Chicago P.D. (2014–…): Season 3, Episode 4 - Debts of the Past - full transcript

After surviving a hit against him, Voight is convinced the culprit is a criminal he and Olinksy once put away and is determined to catch him before he injures anyone else. At District, Atwater accidentally spills information about Ruzek past which unsettles Burgess and Platt assigns Burgess and Roman a high society dognapping case.

There's a young girl and she's my daughter.

- She has nobody else.
- You need to leave, now.

I've been trying to figure
out how to tell you that

I want to spend the
rest of my life with you.

The name James Beckett ring a bell?

Picked 'em off on a
murder rap 15 years back.

Her mom is saying you lied about

witnessing Beckett that
night. She has proof.

Do you really want to end your career

for making a false statement?

To keep a scumbag like
Beckett off my streets?



You bet your ass.

I look forward to getting
my life back on track.

- Justin?
- Pops, hey.

I'm really looking
forward to seeing you guys.

Get down!

Justin!

Olive, you okay, baby?

It's okay. Shh.

- Shh.
- Come on, it's okay.

It's okay.

It's okay. You're okay.

This is Sergeant Hank
Voight, badge number 32419.

I need a 10-1 at 2069 West 14th Place.

Hey. Where is he?



On his way back from Med.

They kept the baby all night for tests,

but it looks like
everything's gonna be fine.

- What the hell's this?
- Oh, this is the Intelliboard,

and with it we can
cross-correlate in real-time

all of our investigative efforts,

department-wide.

Got instant GPS tracking, OCR scanning,

and searchable databases.

IP channeling.

This is next level.

Sergeant, you don't have to do that.

I started inputting the...

James Beckett.

He's a triple-homicide felon

Olinsky and I put away 15 years ago.

Most of you know he's back out on
the streets again on a technicality.

Nothing more needs to be said about that.

What does need to be said

is he tried to kill me, Olive, Justin,

and my grandson in front of my house.

So the sooner he is in a
box or a bag, the better.

Am I clear?

- You okay, Hank?
- I will be.

- Olinsky.
- Where is this guy?

I want to know if his
discharge papers from Stateville

listed a residential forwarding address.

What properties he still owns.

Hank, we got to roll.

Now.

Who's the driver?

Jacob Logan. Retired CPD.

He was on the team with us
when we took down Beckett.

Dios mio.

The Wild Bunch of Cicero rides again, huh?

Yeah, Cicero.

That was a long time ago.

You look good.

You look good. And you don't.

- No?
- He does.

- You heard about Logan?
- Yeah.

That was insanity.

- Any idea who?
- James Beckett.

Released from Stateville yesterday.

- And he took a run at you too?
- Yeah.

All right, we're gonna detail
a couple uniforms to you

- for protection.
- Like hell you are.

It's procedure.

Who's your detail, Hank? Al?

I handle myself.

Listen, you see him, you
think you see him, you call us.

- All right.
- Okay?

And change vehicles or take the train.

Bombed a couple cars already.

If I see him I'll call you
guys to clean up the bloodstain.

How about that?

It's the guy who was just released?

Yeah, he went after Voight
and then took out a guy

from me and Al's crew from back in the day.

Hey, listen. Be careful today, okay?

Yeah, of course. Of course.

You too, okay?

Ugh, okay, come on, come on.

Come on.

I just talked to your buddy, Oliver.

I don't think he's gonna make
it to the bachelor party, bro.

- Why?
- I don't know.

He said he went to the first two,

nothing came of 'em,

so the third one kind of seemed pointless.

Come on.

No, I'm gonna call him.

They need us upstairs, bro.

What?

You were engaged twice?

Yeah.

Before Wendy, there was Nicole.

- You knew that.
- No, I didn't.

You didn't?

You didn't.

Okay, I have to go upstairs,

but we're gonna talk about this later.

Oh yeah.

Hey, someone went after Voight?

Starsky and Putz, get over here.

You need us upstairs?

Yeah, something like that.

Pipe bomb fragments found on
the scene at Voight's house

have partial prints belonging
to these two upstanding citizens.

They look like brothers.

I can see it in their, uh, eyes.

Enrique and Vicente Dominguez.

Last known address is 1608 Ridgeland.

We want you to sit on the house.

Should we do a knock-and-talk?

On a house that could be
filled with explosives.

That's a great idea. Go do that.

Hey. If we see these guys

on the street, we take 'em.

I don't care if they're
wrapped in dynamite.

Yeah.

Hey.

Did you know that Adam was
engaged before he was engaged?

To you? Yeah.

No, before that.

You mean you're the third?

Yeah, I just found out.

Just think of it like the Olympics.

Bronze medal's nothing to sneeze at.

She's the real deal, and
you know anything about me,

you know I don't joke
about the sweet science.

- Al, I'm talking to you.
- Yeah.

Yeah, as long as it
keeps her parole officer

checking the boxes...

She's gonna be too tired
to get into trouble.

Trust me.

Meredith.

I only came to say my
piece and then I'm leaving.

Okay. Okay.

This girl who says she's your daughter.

- Mm-hmm.
- Did you even get

a paternity test, Alvin?

No, no. No test.

You're just gonna take it on faith then?

Willing to blow up your
whole family for that?

Believe me, I'm not
trying to blow anything up.

If you have any hope of
getting out of that garage

and getting back in our
lives and keeping us together,

you better find out.

Show me the warrant. Oh, that's right.

You don't have one because
my client is protected.

We're all just friends here,

looking for a lead on where
to find our mutual friend,

James Beckett.

You know, a phone number,
a forwarding address.

Why's it got to be so adversarial?

You work at Hank Voight's district?

That's right.

That's why it's adversarial.

Shelby, honey.

I said no interruptions.

That means when my door's
shut, it stays shut.

Where are we at?

- Hank.
- Yeah?

I think we found a way to get to Beckett.

- Well, let's have it.
- His lawyer's secretary

gave us the phone number Beckett
used to call the law office

- after getting out.
- And we pinged the phone.

- It's gone dark.
- Right,

but we checked where and
when the phone was purchased.

It was bought in a
convenience store on Highway 94

along with four other drop phones.

What are the odds that five phones would be

purchased by different
people in the same hour?

I pulled the serial
numbers of all five phones.

One of them is active right now.

I got an address.

- All right.
- Let's go.

This is the address.

That's him.

Move in.

Chicago PD. Show me your hands.

Show me your hands!

Step out of the car.

Get out of the car slowly.

Turn around.

Walk backwards towards me.

Keep walking. Keep walking.

Keep walking.

Sit down. Don't move.

Come on, Beckett. Get out of the car.

Move.

Open the door slowly.

Put your hands out of the vehicle.

He's in there?

- Slow it down, Hank.
- What, are you kidding me?

He came after my family, Alvin!

I know, I know, but the big
eye's watching you on this one.

So anything goes sideways
and it's over for you.

All right?

Okay.

All right.

Lot of people sit in that chair

and think how unlucky they are to be here.

I want you to know if I had it my way,

you wouldn't have made it to the District.

- You know what you did.
- Yeah,

I put you away for murder is what I did.

- Hank.
- Yeah, and enjoyed my money

in the process.

I had 15 years to think about that.

Police corruption.

That's real original.

What money? Hm?

Oh, I see.

One of you dirty Cicero cops

took a million dollars of my money

but didn't cut the others in.

Perfect.

Greedy pigs backstabbing their own kind.

So if it wasn't you...

it was you.

We got a problem, Sarge.

I'm gonna assume your
phones are down is why

I wasn't notified immediately
of my client's detention.

He's under arrest.

For what?

Are you referring to
involvement in a homicide

and an attempted homicide
that occurred last night

and this morning between the hours of

9:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m.?

Because I'm sure that you
would be interested to know

that my client was at my
office with me and my associates

working all night on the lawsuit
we are filing against the city.

And the personal lawsuit
against you, Sergeant Voight.

Now, are you really sure you
want to keep harassing him?

I assume we're free to go?

Oh, hey.

Alvin.

Yeah, kid?

I got that test you asked for.

What?

The DNA kit.

You just swab the inside of your mouth,

get a sample from your
daughter, maybe your daughter,

seal it up, send it out.

You'll get the results in a couple weeks.

Okay, thanks.

We got the sealed transcript

from the grand jury trial on Beckett.

There's an unidentified voice on the wire.

- Uh-huh.
- After the raid,

this guy's on the tap telling
Beckett that guns, heroin,

and $2 million in cash
were seized by the police.

Which is, uh, where there's a discrepancy.

Evidence tags from the
raid show that there was...

one million seized.

Looks like Beckett was right.

There's a million dollars missing.

Look, I remember where
your head was back then.

Meaning?

Meaning you were jammed
up on some bad investments.

Underwater on your house.

Asked me and Camille for a floater.

Didn't want Meredith to know.

Which I paid back to the penny.

Al, I'm not gonna lose respect for you.

I just got to know what
I'm dealing with here

so I can move forward.

You know, I've done a lot
of questionable things.

I'll admit that.

But I've never taken
a damn dime in my life.

- Al.
- No, Hank.

Seriously.

Screw yourself, man.

Hey, Burgess, heads-up.

We're on a stakeout.

I mean, sure.

Adam is really into the engagement,

but that's a good thing, right?

Like, so what if he's
been engaged twice before?

I would rather have somebody
excited about wanting

to marry me than moping
around like Debbie Downer.

You know?

I'm asking. That's me asking.

Well...

I had a cousin who was engaged five times.

- Never married.
- What d... what does that mean?

Some people like the movie
trailers more than the movie.

Hey.

How are those shots going?

They suck,

but they're worth it.

Andrew will get my bone marrow,
and he'll be a new little man.

As long as he gets a
long life, I don't care.

Yeah, I want to order a taxi.

There you go. Good, good.

Hey.

Hey, Al.

How are you, man?

Wow.

Looks good, huh?

Hey.

Anything you want to talk about?

No.

Seriously.

You know, I was in a confessional

every other day for about
ten years when I was a kid.

Got real good at it.

All right, Michelle.

You hit the weights.

Angela, you got speed bag.

All right.

Think about what I said.

All right, let's go.

Hey.

Look, another burner phone
from that batch just lit up,

and you're not gonna believe
who Beckett is calling.

Antonio, with me.

What the hell?

It's time for some answers, Schultz.

So you found two million, vouchered one,

and kept the other for yourself.

That about right?

- No, that's wrong.
- Hm.

I've been straight my entire career.

I live in a little house in Garfield Ridge

and my son goes to junior college.

You think that if I came
into a million dollars,

I could sit on it for 15
years and live like a monk?

Hey, Schultz, I couldn't give
a good God about the money.

These are calls Beckett
made to your number.

Five of 'em.

He alibis out.

That means somebody else
is out there killing cops.

Those calls were threats, Hank.

I swear it.

He said I was next

if I didn't come clean
as to who took his money,

you or Alvin.

This guy Beckett wants revenge, man.

He said he'd kill my
kid if I didn't find out.

Had Jace's dorm room number and everything.

I'm telling you straight up.

I didn't know about the
missing million until a day ago.

So you didn't think to call us

and clue us in that you had made contact?

With what Beckett was
saying? How could I trust you?

I sure didn't take his money.

So, Hank, who do you suppose did?

- Hank.
- Don't.

Okay.

I was 20. Nicole was 19.

It was a summer of puppy
love that ended with

a $40 ring and a six-pack of beer.

It was over before Halloween.

Is that from Ruzek?

Yeah.

Yeah, see? Nothing to worry about.

Guess not.

Let me ask you a question.

Good lord.

Hey, what you said about
Adam really liking the trailer

more than the movie got me thinking, okay?

So this is your fault.

Burgess, just give him the push test.

What's that?

Mention that maybe you guys

should push the wedding date a year.

If he gives you a lip about it,

then he really wants to get married.

If he agrees to push it, then he doesn't.

Simple.

Yeah.

Hey, what's this?

Go, go, go, go.

Stop! Chicago PD!

Go right!

Oh, no.

This way.

Roman.

All right, I'm going in.

Give me your hands!

Aah!

Stop!

Don't move!

Come on.

Get up.

Oh, I'm sorry about that.

We know you helped make pipe bombs

used to kill cops.

Hey, look at me.

Was it for this guy, Beckett?

No.

Are you sure?

Come on.

Come on, come on.

You need something?

Hey... Mouse.

What are you looking for?

Just some history.

You know there's a better way, right?

What do you mean?

Hm.

See, I input all the old paper transcripts

and ran OCR so they're searchable now.

Well, do you have the
grand jury stuff in there?

Of course.

You can scroll through by
just running your finger.

Here are the testimonies.

No, this isn't anything.

Do you have the wire in here?

Mm-hmm.

There.

This way.

See, there's a reference here to wit.

Wit. Hm.

Wit, what's wit?

A witness?

Son of a bitch.

Whit was a guy named Nathan Whitcomb.

Nathan Whitcomb.

He supposedly worked for Beckett,

but we didn't have anything on him.

Hey. That's him.

Mouse, do you have the
original wire recordings?

Well, I... I can get it.

Call everybody.

- Now.
- Yeah.

You sure about this?

Well, it's the only thing that makes sense.

All right, Nathan Whitcomb.

Don't let the nice house fool you.

Hit it.

Go.

Chicago PD!

Chicago PD! Put your hands
up where I can see them now!

Don't move! Keep your
hands where I can see them!

Keep your hands where I can see them.

Ma'am, I want you to sit down in the chair

and keep your hands on the table.

What is this?

Your past catching up with you.

Hm.

- A lawyer.
- Uh-huh.

- My lawyer.
- Right.

Yeah. I requested a lawyer.

Hm.

- He should be here by now.
- No one's coming for you.

Hey, look. I'd like a chance
to explain this whole thing out.

No, man, no.

I left for like 15 minutes
to get something to eat,

and like, an army of cops
were raiding the place.

They arrested Meachum,
Garrigus, and Wilpon.

- That's you.
- What'd they get?

- That's Beckett.
- 50 bricks, all the weapons.

- Two mil in cash.
- Hm.

All right, now, tell me when
I get off track, Whitcomb.

15 years ago,

we raided your stash house
and confiscated drugs, guns,

and one million in cash,

but you had stashed another million

of Beckett's money somewhere else.

Yeah? I mean, we never found it.

And when it came time to call the boss,

you said, "Hey, the full boat.

Two million has been confiscated,"

and then waited for Beckett to get busted.

He goes away to Stateville...

And you make off with a million dollars

no one even knows is missing.

Besides Beckett.

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

And now, 15 years later...

one cop is dead.

Another's facing IA charges,

all 'cause the chickens came
home to roost on your lie.

You're making up lies.

You're covering your own ass.

We got something else.

Bomb squad checked out Olinsky's car.

There was a pipe bomb
tied to the door lock.

Prints on the bomb are
a match for the brothers

that Roman and Burgess arrested today.

Guess who they say hired them?

Oh.

You hired kids to pack bombs?

Hm?

For my car? For Voight's?

It was Beckett's idea.

He's the one with the vendetta, not me.

He's insane. I just facilitated

what he wanted... oh!

You're right, you're right!

I took his money.

If he found out, he'd kill me.

I don't want any of this, man. I was out!

But you were more than
happy to let him believe

that it was us, right?

I wasn't thinking.

It was all Beckett's!

I swear to you!

Not now.

So we're gonna need you.

For what?

Bait.

You were gonna find out
anyway, so I'm coming clean.

Hey, listen, calm down.

Listen.

I got 200k in the bank
I can get my hands on.

Well, it's better than nothing.

I said it's better than nothing, James.

I don't know.

I can sell the house
and come up with the rest

if... you give me a pass.

Good.

Good.

Where you want to meet?

Okay.

Yeah, I know where that is.

All right, get ready, people.

Got him.

We're in position.

Hank, he wants to run.

Yeah, well, if he does, you drop him.

Go, go, go!

We're blind. We're blind.

Oh, my God.

Got something to say to me?

It's fake.

You set me up.

Antonio, they're one floor up.

Beckett, the cops.

They're everywhere.

I don't have a shot.

You ordered the murder of
a Chicago police officer?

You put a bomb in my car?

You try to kill my family?

I should've done this 15 years ago.

Hank. Hank. Hank, come on.

Hank! Hank.

You'll never see the light of day again.

Get up.

Let's go.

It's not bad, huh?

Get rid of it.

It's not us, kid.

All right.

- Al.
- Hey.

You got a visitor.

Hey. Don't tell me.

You want some money.

No, no.

Here.

Look, I'm far from Mrs. Fields,

but I made some cookies
that I hope you don't hate.

Ah, okay.

They're chocolate peanut butter.

Oh, my favorite.

- Really?
- Yeah.

- Mine too.
- Mmm.

Okay, well, I am heading to the gym.

- Mm-hmm.
- Antonio has me

wearing ankle weights.

- Says my footwork sucks.
- Ah.

Yeah.

You gonna drop by later?

I might.

Yeah, you know, I like it when you do.

Hey.

Thanks again.

Oh, yeah.

- Hi.
- Hello, Ace Ventura.

- Good one.
- Aww, come on, now.

If you think you're gonna get mad at me,

you're barking up the wrong tree.

Keep it up, buddy.

That was my last one.

Good.

'Cause I wouldn't want to
end up in the dog house.

Hey, I was thinking.

Mm-hmm.

I mean, this is in no way
related to anything other than,

you know, being practical.

I was thinking maybe we should
push our wedding date back.

Hm. How long?

I don't know. Like a year.

You know, make sure we
get everything right.

Okay, totally. Sure.

You think so?

Yeah, why not?

Why put a bunch of pressure
on it, you know what I mean?

Drive ourselves crazy.

Hey, I got to go grab a couple more things,

then we take off?

- Yeah.
- All right, babe.

Bye.

I've been saying it for two years, Doc.

Up-and-coming neighborhood.

Growth market.

And now look around.

What do you see?

Well... kind of looks
the same to me, Herrm.

I see potential.

Dr. Charles.

Detective.

Thanks, Herrmann.

You got it, sweetheart.

All right.

To the elephant.

The one we eat a piece at
a time instead of whole.

That's kind of how you get the
son of a bitch out of the room.

Right?

Yeah.

We're celebrating.

What are we celebrating?

Hank is letting me move
back into my apartment.

He trusts me.

Wow. That's huge.

Yeah.

I think he just wants his
bathroom back, but whatever.

Well, you can do some
serious damage in a bathroom.

What? I just meant you're messy.

Like, you're a messy person.

God.

Seriously, though, this is good.

I was worried that hole you were
digging was gonna be too deep.

I was lucky.

I had a lot of people
reaching in to pull me out.

Alvin.

Hank.

Burgundy, right?

That a...

that a peace offering?

I'm in an apologetic mood.

Oh, man.

We're always gonna be paying for

the debts of the past, aren't we?

Yeah.

I guess we are.

Hm.

You know something?

I'll do it for the rest
of my days if I have to.

No regrets.

Amen.

Amen.