Chicago P.D. (2014–…): Season 3, Episode 15 - A Night Owl - full transcript
A college professor is caught smuggling heroin to Canada.
[train horn blaring]
[dog barks]
[indistinct radio chatter]
- Nice and slow, please.
One foot in front of the other.
- How you doing tonight, sir?
- Good, officer.
Appreciate you guys being out here tonight.
- Yeah, where you coming from?
- Hawks game.
- Come on.
- Tough duty on a cold night.
- Yeah.
Where you coming from? - Home.
- You been drinking?
- No, ma'am. I'm on my way to a lecture.
- At this hour?
- The lecture's tomorrow. Windsor University.
- So Canada.
- That's right.
- You're getting a late start.
- I'm a night owl.
[dog barks]
- You mind if I check your trunk?
- Not at all.
- Roman? - Yeah.
[indistinct radio chatter]
- What is it?
- I don't know.
- Looks clean.
- Send down the K-9.
[barking]
This is where the dog indicated.
- There's nothing in there.
- Then you got nothing to worry about.
- You put in a new sound system?
- No.
- Well...
[knocking]
Something was installed in here and it's not factory.
Ooh.
- I have no idea what that is.
- I'll tell you what this is.
It's heroin.
- You have the right to remain silent.
Anything you say can and will be used against you
in a court of law.
- I swear to you, I have no idea how the drugs got there.
I'm obviously not a drug dealer.
Surely there's another explanation.
- Well, you're the one who has to give us an explanation.
Why were you leaving the city with ten kilos of heroin?
- I was going to give a lecture.
That's all I know.
How long is the-- the bail process?
- Your bond is based on the street value
of the seized narcotics.
Cost you half a million to walk out of here,
but we can sit on you for 48 hours
and we've got ten kilos of probable cause
to put you in a county lockup
and trust me, your life would never be the same.
- Look,
it's pretty clear what's going on here.
Somebody put you up to this.
Just do yourself a favor.
- Believe me, Sergeant, I wish I could tell you something.
- Professor,
I don't know if you're scared or confused,
to think about the consequences of the situation you're in.
[door closes]
- Hey, Sarge, you got a second?
- One Mississippi.
- I was wondering, I put in all my FTO paperwork
is a letter of recommendation from a supervisor.
- Hmm.
- Most people want to be Field Training Officers
for the extra money.
I happen to take it very seriously.
- Me too.
I think I'd be a great teacher.
- Based on?
- Gut feeling.
- Yeah, he's got a way of looking at things.
- You and me, field test, today.
- Great.
- I'm looking forward to seeing it.
Me and Boy Wonder are riding alone.
- Good luck.
- Marijuana?
- It's medical marijuana, and as you know,
it's perfectly legal in Chicago as of six months ago.
- All right, I'm not so sure, man.
to move up in the world, get some scratch for a condo.
Well, it's a high-paid gig, the owner's totally legit.
She has an MBA from Northwestern.
- Who's this? Who we got?
- Here's somebody you never thought
would get mixed up in drugs.
Adam Ames. 61 years old.
He's got no criminal record, not even an overdue library book.
He's married with three adult children.
He's a respected professor at Central Chicago University
where he teaches social ethics, whatever that's about.
running ten kilos of heroin into Canada.
- Yeah, doesn't sound like he has financial problems.
- Professor could be getting played.
- Yeah, remember that guy that got killed
bringing bullets in from Canada?
Turned out his nephew put the load in the trunk.
Remember that?
- We're not gonna charge Ames yet but just hold him.
We'll see if we can scare out the big fish.
- The way the trap was built, I got a good idea who did it.
- Good, lean on the trap guy.
- So who do you think it is?
- His name's Beto; guy runs a car stereo supply store--
I was thinking we could bring Burgess up on this.
You know, she's the original case officer.
Give her a chance to see it through.
- I already offered Burgess a spot in this unit.
She turned it down.
- Everybody deserves a second chance.
That's what it said on the coffee shop chalkboard
this morning.
- No kidding.
- Come on.
- Just make it clear it's only a field trip.
- Thank you.
Burgess. - Yes.
- Change out of those blues.
You're riding with me today.
- Really? - Yeah.
Voight cleared it with Platt.
I'll see you in the roll up.
- Hey, um, what about Ruzek?
- This isn't about him.
You pulled a major load off the street.
Besides, when do we ever get to work together?
- Yeah.
- You should probably drive, right?
- You're asking?
will be forever imprinted by your methods.
First lesson I learned from my FTO,
take charge of the situation.
- Right, so here's the keys.
- You know what?
I am a freshly minted officer out of the academy
and you are my teacher.
I'm a lump of clay.
Mold me.
- Look, Sarge, can you--
- Officer. Officer Trudy Platt.
- Okay, Officer.
Drive.
- Oh, and just so you know,
the reason I want to become a policeman
is to get rid of the bad guys, make the world a better place.
- We've been trying to reach him.
I mean, there's obviously been some kind of mistake.
- Ma'am, if there's been a mistake,
it looks like your husband made it.
- He said he was going to Canada.
- He teaches a seminar at Windsor University.
- Have you noticed any unusual behavior lately?
- My husband hasn't changed in 30 years,
and trust me, he is not a criminal.
- Do you work, Mrs. Ames?
- I volunteer.
- It's just a very nice house on a professor's salary.
- The money comes from my side of the family.
This is a mistake.
You have the wrong man. [door shuts]
- Mom, I just got your message.
- Pearl, these are police officers.
- Why is my dad in jail?
- Because we found 10 kilos of heroin in his car.
- That is crazy.
There's no way that could ever happen.
- Well, either your dad's mixed up with the wrong people,
or he's the unluckiest man in the world.
- You've got the wrong person.
Have you called the lawyer? - I just found out.
- Mom, what are you doing? Call the lawyer.
- Does anyone else ever use his car?
- Like maybe his daughter?
- Mom, they're accusing Dad of smuggling drugs.
And no, he never lets anybody use his car.
I have my own car.
You want to see if there's anything in there?
- I'm sorry.
Now, I do need to call the lawyer.
- We just found one of your traps in a green RAV4.
Real state of the art.
Those two screws in the speaker panel, huh?
Come on, man, nobody builds 'em like Beto, right?
But the trouble is,
it was loaded with ten bricks of heroin.
- I build 'em. I don't fill 'em.
- Is this the guy who brought you the car?
- Never saw him before.
Were you officers aware that it is now legal
to build concealed traps in cars
in the state of Illinois?
- Oh, you know what's still not legal?
Taking cash for jobs you're not declaring.
That trap alone cost five grand.
Uncle Sam get his taste?
- Still working on the paperwork.
- We need a name or I'm calling my friend at the IRS
and we'll shut this place down.
- Who brought you the car?
- Johnny Z.
- Who's that?
- Johnny's a carrion.
Small-time chump.
- You got a contact?
- Take the back. - We got smoke.
[smoke alarm blaring]
5021 David.
Roll fire to 4822 North Allen Avenue.
We got heavy smoke coming out the front floor.
- Copy that. - Go.
- [grunts]
[smoke alarm blaring]
[all coughing]
- It smells like burnt hair.
- Chicago PD. Is anybody home?
If anybody's down here, call out.
- Body.
[coughing]
- Clear.
- In here.
- All right, two things we know,
the corpse is male and he was burned alive.
It's because of the fists.
Heat contracts live muscles.
- We think it's Johnny Zakarian.
He's a match for height and weight description.
- So Johnny didn't just put the trap in the professor's car.
He arranged the heroin,
someone got pissed when we seized it.
All right, have forensics make a positive ID.
- Execution. One bullet.
- Michael Perry.
Lives up the street.
Kid's only nine years old.
- Check this out.
Maybe a girlfriend.
- Definitely a girlfriend.
- Hey. - Sarge.
- Mouse ran the professor's phone and emails.
There's no connection to Zakarian.
- Looks like Zakarian had a girlfriend.
Natalie Minos. Found her pill.
- All right, find Zakarian's girlfriend.
Maybe she can connect him to the professor.
- Sergeant, we got a lady outside,
says her son's gone missing.
Said he was outside selling candy or something.
- I'll talk to her.
Saw something he wasn't supposed to see.
- Can somebody tell me what's going on?
- Down the block. My son is missing.
- What's your son's name?
He left this morning to sell candy bars for his hockey team.
- Come here.
Um, can you describe him?
- He's nine, light brown hair.
- Ms. Perry, we...
found a body in that house.
Matches your son's description.
- No. No.
No. No.
- I'm sorry.
- No--no! No!
- I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
Hey.
- Johnny Zakarian.
Johnny Zakarian.
- Am I supposed to know who that is?
- Well, considering he's the guy who put the trap in your car,
that would make sense.
- Well, if you say that's what happened, then okay.
- Here's what's not okay.
Zakarian just got burned alive,
and a nine-year-old boy, who had nothing to do with this,
got caught in the middle.
If you had anything to do with the heroin,
you're now an accessory to two murders.
This just went from bad to worse for you.
- Uh,
I had my car serviced last week.
Maybe somebody put the drugs in then.
- Somebody who knew you were driving up to Canada.
That's some coincidence.
- I'm trying to help.
- Might be too late for that.
[door closes]
- Then I remembered,
look, I left a toothbrush at Ruzek's place.
If I leave it there,
it sends a message I'm coming back
but if I ask him for it,
then he'll think I'm obsessed about him.
- Kim. - Yeah.
- Just buy a new toothbrush.
- Hey, can I help you?
- Yeah, you Natalie Minos?
- Yes.
We need to talk to you about Johnny Zakarian.
- We found your birth control pills at his apartment.
- Look, in this neighborhood, we don't talk to police.
- This is a double murder. You don't have a choice.
- I'll take some of those.
- I was seeing Johnny on and off.
Mostly at night. It was that kind of thing.
- Okay, did you ever meet Adam Ames?
- No.
- Look, I know that you want to help, but you're scared.
Give us a name,
and then yell at us to get the hell out of here
and we'll play along.
- Gregor Toros.
He's doing demo at the Furlow Building.
Look, I told you, I didn't know him, okay,
and I can't help you, so leave me alone.
- 10-54.
- Cows on the road.
- 10-94.
Hopefully not while a 10-54 is in progress.
Is that all you got?
We don't even use 10 codes anymore, and by the way,
I've keyed my radio five times with my right hand.
My FTO taught me to always keep my shooting hand available--
- Stop the car. - Excuse me?
- I just got shot and your awareness in this moment
will determine if your partner lives or dies.
What block are we on?
- 2800 West Augusta.
- Cross street. - California.
- Nearest hospital?
By the time the ambo arrives, I'll have bled out.
- Norwegian American, two miles away.
- The guy on the corner, describe him.
- Which guy?
- The guy who shot me. Don't turn around.
- Uh, white, male, 20s, light blue parka.
- That's not the one, it was the other guy.
- You got shot by the hipster?
- Describe him.
- White male, 20s, gray parka,
the kind that look good and can't keep you warm.
- What color were his shoes?
They were green.
Always pay attention to the shoes.
A guy can ditch his coat
but the shoes are much harder to get rid of.
[sighs]
Time for lunch, patrolman.
You're buying.
- Oh--
- Hey, man, we're looking for Gregor Toros.
- Hey! Gregor!
Gregor!
- Nah, damn.
Ah! - Stop! Police!
Hey!
- Hey! Hey--
Where you gonna go?
- Hey, hey, hey, hey.
- Whoa, whoa, come on, bro.
- Hey, hey.
Look. See?
We don't want you.
We just want to ask you about Johnny Zakarian.
That's it. Come on.
- It's too late.
They will know that I talked to you.
- Look. - Who you talking about?
- They will punish my family.
You just got to step away from the ledge.
Come on, now.
Come back from the ledge, man.
- [speaking Armenian]
- No, no, no. Ah!
- Wait, whoa, whoa!
[body thuds]
- All right, thank you.
immigrated from Armenia five years ago.
So did Johnny Zakarian.
They were from the same village.
- I don't speak Armenian,
told us yesterday that his last words were "I die with honor."
- Back in Vice we took down an Armenian gang in Rogers Park.
It was mostly numbers and prostitution.
Guys who had just come over, didn't trust the cops,
- How did Mr. Rogers get mixed up with the Armenian thugs?
- I drilled into Ames' financials.
There's nothing out of whack on the credit card.
Trust, house, both in his wife's name.
The only thing that Ames actually has
is a pension from the university which he had transferred over
to an LLC entity.
- Did he use his pension to buy ten keys of heroin?
The only payment that came out of this account, though,
is for an apartment.
It's 324 8th Street. It's in the South Loop.
- Get a telephonic search warrant.
Hit the professor's apartment. - Yes.
- Hey, Kim.
That was a really good bust.
- Thanks, Ruzek.
- Can't believe you made me eat a sandwich wrapped in lettuce.
- You got to stay away from the carbs.
- This is Chicago. We put bread on meat.
It gives us comfort. It makes us strong.
[siren wails]
- Hey, what are you doing in the middle of the street?
Hey, sir, you lost? - It's okay.
- Not exactly t-shirt weather.
- Tengo frio.
- Frio? Frio?
All right, you got a license or ID?
- No. - No?
You speak English?
- [whines]
- All right, what's your assessment?
- Uh, he doesn't appear to be homeless.
Spanish-speaking.
I don't think he's intoxicated.
He might be coming off drugs, though.
- That's my read. Now there's two ways to play it.
We take him to the shelter, get back on the beat,
and I keep molding you,
and spend the rest of the afternoon filling out paperwork.
You choose. - District.
- Call it a day?
You going paws up after the lettuce wrap?
- I'm just playing it by the book.
- Look, uh, Trudy,
maybe you're not cut out for this.
Come on.
- What did you just call me?
- So this apartment was rented to an LLC
owned by your husband.
- I don't know what to tell you.
- So you know nothing about the apartment?
- I've never even been to that part of the city.
- Is there a chance he was renting it to you?
- No, I-- I wish.
- Mrs. Ames,
is it possible that your husband
- A few hours ago, I would have thought it was impossible
that my husband was a drug smuggler.
So what do I know?
Come, Pearl.
The lawyer said we shouldn't talk to police.
- Wait. Listen.
I just want to say,
I am so sorry for the way I acted before.
- I know this isn't easy.
- Is there any way I can see him?
- Look, we're-- we're still in the process
of interviews.
Your dad is caught up in a lie
and a lot of people are getting hurt.
He's the only one who can fix this.
- Yeah.
It's just--
he's my dad.
He's the best person I know.
- Look, Pearl, when we get to the bottom of this thing
and we tie this off, I promise, you can see him.
Okay?
- Okay.
[door opens]
- The longer this goes,
the deeper you get.
And believe me, you are not gonna crawl out from under this
until you start telling the truth.
- I have been telling the truth.
- Not the whole truth.
You left out the apartment.
The one you keep in the Loop?
We checked with your wife.
She didn't know about it.
- I--
That has nothing to do with this.
- Look at me.
You're gonna tell me what this is.
What are we gonna find in that apartment?
- I'm not saying anything else without my lawyer.
- Stand up.
[door closes]
- I was tempted to call you guys many times.
You wouldn't believe the parade of shady characters
coming to this apartment.
- Yeah, something's up here. I can feel it in my bones.
- Well, pretty fancy wines.
- All right, let's check it out.
Hey, I got something.
The letters all have the same return address.
Stateville Prison.
- This guy was pen pals with convicts, all right.
- The letters are pretty...
graphic.
- And it's just not one guy.
I mean, Rubicon Detention,
Pinckneyville State.
Professor's been writing to ten other convicts.
- We've established that the professor had a secret life.
He was communicating with at least 11 convicts
over the course of four years.
He promises to help them get back on their feet
once they're released.
He offers them a place to stay,
all with one giant string attached.
He wants...companionship.
- Yeah, well, quid pro quo, baby.
- All right, well, Ames was living dangerously,
One of the convicts used him, forced him to be a drug mule.
- Forced? You sure about that?
- We found something interesting.
We've been focusing on the convict
Ames was most recently writing to,
a guy named Peter Walker.
The tone of these letters is different.
He's very...
tender, and Peter even sent photos.
- Peter Walker's a small-time con man.
Got popped ripping off old folks.
Did three years in Stateville.
Patrol officers gave me an address at 324 E. 8th Street.
- That's Ames apartment.
And his cellmate two years ago was Johnny Zakarian.
- Find Peter Walker.
- Detective, the owner of Pure Green Medical
is waiting for you.
- Really?
Playing for the bad guys now?
- At least it's for money.
Olinsky would volunteer.
- Bring me some edibles.
- Hi. - Jay.
Brianna Logan. Pleasure.
- Likewise.
- I don't know what Mouse told you.
- He said you used to be a lawyer
and now you own a pot shop.
- Well, I like to tell people
that I entered a budding industry
with growth potential.
- I bet that always gets a laugh.
- Usually a smile.
Uh, so Mouse did my security system,
and recommended you for security detail.
I like ex-cops,
um, ex-military,
preferably ones that don't scare the customers away.
We're an all-cash business.
The Feds still won't let us open bank accounts.
- If this were, like, six months ago
I'd be putting you in handcuffs.
- Times change.
- Yeah, that's what they say.
- Well, if you're interested, I could use your help tonight.
I have 35 resumes at my desk.
- I'll take it.
- I'll see you tonight. - Thanks.
- Mm-hmm.
- Okay, we went to your apartment.
We know what you're hiding.
Question.
Why inmates?
- My life's mission is social justice.
And...
I started communicating with inmates
who were serving unfair sentences,
and I f--
I found out that, uh,
I had so much in common
with these men.
I'm also a misfit.
And a prisoner.
- Yeah, well,
one of these guys set you up.
Was it Peter Walker?
- No, it wasn't Peter's fault.
- We know he was staying at your apartment.
- It wasn't Peter.
Running drugs was my idea.
I set the whole thing up.
There you have it. I confess.
- So...
you're saying you knew Armenian drug dealers.
What, they're former students?
Come on.
Why are you protecting Peter Walker?
- Peter and I..
Pe--
- You're in love.
- Yes, we are.
- No, the other prisoners, I helped them.
They helped me.
With Peter, we have a connection
and I never had it with anybody else.
Peter was very special.
- You know,
according to his rap sheet,
he's a forger and a swindler.
- Yes, and that's the problem.
He left prison with a price on his head.
A man promised to kill him if he didn't pay back $50,000 he took.
- And he came to you.
- Of course he did.
We were making plans.
We were gonna move in together.
I would have--
I would have just taken money from the trust,
but my wife controls it.
- Luckily, Peter had not only drug contacts,
but the perfect patsy to run heroin across the border.
- One time.
To save Peter's life.
I had no choice.
- Mmm.
- [sighs]
Does my wife know?
- First things first.
- Can you imagine?
Like, what is his wife gonna say?
That's 30 years of marriage.
- Mmm. - [blows]
- But she knew.
- What do you mean?
- Like, somewhere deep down.
She knew.
So she's gonna kick herself
'cause she ignored all the signs.
Hey.
That's him.
- Yep.
- Peter Walker.
- Yes?
- Chicago PD.
Need to ask you a couple of questions.
- I remember when Chicago cops were ugly.
- How sweet.
you must have thought you won the lottery, huh?
- Look, he gave me a place to stay,
but that business about drugs in his car,
I had nothing to do with that, okay?
I thought he was giving a lecture in Canada.
- I just needed a bit of cash to get back on my feet.
- So the threat on your life was just a ruse to shake down Ames?
- I thought he was gonna get the money from his bank accounts.
Not a crime to ask for money.
- No.
You know who else was looking for some extra cash?
This kid, Michael Perry.
Selling candy.
Knocked on Johnny Zakarian's door.
Wrong place, wrong time.
Took one to the back of the head, execution-style.
He was nine years old.
- Look at the picture, man.
- Hmm?
You had a shred of decency in your heart,
you would tell us who put the drugs in the professor's trunk.
- Sorry, I can't help you.
- Here.
- You know we know
that you and Johnny Zakarian were cellmates, right?
Your cellie is dead,
and the man that you're in a relationship with,
he's facing serious jail time.
You are our only connection.
- If you had any proof,
you wouldn't be asking me questions.
And let me clarify my relationship.
I let him cuddle,
but that was it.
- Must be real proud of the way you played him, hmm?
- What happens when the people who burned down Johnny Zakarian
find you?
Because we will toss you back on the street wrapped in a bow.
- That ought to give you a hint.
- So you get anything off of Walker?
- That guy is a sleazebag,
but he's not copping to anything.
- All we got so far
is a professor that we know likes convicts,
and ten keys of unclaimed heroin.
The State's Attorney is not going to be happy.
- Sergeant, you need to hear this.
- Please, I need some help. - Mrs. Ames.
- They've taken my daughter. They took Pearl.
- Who took her?
- I don't know. Someone called.
They said my husband owed them $100,000
and if I didn't pay them--
They also said they would kill her if I went to the police.
- Okay.
- Whoever put the heroin in your car took your daughter.
- This is a nightmare. - And the clock is ticking.
You need to help us right now.
- Talk to Peter. He arranged the drugs.
- Peter denies everything,
including his relationship with you.
- He's probably scared.
- He threw you under the bus.
- He would never do that.
- Professor, we're running out of time.
- You do not know Peter.
- Peter?
He's a convicted swindler.
He played you from the get-go.
Lonely hearts, it's the oldest con in the book.
- They are after him.
50 grand or they'll kill him.
- They're gonna kill your daughter!
Tell him that my daughter's life is at stake.
- He knows.
He knows.
All right.
Listen to me.
I need you to get me something that can help us flip Peter.
Some personal detail, something he cares about,
'cause...
'cause it ain't you.
- [sniffles]
He has a kid brother.
He's a drug addict.
But he has a real soft spot for him.
Marco.
You're gonna find her, right?
[sobs]
- Who's holding her?
- I don't know what you're talking about.
- Hey, I didn't do anything.
- Marco!
- Peter, what's going on? They pulled me out of bed.
- Marco, don't worry.
- Wait, why are you here? What's this about?
- Look, it's got nothing to do with you, okay?
Don't say anything.
- Peter, help me. Help me, man!
- My brother's got nothing to do with this.
- I know. I know.
I mean, that poor kid, though.
He can't stay out of trouble.
Two strikes against him, right?
You know what I got here?
Strike three.
- Oh, no, no. You can't do this.
- I'll tell you what I can do.
I can put this back in evidence,
or I can put it in the back of your brother's truck,
and when we find it there,
that's a one-way ticket to Stateville.
- Hey, man. Don't look at me.
- So...
last chance.
Who took the girl?
- Johnny Zakarian had this friend, Gregor.
He took me to meet his boss.
The guy that supplied the drugs.
- Give me a name.
- Gaspar. Scary dude, okay?
I met him at a construction site,
and that photo you showed me,
the girl's in his trailer.
[phone ringing]
- Hello.
- Do you have the money?
- Listen to me very carefully.
- I got three guards.
Hostage is in the trailer.
- You put the money in the paper bag
and take it to the Picasso statue in Daley Plaza.
Be there in one hour.
- I can't. I mean, I need more time.
- Why? Where are you?
- I'm--I'm--
- You're not home.
- No--yes, yes, I'm in back.
- You're lying. You went to the police.
- No. - You went to the police.
They're with you right now.
- Please, I just want my daughter back.
- I told you I'd kill her.
- No! No!
- Get in, now.
- Sarge, Gaspar cut off the call.
- We go in now. Let's go.
- Moving.
Gun! Drop your weapon!
[gunshots]
Move. - Yeah.
- Alvin!
[gunfire]
- Crossing.
[gunfire]
Glass!
- Hit it! Hit it!
[small explosion]
Go, go!
Don't move.
- You're okay.
Shh, shh, it's okay.
Easy. - [whimpers]
- It's okay.
- [sobs]
- I got you, it's okay.
- Your wife is coming and she's bringing your medication,
and you don't understand a word I'm saying, do you?
- [speaking Spanish]
Right, yeah, we're speaking the same language.
- Gustavo.
Gustavo.
- Mi amor.
- Hey, Sarge.
Tell me, how'd you know that guy wasn't homeless?
- At roll call this morning,
they announced that a businessman from Madrid
had gone missing.
I guess you missed that.
Plus, he was wearing fine leather shoes,
not the kind you see on a homeless man.
Always pay attention to the shoes.
- How much trouble is he in?
- Transporting that much heroin is a Class X felony.
He's a cooperating witness,
so that'll be taken into consideration,
but a little boy died because of what your dad did.
He's gonna have to pay the price.
- My father always said we had to take responsibility
for our actions.
Can I see him?
- He knows that you know.
- Pearl.
I'm so sorry.
- [sobs]
[sobbing]
- Shh.
- What do you think?
- Always wanted to work on a farm.
- [chuckles]
I'm working late too.
I'll be in my office if you need anything.
- [sighs]
- You're the new security guy?
- Yeah.
My unit burned fields of poppy in Kandahar.
- Army? - Marines.
Three tours.
- Wow, Rangers.
- Egan. - Halstead.
- Nice to meet you. - Yeah, you too.
It's crazy, huh?
- Yeah.
Want to know something crazy?
I just got out of rehab.
Shh.
[both chuckle]
[laughter]
- So the mild-mannered professor's
going to Stateville for ten years.
- Yeah, for his own protection, so his wife won't kill him.
- I feel sorry for the guy.
I mean, he didn't know how to accept himself
and he lost everything.
- I don't know, I think what took him down
were his secrets, right?
He lied to the word. He lied to his family.
He paid the price.
I--I think what took him down was love.
- But I thought you said it was all a con.
I mean, it wasn't real love.
- But to him it was real.
The things he was willing to do for that guy.
Love makes us do crazy things.
We know we can't control it,
and we spend our whole lives chasing it, and...
[phone vibrating]
- Bye-bye.
- Hey, babe.
You have the munchies yet?
Hold on.
Don't leave that anywhere.
I just lost one.
- Okay.
[laughter]
[dog barks]
[indistinct radio chatter]
- Nice and slow, please.
One foot in front of the other.
- How you doing tonight, sir?
- Good, officer.
Appreciate you guys being out here tonight.
- Yeah, where you coming from?
- Hawks game.
- Come on.
- Tough duty on a cold night.
- Yeah.
Where you coming from? - Home.
- You been drinking?
- No, ma'am. I'm on my way to a lecture.
- At this hour?
- The lecture's tomorrow. Windsor University.
- So Canada.
- That's right.
- You're getting a late start.
- I'm a night owl.
[dog barks]
- You mind if I check your trunk?
- Not at all.
- Roman? - Yeah.
[indistinct radio chatter]
- What is it?
- I don't know.
- Looks clean.
- Send down the K-9.
[barking]
This is where the dog indicated.
- There's nothing in there.
- Then you got nothing to worry about.
- You put in a new sound system?
- No.
- Well...
[knocking]
Something was installed in here and it's not factory.
Ooh.
- I have no idea what that is.
- I'll tell you what this is.
It's heroin.
- You have the right to remain silent.
Anything you say can and will be used against you
in a court of law.
- I swear to you, I have no idea how the drugs got there.
I'm obviously not a drug dealer.
Surely there's another explanation.
- Well, you're the one who has to give us an explanation.
Why were you leaving the city with ten kilos of heroin?
- I was going to give a lecture.
That's all I know.
How long is the-- the bail process?
- Your bond is based on the street value
of the seized narcotics.
Cost you half a million to walk out of here,
but we can sit on you for 48 hours
and we've got ten kilos of probable cause
to put you in a county lockup
and trust me, your life would never be the same.
- Look,
it's pretty clear what's going on here.
Somebody put you up to this.
Just do yourself a favor.
- Believe me, Sergeant, I wish I could tell you something.
- Professor,
I don't know if you're scared or confused,
to think about the consequences of the situation you're in.
[door closes]
- Hey, Sarge, you got a second?
- One Mississippi.
- I was wondering, I put in all my FTO paperwork
is a letter of recommendation from a supervisor.
- Hmm.
- Most people want to be Field Training Officers
for the extra money.
I happen to take it very seriously.
- Me too.
I think I'd be a great teacher.
- Based on?
- Gut feeling.
- Yeah, he's got a way of looking at things.
- You and me, field test, today.
- Great.
- I'm looking forward to seeing it.
Me and Boy Wonder are riding alone.
- Good luck.
- Marijuana?
- It's medical marijuana, and as you know,
it's perfectly legal in Chicago as of six months ago.
- All right, I'm not so sure, man.
to move up in the world, get some scratch for a condo.
Well, it's a high-paid gig, the owner's totally legit.
She has an MBA from Northwestern.
- Who's this? Who we got?
- Here's somebody you never thought
would get mixed up in drugs.
Adam Ames. 61 years old.
He's got no criminal record, not even an overdue library book.
He's married with three adult children.
He's a respected professor at Central Chicago University
where he teaches social ethics, whatever that's about.
running ten kilos of heroin into Canada.
- Yeah, doesn't sound like he has financial problems.
- Professor could be getting played.
- Yeah, remember that guy that got killed
bringing bullets in from Canada?
Turned out his nephew put the load in the trunk.
Remember that?
- We're not gonna charge Ames yet but just hold him.
We'll see if we can scare out the big fish.
- The way the trap was built, I got a good idea who did it.
- Good, lean on the trap guy.
- So who do you think it is?
- His name's Beto; guy runs a car stereo supply store--
I was thinking we could bring Burgess up on this.
You know, she's the original case officer.
Give her a chance to see it through.
- I already offered Burgess a spot in this unit.
She turned it down.
- Everybody deserves a second chance.
That's what it said on the coffee shop chalkboard
this morning.
- No kidding.
- Come on.
- Just make it clear it's only a field trip.
- Thank you.
Burgess. - Yes.
- Change out of those blues.
You're riding with me today.
- Really? - Yeah.
Voight cleared it with Platt.
I'll see you in the roll up.
- Hey, um, what about Ruzek?
- This isn't about him.
You pulled a major load off the street.
Besides, when do we ever get to work together?
- Yeah.
- You should probably drive, right?
- You're asking?
will be forever imprinted by your methods.
First lesson I learned from my FTO,
take charge of the situation.
- Right, so here's the keys.
- You know what?
I am a freshly minted officer out of the academy
and you are my teacher.
I'm a lump of clay.
Mold me.
- Look, Sarge, can you--
- Officer. Officer Trudy Platt.
- Okay, Officer.
Drive.
- Oh, and just so you know,
the reason I want to become a policeman
is to get rid of the bad guys, make the world a better place.
- We've been trying to reach him.
I mean, there's obviously been some kind of mistake.
- Ma'am, if there's been a mistake,
it looks like your husband made it.
- He said he was going to Canada.
- He teaches a seminar at Windsor University.
- Have you noticed any unusual behavior lately?
- My husband hasn't changed in 30 years,
and trust me, he is not a criminal.
- Do you work, Mrs. Ames?
- I volunteer.
- It's just a very nice house on a professor's salary.
- The money comes from my side of the family.
This is a mistake.
You have the wrong man. [door shuts]
- Mom, I just got your message.
- Pearl, these are police officers.
- Why is my dad in jail?
- Because we found 10 kilos of heroin in his car.
- That is crazy.
There's no way that could ever happen.
- Well, either your dad's mixed up with the wrong people,
or he's the unluckiest man in the world.
- You've got the wrong person.
Have you called the lawyer? - I just found out.
- Mom, what are you doing? Call the lawyer.
- Does anyone else ever use his car?
- Like maybe his daughter?
- Mom, they're accusing Dad of smuggling drugs.
And no, he never lets anybody use his car.
I have my own car.
You want to see if there's anything in there?
- I'm sorry.
Now, I do need to call the lawyer.
- We just found one of your traps in a green RAV4.
Real state of the art.
Those two screws in the speaker panel, huh?
Come on, man, nobody builds 'em like Beto, right?
But the trouble is,
it was loaded with ten bricks of heroin.
- I build 'em. I don't fill 'em.
- Is this the guy who brought you the car?
- Never saw him before.
Were you officers aware that it is now legal
to build concealed traps in cars
in the state of Illinois?
- Oh, you know what's still not legal?
Taking cash for jobs you're not declaring.
That trap alone cost five grand.
Uncle Sam get his taste?
- Still working on the paperwork.
- We need a name or I'm calling my friend at the IRS
and we'll shut this place down.
- Who brought you the car?
- Johnny Z.
- Who's that?
- Johnny's a carrion.
Small-time chump.
- You got a contact?
- Take the back. - We got smoke.
[smoke alarm blaring]
5021 David.
Roll fire to 4822 North Allen Avenue.
We got heavy smoke coming out the front floor.
- Copy that. - Go.
- [grunts]
[smoke alarm blaring]
[all coughing]
- It smells like burnt hair.
- Chicago PD. Is anybody home?
If anybody's down here, call out.
- Body.
[coughing]
- Clear.
- In here.
- All right, two things we know,
the corpse is male and he was burned alive.
It's because of the fists.
Heat contracts live muscles.
- We think it's Johnny Zakarian.
He's a match for height and weight description.
- So Johnny didn't just put the trap in the professor's car.
He arranged the heroin,
someone got pissed when we seized it.
All right, have forensics make a positive ID.
- Execution. One bullet.
- Michael Perry.
Lives up the street.
Kid's only nine years old.
- Check this out.
Maybe a girlfriend.
- Definitely a girlfriend.
- Hey. - Sarge.
- Mouse ran the professor's phone and emails.
There's no connection to Zakarian.
- Looks like Zakarian had a girlfriend.
Natalie Minos. Found her pill.
- All right, find Zakarian's girlfriend.
Maybe she can connect him to the professor.
- Sergeant, we got a lady outside,
says her son's gone missing.
Said he was outside selling candy or something.
- I'll talk to her.
Saw something he wasn't supposed to see.
- Can somebody tell me what's going on?
- Down the block. My son is missing.
- What's your son's name?
He left this morning to sell candy bars for his hockey team.
- Come here.
Um, can you describe him?
- He's nine, light brown hair.
- Ms. Perry, we...
found a body in that house.
Matches your son's description.
- No. No.
No. No.
- I'm sorry.
- No--no! No!
- I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
Hey.
- Johnny Zakarian.
Johnny Zakarian.
- Am I supposed to know who that is?
- Well, considering he's the guy who put the trap in your car,
that would make sense.
- Well, if you say that's what happened, then okay.
- Here's what's not okay.
Zakarian just got burned alive,
and a nine-year-old boy, who had nothing to do with this,
got caught in the middle.
If you had anything to do with the heroin,
you're now an accessory to two murders.
This just went from bad to worse for you.
- Uh,
I had my car serviced last week.
Maybe somebody put the drugs in then.
- Somebody who knew you were driving up to Canada.
That's some coincidence.
- I'm trying to help.
- Might be too late for that.
[door closes]
- Then I remembered,
look, I left a toothbrush at Ruzek's place.
If I leave it there,
it sends a message I'm coming back
but if I ask him for it,
then he'll think I'm obsessed about him.
- Kim. - Yeah.
- Just buy a new toothbrush.
- Hey, can I help you?
- Yeah, you Natalie Minos?
- Yes.
We need to talk to you about Johnny Zakarian.
- We found your birth control pills at his apartment.
- Look, in this neighborhood, we don't talk to police.
- This is a double murder. You don't have a choice.
- I'll take some of those.
- I was seeing Johnny on and off.
Mostly at night. It was that kind of thing.
- Okay, did you ever meet Adam Ames?
- No.
- Look, I know that you want to help, but you're scared.
Give us a name,
and then yell at us to get the hell out of here
and we'll play along.
- Gregor Toros.
He's doing demo at the Furlow Building.
Look, I told you, I didn't know him, okay,
and I can't help you, so leave me alone.
- 10-54.
- Cows on the road.
- 10-94.
Hopefully not while a 10-54 is in progress.
Is that all you got?
We don't even use 10 codes anymore, and by the way,
I've keyed my radio five times with my right hand.
My FTO taught me to always keep my shooting hand available--
- Stop the car. - Excuse me?
- I just got shot and your awareness in this moment
will determine if your partner lives or dies.
What block are we on?
- 2800 West Augusta.
- Cross street. - California.
- Nearest hospital?
By the time the ambo arrives, I'll have bled out.
- Norwegian American, two miles away.
- The guy on the corner, describe him.
- Which guy?
- The guy who shot me. Don't turn around.
- Uh, white, male, 20s, light blue parka.
- That's not the one, it was the other guy.
- You got shot by the hipster?
- Describe him.
- White male, 20s, gray parka,
the kind that look good and can't keep you warm.
- What color were his shoes?
They were green.
Always pay attention to the shoes.
A guy can ditch his coat
but the shoes are much harder to get rid of.
[sighs]
Time for lunch, patrolman.
You're buying.
- Oh--
- Hey, man, we're looking for Gregor Toros.
- Hey! Gregor!
Gregor!
- Nah, damn.
Ah! - Stop! Police!
Hey!
- Hey! Hey--
Where you gonna go?
- Hey, hey, hey, hey.
- Whoa, whoa, come on, bro.
- Hey, hey.
Look. See?
We don't want you.
We just want to ask you about Johnny Zakarian.
That's it. Come on.
- It's too late.
They will know that I talked to you.
- Look. - Who you talking about?
- They will punish my family.
You just got to step away from the ledge.
Come on, now.
Come back from the ledge, man.
- [speaking Armenian]
- No, no, no. Ah!
- Wait, whoa, whoa!
[body thuds]
- All right, thank you.
immigrated from Armenia five years ago.
So did Johnny Zakarian.
They were from the same village.
- I don't speak Armenian,
told us yesterday that his last words were "I die with honor."
- Back in Vice we took down an Armenian gang in Rogers Park.
It was mostly numbers and prostitution.
Guys who had just come over, didn't trust the cops,
- How did Mr. Rogers get mixed up with the Armenian thugs?
- I drilled into Ames' financials.
There's nothing out of whack on the credit card.
Trust, house, both in his wife's name.
The only thing that Ames actually has
is a pension from the university which he had transferred over
to an LLC entity.
- Did he use his pension to buy ten keys of heroin?
The only payment that came out of this account, though,
is for an apartment.
It's 324 8th Street. It's in the South Loop.
- Get a telephonic search warrant.
Hit the professor's apartment. - Yes.
- Hey, Kim.
That was a really good bust.
- Thanks, Ruzek.
- Can't believe you made me eat a sandwich wrapped in lettuce.
- You got to stay away from the carbs.
- This is Chicago. We put bread on meat.
It gives us comfort. It makes us strong.
[siren wails]
- Hey, what are you doing in the middle of the street?
Hey, sir, you lost? - It's okay.
- Not exactly t-shirt weather.
- Tengo frio.
- Frio? Frio?
All right, you got a license or ID?
- No. - No?
You speak English?
- [whines]
- All right, what's your assessment?
- Uh, he doesn't appear to be homeless.
Spanish-speaking.
I don't think he's intoxicated.
He might be coming off drugs, though.
- That's my read. Now there's two ways to play it.
We take him to the shelter, get back on the beat,
and I keep molding you,
and spend the rest of the afternoon filling out paperwork.
You choose. - District.
- Call it a day?
You going paws up after the lettuce wrap?
- I'm just playing it by the book.
- Look, uh, Trudy,
maybe you're not cut out for this.
Come on.
- What did you just call me?
- So this apartment was rented to an LLC
owned by your husband.
- I don't know what to tell you.
- So you know nothing about the apartment?
- I've never even been to that part of the city.
- Is there a chance he was renting it to you?
- No, I-- I wish.
- Mrs. Ames,
is it possible that your husband
- A few hours ago, I would have thought it was impossible
that my husband was a drug smuggler.
So what do I know?
Come, Pearl.
The lawyer said we shouldn't talk to police.
- Wait. Listen.
I just want to say,
I am so sorry for the way I acted before.
- I know this isn't easy.
- Is there any way I can see him?
- Look, we're-- we're still in the process
of interviews.
Your dad is caught up in a lie
and a lot of people are getting hurt.
He's the only one who can fix this.
- Yeah.
It's just--
he's my dad.
He's the best person I know.
- Look, Pearl, when we get to the bottom of this thing
and we tie this off, I promise, you can see him.
Okay?
- Okay.
[door opens]
- The longer this goes,
the deeper you get.
And believe me, you are not gonna crawl out from under this
until you start telling the truth.
- I have been telling the truth.
- Not the whole truth.
You left out the apartment.
The one you keep in the Loop?
We checked with your wife.
She didn't know about it.
- I--
That has nothing to do with this.
- Look at me.
You're gonna tell me what this is.
What are we gonna find in that apartment?
- I'm not saying anything else without my lawyer.
- Stand up.
[door closes]
- I was tempted to call you guys many times.
You wouldn't believe the parade of shady characters
coming to this apartment.
- Yeah, something's up here. I can feel it in my bones.
- Well, pretty fancy wines.
- All right, let's check it out.
Hey, I got something.
The letters all have the same return address.
Stateville Prison.
- This guy was pen pals with convicts, all right.
- The letters are pretty...
graphic.
- And it's just not one guy.
I mean, Rubicon Detention,
Pinckneyville State.
Professor's been writing to ten other convicts.
- We've established that the professor had a secret life.
He was communicating with at least 11 convicts
over the course of four years.
He promises to help them get back on their feet
once they're released.
He offers them a place to stay,
all with one giant string attached.
He wants...companionship.
- Yeah, well, quid pro quo, baby.
- All right, well, Ames was living dangerously,
One of the convicts used him, forced him to be a drug mule.
- Forced? You sure about that?
- We found something interesting.
We've been focusing on the convict
Ames was most recently writing to,
a guy named Peter Walker.
The tone of these letters is different.
He's very...
tender, and Peter even sent photos.
- Peter Walker's a small-time con man.
Got popped ripping off old folks.
Did three years in Stateville.
Patrol officers gave me an address at 324 E. 8th Street.
- That's Ames apartment.
And his cellmate two years ago was Johnny Zakarian.
- Find Peter Walker.
- Detective, the owner of Pure Green Medical
is waiting for you.
- Really?
Playing for the bad guys now?
- At least it's for money.
Olinsky would volunteer.
- Bring me some edibles.
- Hi. - Jay.
Brianna Logan. Pleasure.
- Likewise.
- I don't know what Mouse told you.
- He said you used to be a lawyer
and now you own a pot shop.
- Well, I like to tell people
that I entered a budding industry
with growth potential.
- I bet that always gets a laugh.
- Usually a smile.
Uh, so Mouse did my security system,
and recommended you for security detail.
I like ex-cops,
um, ex-military,
preferably ones that don't scare the customers away.
We're an all-cash business.
The Feds still won't let us open bank accounts.
- If this were, like, six months ago
I'd be putting you in handcuffs.
- Times change.
- Yeah, that's what they say.
- Well, if you're interested, I could use your help tonight.
I have 35 resumes at my desk.
- I'll take it.
- I'll see you tonight. - Thanks.
- Mm-hmm.
- Okay, we went to your apartment.
We know what you're hiding.
Question.
Why inmates?
- My life's mission is social justice.
And...
I started communicating with inmates
who were serving unfair sentences,
and I f--
I found out that, uh,
I had so much in common
with these men.
I'm also a misfit.
And a prisoner.
- Yeah, well,
one of these guys set you up.
Was it Peter Walker?
- No, it wasn't Peter's fault.
- We know he was staying at your apartment.
- It wasn't Peter.
Running drugs was my idea.
I set the whole thing up.
There you have it. I confess.
- So...
you're saying you knew Armenian drug dealers.
What, they're former students?
Come on.
Why are you protecting Peter Walker?
- Peter and I..
Pe--
- You're in love.
- Yes, we are.
- No, the other prisoners, I helped them.
They helped me.
With Peter, we have a connection
and I never had it with anybody else.
Peter was very special.
- You know,
according to his rap sheet,
he's a forger and a swindler.
- Yes, and that's the problem.
He left prison with a price on his head.
A man promised to kill him if he didn't pay back $50,000 he took.
- And he came to you.
- Of course he did.
We were making plans.
We were gonna move in together.
I would have--
I would have just taken money from the trust,
but my wife controls it.
- Luckily, Peter had not only drug contacts,
but the perfect patsy to run heroin across the border.
- One time.
To save Peter's life.
I had no choice.
- Mmm.
- [sighs]
Does my wife know?
- First things first.
- Can you imagine?
Like, what is his wife gonna say?
That's 30 years of marriage.
- Mmm. - [blows]
- But she knew.
- What do you mean?
- Like, somewhere deep down.
She knew.
So she's gonna kick herself
'cause she ignored all the signs.
Hey.
That's him.
- Yep.
- Peter Walker.
- Yes?
- Chicago PD.
Need to ask you a couple of questions.
- I remember when Chicago cops were ugly.
- How sweet.
you must have thought you won the lottery, huh?
- Look, he gave me a place to stay,
but that business about drugs in his car,
I had nothing to do with that, okay?
I thought he was giving a lecture in Canada.
- I just needed a bit of cash to get back on my feet.
- So the threat on your life was just a ruse to shake down Ames?
- I thought he was gonna get the money from his bank accounts.
Not a crime to ask for money.
- No.
You know who else was looking for some extra cash?
This kid, Michael Perry.
Selling candy.
Knocked on Johnny Zakarian's door.
Wrong place, wrong time.
Took one to the back of the head, execution-style.
He was nine years old.
- Look at the picture, man.
- Hmm?
You had a shred of decency in your heart,
you would tell us who put the drugs in the professor's trunk.
- Sorry, I can't help you.
- Here.
- You know we know
that you and Johnny Zakarian were cellmates, right?
Your cellie is dead,
and the man that you're in a relationship with,
he's facing serious jail time.
You are our only connection.
- If you had any proof,
you wouldn't be asking me questions.
And let me clarify my relationship.
I let him cuddle,
but that was it.
- Must be real proud of the way you played him, hmm?
- What happens when the people who burned down Johnny Zakarian
find you?
Because we will toss you back on the street wrapped in a bow.
- That ought to give you a hint.
- So you get anything off of Walker?
- That guy is a sleazebag,
but he's not copping to anything.
- All we got so far
is a professor that we know likes convicts,
and ten keys of unclaimed heroin.
The State's Attorney is not going to be happy.
- Sergeant, you need to hear this.
- Please, I need some help. - Mrs. Ames.
- They've taken my daughter. They took Pearl.
- Who took her?
- I don't know. Someone called.
They said my husband owed them $100,000
and if I didn't pay them--
They also said they would kill her if I went to the police.
- Okay.
- Whoever put the heroin in your car took your daughter.
- This is a nightmare. - And the clock is ticking.
You need to help us right now.
- Talk to Peter. He arranged the drugs.
- Peter denies everything,
including his relationship with you.
- He's probably scared.
- He threw you under the bus.
- He would never do that.
- Professor, we're running out of time.
- You do not know Peter.
- Peter?
He's a convicted swindler.
He played you from the get-go.
Lonely hearts, it's the oldest con in the book.
- They are after him.
50 grand or they'll kill him.
- They're gonna kill your daughter!
Tell him that my daughter's life is at stake.
- He knows.
He knows.
All right.
Listen to me.
I need you to get me something that can help us flip Peter.
Some personal detail, something he cares about,
'cause...
'cause it ain't you.
- [sniffles]
He has a kid brother.
He's a drug addict.
But he has a real soft spot for him.
Marco.
You're gonna find her, right?
[sobs]
- Who's holding her?
- I don't know what you're talking about.
- Hey, I didn't do anything.
- Marco!
- Peter, what's going on? They pulled me out of bed.
- Marco, don't worry.
- Wait, why are you here? What's this about?
- Look, it's got nothing to do with you, okay?
Don't say anything.
- Peter, help me. Help me, man!
- My brother's got nothing to do with this.
- I know. I know.
I mean, that poor kid, though.
He can't stay out of trouble.
Two strikes against him, right?
You know what I got here?
Strike three.
- Oh, no, no. You can't do this.
- I'll tell you what I can do.
I can put this back in evidence,
or I can put it in the back of your brother's truck,
and when we find it there,
that's a one-way ticket to Stateville.
- Hey, man. Don't look at me.
- So...
last chance.
Who took the girl?
- Johnny Zakarian had this friend, Gregor.
He took me to meet his boss.
The guy that supplied the drugs.
- Give me a name.
- Gaspar. Scary dude, okay?
I met him at a construction site,
and that photo you showed me,
the girl's in his trailer.
[phone ringing]
- Hello.
- Do you have the money?
- Listen to me very carefully.
- I got three guards.
Hostage is in the trailer.
- You put the money in the paper bag
and take it to the Picasso statue in Daley Plaza.
Be there in one hour.
- I can't. I mean, I need more time.
- Why? Where are you?
- I'm--I'm--
- You're not home.
- No--yes, yes, I'm in back.
- You're lying. You went to the police.
- No. - You went to the police.
They're with you right now.
- Please, I just want my daughter back.
- I told you I'd kill her.
- No! No!
- Get in, now.
- Sarge, Gaspar cut off the call.
- We go in now. Let's go.
- Moving.
Gun! Drop your weapon!
[gunshots]
Move. - Yeah.
- Alvin!
[gunfire]
- Crossing.
[gunfire]
Glass!
- Hit it! Hit it!
[small explosion]
Go, go!
Don't move.
- You're okay.
Shh, shh, it's okay.
Easy. - [whimpers]
- It's okay.
- [sobs]
- I got you, it's okay.
- Your wife is coming and she's bringing your medication,
and you don't understand a word I'm saying, do you?
- [speaking Spanish]
Right, yeah, we're speaking the same language.
- Gustavo.
Gustavo.
- Mi amor.
- Hey, Sarge.
Tell me, how'd you know that guy wasn't homeless?
- At roll call this morning,
they announced that a businessman from Madrid
had gone missing.
I guess you missed that.
Plus, he was wearing fine leather shoes,
not the kind you see on a homeless man.
Always pay attention to the shoes.
- How much trouble is he in?
- Transporting that much heroin is a Class X felony.
He's a cooperating witness,
so that'll be taken into consideration,
but a little boy died because of what your dad did.
He's gonna have to pay the price.
- My father always said we had to take responsibility
for our actions.
Can I see him?
- He knows that you know.
- Pearl.
I'm so sorry.
- [sobs]
[sobbing]
- Shh.
- What do you think?
- Always wanted to work on a farm.
- [chuckles]
I'm working late too.
I'll be in my office if you need anything.
- [sighs]
- You're the new security guy?
- Yeah.
My unit burned fields of poppy in Kandahar.
- Army? - Marines.
Three tours.
- Wow, Rangers.
- Egan. - Halstead.
- Nice to meet you. - Yeah, you too.
It's crazy, huh?
- Yeah.
Want to know something crazy?
I just got out of rehab.
Shh.
[both chuckle]
[laughter]
- So the mild-mannered professor's
going to Stateville for ten years.
- Yeah, for his own protection, so his wife won't kill him.
- I feel sorry for the guy.
I mean, he didn't know how to accept himself
and he lost everything.
- I don't know, I think what took him down
were his secrets, right?
He lied to the word. He lied to his family.
He paid the price.
I--I think what took him down was love.
- But I thought you said it was all a con.
I mean, it wasn't real love.
- But to him it was real.
The things he was willing to do for that guy.
Love makes us do crazy things.
We know we can't control it,
and we spend our whole lives chasing it, and...
[phone vibrating]
- Bye-bye.
- Hey, babe.
You have the munchies yet?
Hold on.
Don't leave that anywhere.
I just lost one.
- Okay.
[laughter]