Burden of Truth (2018–…): Season 4, Episode 5 - Spirits in the Material World - full transcript

Joanna and Billy are struggling to deal with the demands of being new parents. They are blindsided when their injunction against the mine is overturned.

We need to cease all activity
at the drill site immediately.

You have 30 days.

- Take the plea.
- Luna.

Take responsibility
for what you did.

My child could grow up
without her mother.

You mean the child
you almost left behind?

It is my decision to refer you

to the bar association's
disciplinary committee.

They can decide if you deserve
to continue to practice law.

Okay, what am I looking at here?

It's your truck
following a client's car.



Weed farm, Hank?

But they've got
cameras everywhere.

So, if they passed us,
we'll know.

The sign-out sheet shows
the driver was Farrell Jackson.

Well, this will be
enough to bring him in.

Give me a name,
and I'll go to bat for you.

Crystal. Don't you get it?
Crystal Chartrand.

Missing person Millwood.

Her name isn't Samantha Graham,
it's Roy.

Samantha Roy.

I have to find her, Billy.

I'm worried
you might be suffering

from some postpartum anxiety.

I am not going down
without a fight.



And if you aren't willing
to do what it takes,

then stay out of my way.

I think we're in trouble.

Who starts?

I can start if you'd like.

But I would like
to hear from you.

It's all in the questionnaire.

Yes. You've already
put in a diagnosis.

I'm a very good researcher.

It's postpartum anxiety,
if it's anything.

Right?

We don't have to draw
the conclusion today.

I would like to take care
of this as soon as possible,

if there are pills
I can take or something?

For what?

To feel better.

It doesn't quite work like that.

We're in the middle of a case.

It can wait for an hour.

A lot of new mothers experience
postpartum mood disorders.

They are hormonal imbalances.

It's a medical condition,
not a weakness.

Let's talk about
your support systems.

Are you close with
your families?

My father is um, he's deceased,

and I don't see my mother much.

But mostly just busy.

And Billy?

Oh, it's only my dad. He's fine.
I'm just here for her.

You're here together.

Men have postpartum issues,
too, and it's common

for couples
to both be suffering.

What was your mom like?

She was amazing.

A rockstar.

She passed away when I was 12.

And how have you been feeling
since Cassidy was born?

Oh, we're not sure we're
going to call her that.

I just didn't know
what to put on the form.

Okay.

We haven't settled on
a name yet, it's not a thing.

Okay.

How about sleep?

Yeah, there isn't much.

She's not a very good sleeper.

And we've both been working.

Joanna went back to work
right after she was born.

As did you.

But yeah, I'm just saying that
you didn't take any time.

I was asked to
help out on a case,

and I couldn't say no.

Did you have a problem with it?

No. Not at all.

You do mention it a lot.

Billy, any changes in
routines or behavior?

He's drinking more than usual.

I'm drinking about the same.

You switched
from beer to whiskey.

Do you find it's an issue,
the drinking?

No.

No, not at all,
and it hasn't changed.

It might just seem like it
has because you weren't...

She wasn't drinking,
obviously during the pregnancy,

and then not really until
you gave up breastfeeding.

I couldn't breastfeed.

I didn't give up.

Okay.
I didn't mean it like that.

I... she's not herself,
and I'm worried-

don't tell me.
You tell her.

You're not yourself,
and I worry about you.

Now, is there a feeling
between the two of you

that you'd like to get back to?

Yes.

Okay.
So, let's start there.

Was that supposed to
make me feel better?

She said it herself,
it takes time.

We don't have time.

The mine's closing in
on Helen's farm,

I'm facing disbarment.

We can't afford to
sit around and talk.

We can't afford not to.

For the record, I'm not
drinking more than usual.

Okay.

Is that, "okay,"
like you agree or, "okay,"

like you don't feel
like talking about it?

- I'm not a bad mother, Billy.
- I never said that.

You didn't say I wasn't.

Mining trucks.

We have an injunction.

Looks like not anymore.

Kip, you can't be out here.

It's the back yard.

I don't care.

No one can even see me.
Relax.

Just because Hatcher's in jail

doesn't mean you're safe.

Am I supposed to just
sit inside all day?

For now.

They're going to figure out
you took those pictures.

I don't think I have to tell
you what they do to snitches.

Come on.

I have to go to work.
Stay inside.

Don't open the door for anyone.
You got it?

This could be
a really nice place.

Coat of paint,
maybe some more furniture.

Yeah. Yeah.

I am going to miss the luxuries

of the Millwood motel, though.

The paper-thin walls
and stale coffee.

Mmm.

I'm working on a box
marked Taylor's keepsakes.

Is that cool?

Yeah, yeah.
That's just old yearbooks

and cheerleading trophies.

Have you talked to Joanna yet?

It couldn't have been that bad.

She's probably back
on the mine case.

The lady in the coma,
the one where

the mining trucks
ran off the road?

Helen Graham. Yeah.

Yeah. Joanna has me looking
into her missing daughter,

a runaway.

Hey, Tay.

It's okay to be nervous.

You should call her.

Joanna knows where to find me.

- Luna.
- It's going to be fine.

- Hey, you must be Taylor.
- Yes, I am.

First guest of my new place,
and it's not even for me.

Stevie.

- You found it okay?
- Yeah.

- Sweet pad.
- Thank you.

It's all boxes,
but I'm just moving in.

Let me guess,
your mover is more interested

in her law books.

Yeah.

It's really nice to meet you,
I just have to go.

Meth house isn't
going to raid itself.

Bye.

She's cool.

Did she say meth house?

Welcome to Millwood.

I can't help you.

We had 30 days
on that injunction.

The mine appealed.

Another judge found the process
was lawful and fair.

The mine has savvy lawyers, too.

Why weren't we told?

I'm sure you'll
receive notice soon.

Courts aren't known
for their efficiency.

They don't have to wait
for you to get notice

before they start working.

There's not much you
could've done to stop it.

Influential people in this town
want this mine to happen.

A mine employee ran
my client off the road

and put her in a coma.

That's a substantial accusation.

We have proof.

Ms. Chang, gold star
has a valid mining license.

Oro north mine is going to open
whether you want it to or not.

Excuse me.

It's not your fault.

You were fighting federal
charges on no sleep with a baby.

I looked away.

Why did you tell
him we have proof?

Because we do.

We have persuasive evidence.

We have video of a mining
truck following Helen's car.

On the road to the mine.

I know they did it.
You know they did it.

That's not proof.

We need to figure
something out, fast.

It's daycare.

Told you she felt warm.

We took a chance.

You don't have to answer it.

Hello?
Yes, this is Billy.

A fever, huh?

Ugh, no, we'll be right there.

Looks like we're going
to have company today.

The injunction was overturned.

There's nothing you can do
if their license is valid.

So, how do we invalidate it?

Thanks for the coffee.

You got to be sharp when you're
executing your arrest warrant.

Yeah. Pretty sure I'm not
going to fall asleep.

You nervous?

Nope.

Good morning, mayor Freeman.

Oh, good morning.
Don't get up.

Mayor Freeman.

Chief.

Am I interrupting anything?

We're preparing to execute
an arrest warrant.

Huh.

The judge sign off on this?

Right at the bottom,

wouldn't be an arrest
warrant without it.

Crystal Chartrand.

Is she one of the Chartrands?

Yeah. But she's operating
independent now.

Oh, any Chartrand behind
bars is good for Millwood.

Law and order was
the centerpiece of my campaign,

and I intend to deliver,
no expenses spared.

I want to help you
make Millwood safe again.

Was there anything
I can help you with today?

I saw that you arrested
one of the Oro north men.

We did.
Farrell Jackson.

I would've appreciated
a heads-up.

We make a lot of arrests.

I was golfing with some
of the executives yesterday.

Look, we're all trying
to make this work. Right?

Hmm.

He hit an innocent
woman with his truck.

Mm-hmm.

- Helen...
- Graham.

Helen Graham, yes, I heard.

I should reach out.

She won't reach back.
She's in a coma.

Ah. That is terrible.

Really.

But this mine is going
to revitalize the town,

and we don't want to do
anything to scare them away.

People break the law
and they get charged,

no matter how deep
their pockets.

Make Millwood safe again.

I would just prefer
not to be blindsided again.

I need to execute this warrant.

And I need to leave you to it.

Chief.

Mining lease agreement,
subsection 16,

assignments and subletting.

They're leasing a space
to a truck company

called nebulous transport.

Could that be a breach of the
motor vehicle insurance policy?

It looks like nebulous
is a subsidiary of gold star.

That's maybe a fine,
it's not enough to revoke

a mining license.

You want to switch?

No, I'm good.

If we're going to revoke
an entire license,

we're going to need
something bigger.

Here.

Section 2.1,
conflict of law.

Maybe we could challenge
the right of provinces

to grant mining licenses period.

That's black letter law.
Separation of powers.

It's in the charter.

I'm willing to
challenge the charter.

Here, she's not even close
to sleeping. Let me try.

No. I've got it.
I got it.

The mine goes into
production tomorrow.

Do you really want to mount
a supreme court challenge?

Well, it might be enough
to get us an injunction.

We're not going to
the supreme court.

We can't even
get our daughter to sleep.

Everybody stay calm, eyes wide.

Be smart. Move.

This is chief Owen Beckbie
of the Millwood pd.

Open up.

Crystal!

Hit it.

Freeze.
Down to the ground.

Clear.

Clear.

Hands where I can see them.

Clear.

Clear.

Clear.

Get up.
You're under arrest.

Do you understand?

Clear the basement.

Thorpe.

We need a medic.

Could you turn that down?

That's as low as it goes
before being on mute.

Well, this contract is airtight

which is impressive
for government lawyers.

I can't think.

We can't keep rocking
her to sleep.

It gets the job done.
We need to work.

She has to learn to
do things on her own,

it's not just about results.

You want to invalidate
the mining license.

So, choose the results you want

and then work backwards.

If the mine commits a felony

like running
a woman off the road,

they can't just continue
to operate business as usual.

Like a morals clause
in a celebrity contract.

Yeah. Yeah, like that.

Acting in good faith?

No.

- Best efforts.
- No.

Oh, here, they use
this phrase a lot.

Must adhere to
good mining practices.

It's capitalized,
so it's a defined term.

Good mining practices
are defined as reasonable

and appropriate in the industry

and in conformity
with the requirements

of all applicable laws.

The criminal code
is an applicable law,

and ramming an innocent woman
with a truck doesn't conform.

Therefore, they are not adhering
to good mining practices.

It could work.

It's a foothold.
It's something.

But we have to prove that
the mine ran her off the road.

Then we can flip the driver.

Farrell Jackson's
jail cost hearing is today.

She just quieted down.

She falls asleep in the car.

I'll stay with her, you go.

No. I need you.

We're a team.

He should be in courtroom B.

Farrell.

I should've guessed.

These are the two
ambulance chasers

that put the fix
on Matheson steel.

Are you his lawyer?

No, union rep.
Lawyer hasn't shown.

Good.
Then listen to me closely.

You fled the scene
of an accident,

which is a criminal offense,
and you left our client,

Helen Graham, in a ditch.

She may never wake up again.

I got nothing to say to you.

Gold star is forcing union
members to do its dirty work,

threatening to fire
them if they refuse.

Is that what happened
to you, Farrell?

You're in a lot of trouble

unless this is
the company's fault.

If somebody told you to do this,

we can make all of this
go away for you.

If the mine is making union
members do things like that,

I got to know.

If they're threatening
your livelihood,

your ability to provide
for your family,

we will fight for you.

No one was supposed
to get hurt. Okay?

And they didn't
actually tell us to,

they made it really clear
that she was the reason

why the mine wasn't open.

So they told you
to come after her.

Yeah. Yeah.

It was just stupid
stuff at first. Okay?

Blocking her driveway,
harassing her.

They wanted her
out of the picture.

Did someone use those words?

Out of the picture?

We all knew what they wanted.

Who told you to do this?

We want to help you.

But we're going to need a name.

I appreciate what
you're trying to do,

but he needs to confirm
with his own lawyer.

We'll figure out how
to handle this best

and get back to you.

Now, you seriously
sold Millwood short.

This place is adorable.

Adorable was never the word
that came to mind.

Don't be sucked in

by the cliché
small-town main street.

There's the real Millwood.

I'll be happy to get
out of here and back to school.

Well, moving sucks.

You're a good friend.

Next stop, Lucy's café.

Basically my home office
in high school,

where I first met Joanna.

It is so crazy your sister let
you work cases in high school.

When do I get to meet her?

She's pretty busy.

Yeah, but I'm sure
she'd make time for you.

Can we not, right now?

- Okay.
- Okay.

Oh!

- Miss Evans, it's just me.
- Kip. What are you doing here?

I'm crashing here
with chief Beckbie.

I thought he told you.

Give me the bat.

Hey.

How come you have to
fill these out?

You said we weren't in trouble.

You were found
at a known gang hangout.

We just need to
make sure that everyone

is who they say they are,
just name, birthdate.

It's not going on file.

- Maylin.
- Hey, do you remember me?

Sure.

Do you know where Dee is?

I've just been trying
to reach her by text.

She's not in trouble,
I just want to make sure

that she's okay.

I heard she ran away,
or she tried.

Anyway, she ain't here.

How did you get these women?

What was your
recruiting process?

Recruiting process.

Any partners?

I'm single at the moment,
if you know anyone.

What about Wesley?

Name mean anything to you?

Oh, honour amongst thieves.

Call it what you want.

In your house today,
wasn't much honour in there.

Oh, but your life's
so honourable, right?

Because this made-up country
says you have the right

to lock people up, shoot them

and keep what they
call law and order.

I know what I did,
and it's business.

Maybe it's not
the best business,

maybe not the cleanest,

but at least
I'm honest with myself

about who I work for
and what I do.

It's just business
is the lamest lowlife excuse.

What you do in this
world is who you are.

So, when you arrest
innocent people

or people who commit crimes
because they're poor

or trapped in the system,

is that who you are
in the world?

I uphold the rule of law
in a democratic country.

Rule of law.
Do you even hear yourself?

The only laws I know
are eat or be eaten,

dominate or be dominated.

Those are the lessons
I learned in this democracy.

You want to make yourself
out to be a Nora Bernard,

go ahead.

But you're no freedom fighter.

You're a drug dealer
who trafficks women,

our women, for money.

Better than being a victim.

You know study group's
falling apart without you.

The other day, we spent
two hours explaining

vested remainder to Jenya.

I'd say we should kick her out,
but she bakes good cookies.

I'm sorry about before.

- It's okay.
- No, it's not.

It's just Joanna and I.
We're not really talking.

Why didn't you tell me that?

Is it cool if we don't really
talk about that right now?

Yeah. Of course.

Seriously, I'm so
glad you're here.

Tay, you home already?
Who the hell are you?

Where's Taylor?

We get Farrell
to sign an affidavit

and we go straight back
to judge Williams.

The show cause hearing
should be done by now.

These things always run late.

And he hasn't
agreed to anything.

You heard him.
We were right.

If he takes the blame
without implicating the mine,

we've got nothing.

Where's Farrell?

He's meeting with the lawyer.

As union rep,
shouldn't you be there?

Spoke to the lawyer.

She says it's a mine problem,
not a union issue.

Oh no.

Farrell.

Farrell, don't do this.

This way.

From now on, if you want
to talk to my client,

please do it through me.

He was this close to spilling.

I'm sorry.

Well, we must've
been onto something

if they brought
Elise in that fast.

They're scared, Billy.

I don't know about scared,

but you definitely
got their attention.

I won't then.

It is fine,
just do what you want.

You have to go
right back at them.

They won't be expecting it.

Maybe someone else
heard the order.

Just have the drink, Billy.
I'm not judging you.

Someone gave that order.

We need to go higher.
We need Farrell's boss.

- We find him, we flip him.
- We have no idea who that is.

The whole place is a mystery.

Which is by design,
to maintain control.

Okay, you're...
You're being ridiculous.

Just have the drink.

I don't want it now.

Somewhere, there's a list of
mine employees, payroll,

health insurance.

We have to get
our hands on that.

Tax credits.

Millwood gives municipal
tax credits for employees.

Tax credits are public record.

And they're filed at city hall.

Do you want some?

Is Owen even feeding you?

We order in.
Burgers, pizza.

You tasted his cooking?

Umm...

Yes, once.

And I will never eat
chicken a la king again.

Your auntie get better?

He told me she was
sick in Guyana.

Yes.
A lot better. Thanks.

How's school?

Are you still at east Millwood?

Dropped out last year
after Kokum died.

Oh, kip. I'm so sorry
to hear about your Kokum.

As a principal,
I do have to encourage you

to go back to school.

You need an education.

What kind of trouble you in?

Kip, you're in my house.

I need to know.

Some people are
kind of mad at me.

Dangerous people?

I can find
somewhere else to stay.

No.

No, you won't be
safe anywhere else.

Dee.

Hey.

I really hope
it's okay that I came.

I scared the crap
out of your friends.

They're still outside.

- Your neck, what happened?
- It's nothing.

Was it Wesley?

Said something I shouldn't have.

But when we stopped
for gas, I ran.

Good for you.

I'm so sorry I left
the way I did.

No, you don't need to
apologize to me, Dee.

No one's talked to me like
I'm a person in a while,

so I guess it just
kind of freaked me out.

I know. I get it.

I'm just so glad
that you're here.

We raided the Chartrand
house today,

rescued some more girls,
and they're safe.

We arrested a bunch of people.

Wesley?

No.

I'm sorry.

We will, though.
I promise you.

You can stay here if you want.

I'd like that.

I think we're going
to order some food.

You can come out
if you're hungry.

- Diane.
- Owen.

You're a day early.

Came to surprise you,
but you beat me to it.

Anything big happen
while I was away?

Uh...

Dee, are you...
Are you coming?

The fire's still warm,
but the pizza

is definitely getting cold.

Dee?

I got to get out of here.

Dee, please don't go.

This was a mistake.

You're safe here with us.

Wesley's going to be pissed when
he finds out about the raid.

He'll find me.

No. No, he won't.

You've been so good to me.

I'm not putting you
and your friends in danger.

Dee, I am a cop.
I can handle him.

I'm not taking that risk.

Dee, wait. Please.
I can't let you go. I won't.

I'll be okay.

No, Dee. You won't.
He could kill you.

He gets crazy sometimes, sure.

But he also bought me this.

And he bought me these, too.

And sometimes he takes
me for nice dinners,

but money doesn't grow
on trees, Taylor.

Is that what he tells you?

He's got some financial issues.

He needs me to help him out.

No, Dee, it is not helping him
out if you don't have a choice.

It's trafficking,
it's exploitation

by coercion or force.

You know nothing
about me or my life.

- Please.
- She might not.

But I do.

- Really?
- Yeah.

All the nice presents,
fancy restaurants.

Dee, I know
you've heard it before,

but it's called grooming.

Not everyone gets
the fairytale romance.

Yeah, tell me about it.

My mom worked
at a fancy country club

when she was a teenager.

An older guy bought
her presents, too.

Made her feel special,
made her feel loved.

When she got pregnant with me,

he couldn't drop her
fast enough.

When you're gaslit,
groomed, and lied to,

you're not really choosing.

Dee...

My last hit was yesterday, okay?

You really want to watch
withdrawal kill me?

You need methadone
for a few weeks.

What?

My girlfriend's parents
are both doctors.

They could call
in a prescription

to a local pharmacy,
if you want.

Hey. There you are.

How's the medication going?

It's good.

Taylor's administering it now.

Is there anything
that girl can't do?

Unpack.

Look Stevie, if you want
to go back to Winnipeg,

I get it.

This is more than
you bargained for.

No. Wait. I'm good.

It's never a dull moment
in Millwood.

How come you never told me
that stuff about your mom?

You heard.

The sound travels in this place.

I just wish you had told me.

I'm just sick of people
believing all my history,

you know?

Yeah, but I’m not people, Luna.

I'm your girlfriend.

I know.
But that's not what I meant.

You just...
You got to tell me things.

Especially the hard stuff.

Okay.

These tax records
should give us the lead

we've been waiting for.

We find his boss,
we find our guy.

Well, how are we
supposed to do that?

These forms have names
but no job titles.

This box.

There's a letter and a number.

Yeah. C08, D04.

They all have them,
so it must mean something.

Could it be a job code?

Farrell Jackson is D12.

There are four letters,
a through D.

Maybe they're departments.

Farrell's a truck driver

so D could be
the transport department.

Okay, pull all the Ds.

The numbers go up in
increments, four, eight, 12.

That's the corporate structure.

So, D08 would be Farrell's boss.

Okay.

D... D08.

D08.

Scott Ballinchuck.

That's our guy.

Hey.

Hey.

Where'd you get that coffee?

I found some instant
in the cupboard.

Oh, I don't think
Taylor's gone shopping yet.

Must've belonged
to the old tenants.

It tastes that way.

But caffeine's
the only drug I got left.

How'd you sleep?

I didn't.

But at least I wasn't sick.

So, thanks.

So you don't think
I'm a total airhead,

I know what I am.

Okay?

And I know what Wes is.

I just wasn't sure
about you guys.

Your dad sounds awful.

He was.

He's gone.

Sorry.

Don't be.

When I was a kid,
my family used to leave me

at a drug dealer's
house for collateral.

I was the perfect prey.

Guys look for that stuff.

And by the time Wes came around,

no one even noticed I was gone.

If it hadn't been him,
it would've been someone else.

At least at the start,
Wes was a Romeo.

Types of pimps.

Okay.

There are romeos,

and gorillas.

Now that I'm out of pocket,
Wes has turned into a gorilla.

You thought about
running before?

I don't think about running.

Well, most of us
have nowhere to go

and no money to get there.

I know he'll find me one day.

Stevie and I are law students.

We'll get you
a restraining order.

Pimps don't care
about court orders.

My friend, Annie,

she got a restraining order
against her man

and now she's got a cut throat.

What I really need is cash,

at least enough of it
to get proper treatment,

get clean,
the hell away from here,

fresh start.

Okay.

Then let's get
you a fresh start.

It's a genuine offer, Dee.

Let me help you.

Okay.

And with Beckbie
as police chief, Mr. Tillman,

in this town and your mine
has never been safer.

Well, I don't know about that.

Oh, come on.
He's just being modest.

Just yesterday he headed
a major operation

bringing down
a notorious crime lord.

- Oh.
- Yeah.

Congratulations.

And if any protestors
try and show up,

your people will
nip it in the bud.

Absolutely.

I'm pretty sure they're
entitled to exercise

their freedom of speech.

Of course they are.

Just not here.

That's good.

Hi.

Ah.

Good afternoon, Millwood.

Now, the rebirth of a town

is made up of many ingredients.

A healthy economy...

Do you see him?

Not yet.

So, we find Balinchek,
tell him we got a witness

who says he ordered
him to target Helen.

Yeah, we just need him
to give us a name.

Then if we prove conspiracy,
we implicate the corporation.

Do you think he'll talk?

It's a criminal charge.

His only way out of this

is to expose
the mine's management

and then get legal protection
as a whistleblower.

...and with a substantial
financial contribution,

Millwood is now a partner
in future prosperity.

Huh?

Is that him?
Third from the left.

Could be, yeah.

So happy to see you both here.

Change your tune about the mine?

Heard you went searching
for the tax records.

But your friend Farrell Jackson,

he just confessed to everything.

He ran your client off the road,
completely on his own.

The mine had nothing
to do with it.

Why don't you leave
these poor people alone

and let them do their jobs?

Hi.

You too, chief.

All right.

Team Millwood.

To the future.

She's finally down.

Determined little thing,
just like her mother.

You did everything you could.

And it didn't matter.

I lost.

I let Helen down.

And law was the thing
I was supposed to be good at.

Joanna...

I can't compete with
your mother, Billy.

I know that she
was a rockstar mom,

but she didn't have
to fight a mine

and try and save Millwood.

It's unfair.

I never said you had to be her.

I feel your disappointment.

You...

You have no idea what it's like

to not be able
to feed your own baby.

I feel like enough
of a failure on my own.

I'm sorry, I didn't mean
to make you feel that way.

I know.

But you did.

When we're working together,

I always feel like
you have my back.

I feel supported.

We're a great...

We're great legal partners.

But as parents,
I just never felt that from you.

I'll do better.

It's Taylor.

Any sign of Wesley?

No. They're still looking.

Maybe he left town.

Maybe.

My guess is he won't leave
until he ties up loose ends.

- Dee.
- Yeah.

So, we need to figure out
a way to help her.

What can we do?

Just like at the legal clinic,
we take her case.

We can't take on a client.

We have exams
at the end of this term,

and we're not lawyers.

Stevie, if she gets
sucked back in,

I don't know if she'll survive.

It's just a couple days,
and then we're back in class.

Luna, that's crazy.

She needs us.

This is more important
than school.

A couple days.

I promise.

Apology pizza.

I had pizza yesterday.

It's Joanna.

Is that your girlfriend?

Yeah.

Okay, well, I'll just
leave this with you.

It's good for breakfast, too.

Hot or cold.

Joanna, wait!

How is she?

Your client.

There's no change.

She's still in a coma.

Sorry to hear that.

Yeah, and I just lost
the fight to save her farm.

I let her down.
Millwood too.

Come on, you did your best.

And you played by the rules.

And lost.

There's this woman
I'm trying to help.

She's been trafficked.

She was forced into
the sex trade,

and I'm searching for a way
that the law can protect her,

something better than
just a restraining order.

I'm on a bit of
a losing streak right now,

I'm not sure I'd be of any help.

I don't believe that.

Our father always said
that the law isn't very good

at protecting people.

It's better at compensating them

once the damage has been done,

reallocating assets
from one party to another.

I'm not sure that helps.

It does. Thanks.

Yeah.

I've missed you.

Hey.

I was going to come see you.

- Me?
- Yeah.

We raided a house yesterday

and found someone
you were looking for.

Here's her file.

It's your client's daughter.

Samantha Roy.