's a document that's hanging
in the corridor

of this building.

The Constitution.

Mr. Van Zandt says
he wants you to decide

between the rights of society

and the rights
of the individual so do I,

But the thing is...

these guys don't play fair.

He's harassed me with the IRS.

He tried to shut down my bar,
deprive me of my livelihood.

Corrupted my attorney.

I don't have to sit here
and listen to my office

-being assailed!
-These are the facts.

These are the facts.

These men have treated me
like I'm a criminal.

Confused
my daughter's affections.

-All right, Mr. O'Meara.
-For what? For what?

To protect a system
that destroys people's lives

so that this man can put
another notch on his gun?

Are you going to allow
this continue?

That's enough, Mr. O'Meara.

I want you to choose.
I want you to choose.

I want you to tell me
to my face

that what these people do
is the American way!

I gave you your chance.
Now, if you go any further

I'm gonna find you in contempt
in this court.

I don't care about contempt.

I want you to choose! Choose!

Why can't we live
near my father?

JUDGE RUIZ: That's what
we're trying to work out,
sweetheart.

He did something bad,
didn't he?

No. No, not at all.

He loves you very much.

I love him, too.

I know that.

Would you like
to live with him?

But what about my mother?
She'd be lonely without me.

I was so stupid.

I lost my temper,
maybe, my daughter.

The judge is a fair man.

He rescinded
the contempt charge.

I think he was moved.

I hope you're right
about the good guys winning.

MICK: Yo, Jimmy.

-Hello?
-COX: This is Cox.

-Get over to my office.
-I'm coming now.

[TELEPHONE CLATTERS]

You won.

-[COX LAUGHS]
-I don't get it.

Full custody.

You can pick Jenny up
from the marshal

tomorrow morning at 10:00.

What?

I'm stunned, that's all.
Just like that?

Just like that.

I don't know how to thank you.
And you.

Well, I'll tell you
how you can thank me.

You could buy me a drink
at that bar of yours.

-Let's go.
-Well, I got some paperwork

to finish up,
but, uh, I'll take a rain check.

[COX LAUGHS]

I know what time it is.

I want my full staff
in my office

and organized in one hour.

And while you're at it
find me an appellate judge

with a heart of stone.

Just do it!

Why don't you let it go?

I can arrange for you
to join Scranton,

playing checkers
while you baby-sit felons

in cheap motels.

I'm sorry.

I had a rare attack of humanity.

You fall into patterns.
Take life for granted.

Well, after today,
I can't do that anymore.

I wanna-- I wanna live my life.

I wanna...

What the hell is going on
over there?

Jimmy.

Damn that Van Zandt.

ALL: Surprise!

[CHEERS AND APPLAUSE]

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

Darling.

-Hey.
-GINA: So proud.

Congratulations, Jimmy.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

Took a lot of guts to do
what you did Vincent.

You're a good friend.

Thank you, Jimmy.

LIZ: Come here, you.

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

GINA: Can I have your attention
everybody?

Hey, hey, hey, attention.

All right. Does everybody
have a glass of bubbly?

-ALL: Yes.
-GINA: Okay.

Okay, here's a toast
to the best dad we know

in the saloon business.

[ALL LAUGH] Hear, hear.

Hey, those are my glasses!

-Oh, you can get some more.
-Oh, you can get some more.

[ALL LAUGH]

[DOOR CLOSES]

They want us out
of the program now.

Too much publicity.

They say
we've breached security.

You're gonna be fine.

Those guys can't touch you
from jail.

Yeah. [SIGHS]

You know this wasn't about
taking Jenny away from you.

I only wanted her be back
in my life like she used to be.

I know.

Oh, Jimmy, I don't know what
I'm going to do without her.

Theresa, please, don't do this,
it's all right.

I swear it'll be...
it'll be all right.

We'll work something out.

You can see her
whenever you want to.

I, uh, gotta go.

You take care.

Excuse me, miss.

Would you tell Mr. Scranton

my daughter should have
been here an hour ago.

Mr. Scranton got transferred.

Where is she?

She's not coming, Jimmy,
I'm sorry.

Van Zandt has decided to appeal.

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪♪♪]