Lie to Me (2009–2011): Season 2, Episode 10 - Tractor Man - full transcript

Lying lands you right here.

Smack dab in front of me.

When it comes to lying, I'm your man.

That makes dr. Lightman very special.

So, since you dragged
me away from my work,

who can tell me what a lie is? Okay?

When my mom tells my dad
he's not getting a big belly?

Yeah. Right. We learn
to lie from grown-ups.

They think you don't notice, but you do.

Most of the time lying is bad, right?

Even if you think you're
doing it for a good reason.



Trust me, life's a lot easier
if you learn to tell the truth.

Lightman is miserable.

What strings did you pull
to get him to do this?

I had Emily ask.

She tutors a couple of the kids.

Thought I could turn our class
problem into a teachable moment.

That'd be a help.

So, even if you're just thinking
of not telling me the truth,

I'll warn you. It's pretty
hard to keep a lie from me.

Go on. Go on, I dare you.

Eh? Right. Clyde the turtle.

Which one of you stole Clyde the turtle

from miss Angela's classroom? Eh?

No takers?



All of you are innocent, are you? Eh?

We need to talk.

All right. Good. Boys and girls,

meet FBI agent Benjamin Reynolds.

Oh, hey, kids, how ya doing?

- Hi.
- Hey, agent Ben.

We need to talk. Foster's waiting.

You, too. Come on.

All right.

Oh, and by the way,

whoever it is that
stole Clyde the turtle,

the turtle's--
they're like lettuce,

or is that tortoises?

I'm gonna work on that one.

Take a look at this screen.

This guy parked right in front
of the treasury department annex.

That's like two blocks from here.

Yeah.

How long's he been there?

Little under 15 minutes.

Anybody consider this
might be a peaceful protest?

There's a crazy farmer
named Harold Clark

is driving up to washington, DC

to blow you federal folks up.

He's got his tractor and trailer packed

with enough explosives
to blow up the whole town.

So not a peaceful protest then?

- Yeah.
- Who's the Caller?

We don't know yet.

The Call was relayed here,

but the subscriber
information didn't convey.

We're waiting to retrieve it now.

Is there anything else to support

the fact that he actually
has a bomb in there?

That's what we need you all for.

So the question at hand is,

is the threat real or is it a hoax?

We need to get these kids out of here.

No. We're not doing that.

Protocol is anyone
within the bomb radius

stays inside and away
from exterior windows.

In situations like these
more people are killed

by flying glass than the blast itself.

Plus, this guy, he may
be waiting for people

to evacuate just so he can trigger it.

So, everyone--
including those kids--

is staying right here until
we can figure this thing out.

I was hoping you were going to say that.

All right. I've got us tapped
into the bureau's cameras.

All right. Tight as you can.

Tighter.

All right. Come on, come on.

Hello Harold.

So, what do we know about this man?

It's like the Caller said,
the guy's name is Harold Clark.

He has-- well, he
had a family farm

right outside Fredericksburg, Virginia.

But it's now in foreclosure.

He definitely seems agitated.

No, he's anxious.

Yeah, which I might be if the
president didn't take my Call.

Oh, come on. You know
that's not gonna happen.

No, what I'm saying is I'm not
seeing mad bomber anxiety here.

Do you have any of your agents
going on to this guy's farm?

Yeah, from the Richmond office.

Where's Torres?

Do you think she's ready
to handle this on her own?

No, but we seem to be
under lockdown here,

so I'm willing to lower
the bar. Where is she?

Helping set up her cousin's quincea?era.

Ah. Well, hold the cake.

Let's send her down to the farmhouse.

Let's see what his family
thinks of this little field trip.

What about the kids?

I'm all over it.

Ok, you guys, let's go. Quietly.

Wait. Come here, you.

Hand it over.

Yeah. Nice try, son.

That's how I got it.

We need you all in the
conference room, ok?

Why?

Because it's awesome.

Come on.

Go after him. Go on.

Let's go.

Is something wrong?

We have a bit of a situation.

We just need you all
away from... any windows.

Hey, 8 third-graders

in a room with no toys and no puppies?

It's going to be chaos.

Yeah. Speaking of puppies,

you like kids, don't you?

No.

Ok.

Boys and girls, this
is crazy uncle Loker.

He's going to be continuing
our education on lying.

For how long?

As long as it takes.

Hey.

Torres is en route.

Oh. This is my boss, Asac Steele.

Dr. Cal Lightman.

- Yo. Steele.
- Thanks for letting us set up here.

All right, my office,

my science you're obviously after.

It's under my command. Ok?

Where are we doing this?

I have some information
you need to hear.

All right.

OptiCal chemiCal sensors
are picking up traces

of ammonium nitrates and
diesel fuel from the trailer.

Aren't those pretty
standard farmyard smells?

Yes, but he could also
have an anfo bomb big enough

to take out several
blocks of downtown DC.

Right.

Collateral damage-wise there's
a pretty strong case here

for death by sniper, wouldn't you say?

I mean, you only need to
be 30% sure he's got a bomb,

then just kill him, taking one
potencially innocente human life

by saving thousands of others...

Including those kids in there.

You're the expert. That's the
Call you're going to have to make.

What? Do I look like
an FBI puppet to you?

Your offices, your command,
you're the one who said that.

Yeah, I did say that.

All right. No, thanks.

Cal! Cal!

Come on, look, look, look.

My boss is a really good guy, ok?

But he's not equipped to figure
this thing out the you are.

So, come on, man. We need to know.

Does that guy have a
bomb in a trailer or not?

All right.

All right. Well, if
I'm going to do this,

I'll need to deal with him personally,

so can you put me through?

We have our own negotiators.

Bombers have a
messiah complex so--

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Avoid
discussion of the bomber's

present crisis in order to prevent him

from exercising his god-like
power to destroy and kill...

Yeah. I wrote that bit in the manual.

Is that true?

Well, when you're ready...

All right.

Hello.

Harold, I'm Cal Lightman.

Do you have the president with you?

No, no, not right now,

but I'm Calling at his request.

Call me back when you got him.

What do I know?

Yes?

Mary Clark?

Who are you?

May we come inside, ma'am?

My friends are here.

Oh, this won't take long.

We are live outside the
treasury department annex

in northwest washington, DC

where a disgruntled...

Has Harold ever talked about taking
action against the government?

Mrs. Clark?

He complained, you know, like everyone
else about taxes and the economy.

I just, uh... I can't believe
he's up there in damn DC.

With his tractor.

So you did not know that he
was going to go do this today?

No. No.

He talked about, um...

maybe going up there
with a megaphone--

and, uh, calling out them bastards

in the treasury
department, but not this.

It sounds like Harold's pretty angry.

You're damn right he's pissed.

They took his family farm.

Three generations, they had it.

Ma'am, it's not a huge
leap from anger to violence.

Does he have a bomb in
that trailer he towed?

You listen to me-- Harold
and I have been together

since sophomore year in high school.

I know this man.

He would never hurt anyone.

You didn't answer the question, ma'am.

No, he doesn't have a damn bomb.

He just...

He just wants to talk to the president.

You don't believe that.

Otherwise, you wouldn't
have fear all over your face.

I'm not afraid of what he's going to do.

I'm afraid of what you
all are going to do to him.

So, unless you have a
search warrant to be here,

I'd really like it if
you'd leave my home.

I can get a warrant in 10 minutes.

Then get it.

Reading emotions helps us discover lies.

Who wants to tell me what
emotion this person is feeling?

This one and that one.

Hmm?

Contempt.

I don't think they know what that means.

Is this really science? It seems dumb.

We were supposed to
leave half an hour ago.

Why are we still here?

Now's when we have music class.

Yeah.

Isn't this better than music class?

No.

Dr. Cal!

They want to know why they're here

instead of in music class,

which is where they
normally are at this time.

It's my fault. I told your
bus driver to go and pick up

a couple of friends
of mine at the airport.

and the plane was late,
so he's stuck there,

waiting for them. Sorry about that.

Are you allowed to do that?

Yeah, I got permission
from your principal.

You know, someone in
here is definitely lying

about Clyde the turtle. I can smell it.

Loker, get your guitar,
entertain the troops.

Oh, it's Torres. Hey.

I spoke to Harold's wife. She's
definitely hiding something.

Did you ask her about the bomb?

Yeah, but she doesn't
believe he has one.

Who ever heard of a husband
keeping secrets from his wife?

The only thing I know for sure is
she doesn't believe he's violent.

Hello?

Harold, I've got a question for you.

Call me when you're ready to
let me speak with the president.

Yeah, well, he wants to know
what you want to talk about.

Is it global warming?
Death penalty? What?

I want to talk about our tax
money being sent overseas,

or bailing out banks,

but letting our farmers
choke on their own crops.

Somebody's got to stand
up and say something.

All right. Well, I'll pass that on.

In the meantime, could you
answer a question for me?

Yeah, what is it?

All right.

What kind of bomb are we talking about?

What?

Well, there's a rumor going on around
here that you're sitting on a bomb.

Is this you trying
to change the subject?

No, no, we spoke to your
wife. She was a little off.

I want the president.

Let me replay that.

What?

When you asked him if he had a bomb,

the left side of his lip tightened.

It's contempt.

He's being deceptive.

So you're giving us the green light.

What is it with you people?

Why is it always red light, green light?

What do you want me to do?

Pull the trigger for you?

Wait, wait, let me
explain something to you.

I'm trying to save innocent
lives here, your included.

All right? There are
no easy choices here.

So let's all act like grownups,

make the hard choices,
and salvage what we can.

Right.

Well, what I'm telling
you is that he's being

deceptive in his
denial of having a bomb.

I don't know yet what
that means exactly.

It's good enough for me.

- Do it.
- I'll prep the snipers.

All right. So once you're in place,

concealed, and on target, sound off.

Let's follow all protocols on this.

No happy triggers.

Roger that, sir.

Do you guys have to
do this in the lobby?

We've got a bunch of
kids here we've managed

to keep in the dark so far.

Until I give the word,

you are not authorized to shoot

unless someone's in immediate
danger. You got that?

We'll be waiting for your green light.

Then get going.

Yes, sir!

A little mood lighting?

Yeah, the ballasts on
the fluorescent lights

interferes with our video and
encrypted radio communications.

All right, we're good to go.

Now you've got some semblance
of a rapport with Harold.

Keep him distracted while
the snipers move in, ok?

Oh, that's nice.

Remind me to renegotiate
my contract with you.

We appreciate what you're doing, doctor.

Yes, I know you do.

Hello?

Harold. Me again.

I spoke with the president's office.

When can I talk to him?

Well, you need to promise me

that no one's going to get hurt here.

I don't want anybody to get hurt.

That was genuine.

So I'll work with that or
I'm done here, all right?

I believe you when you say that,

but I don't think that you're telling
me the whole truth about the bomb.

Quit stalling.

Did you tell the president
what I wanted to talk about?

Yeah, I did. I told him.

But he wants to know what it
is that you want him to do.

I'll tell him on the phone.

Is your wife involved in this?

No, no, this is all me.

Quit playing games.

Right.

Ok. Seats 4, we're
going to have a concert.

Ok.

Hey.

Hey.

How dangerous is it out there?

How dangerous is it in here?

I don't know.

But I trust Lightman,

and it's my job to keep
these kids from freaking out.

What if their teacher is freaked out?

Well, I'll help her, too...

but you've got to help
me with them first, ok?

Ok.

Ok.

Who knows the words to
"puff, the magic dragon"?

My mom said that song's
about illegal drugs.

I don't think that's ever
been definitively proven.

All sniper teams in position.

All right. Copy that.

You can go ahead and try and engage him.

We're ready.

You have the president?

All right, Harold, a
little reality check here.

Your situation is veering from
bad to worse by the minute.

I'm getting cold, and I'm getting angry.

I don't want to talk to you anymore.

Well, that's unfortunate,

because I'm the only person here

who has any desire to talk to you.

I just want to talk to the president.

Well, let's start with the truth then.

What kind of bomb are
we talking about here?

The bomb is rigged.

How?

It just is, ok?

If you do anything to me,

you try to hurt me, the bomb goes off.

And if I don't speak directly

to the president before
the sun goes down,

the bomb goes off!

Look, man, all that can be avoided

if you just have the president call me.

Is he telling the truth?

Yeah.

Yeah, I believe he is.

But he's also showing fear.

All right, it's the kind of fear

that you get when someone's
got a gun to your head.

Believe me, I've seen that.

You know what, zoom
into that tractor seat.

Go ahead.

Yeah. Lower.

Lower, lower. Keep going. keep going.

Right there.

Oh, god.

We didn't see it before because
his jacket was in the way.

Sniper one to base.

All sniper teams in position.
We're waiting for green light.

Just hold your position, sniper team.

You are not cleared to fire. Stand down.

Sniper one is clear.

Standing down.

If this guy has a
detonator switch on his seat

and if we fire, that
might detonate the bomb.

Let's use an LVB water disrupter.

Is that what I think it is?

It's a bomb we bring
in to kill his bomb.

Oh, this is just getting
better and better, this is.

I found something on the
911 call you should hear.

A crazy farmer named Harold Clark
is driving up to washington, DC

to blow you federal folks up.

One more time.

A crazy farmer named Harold Clark
is driving up to washington, DC

to blow you federal folks up.

All right, just that last little bit.

Blow you federal folks up.

Do you hear it?

Yeah, he's smiling.

What?

The inflection of his voice changes

because a smile changes
the sound of your voice

by shortening the
voice resonance chamber.

He's smiling as he says
"blow you federal folks up."

Wait, you can tell someone's
smiling just by listening to him?

You can't. We can.

He know something you don't
and he's laughing at you.

So what is this, a practical joke?

No, I think he's telling the truth.

He finds some kind
of sick humor in this.

He may be connected to this.

Yeah.

Harold is not working on his own.

We need to find this guy quick.

All right. Yeah.

We are running out of time, here.

No, I get it, I do.

You're looking for someone to blame

in case this thing goes south, right?

That's why you set
up your command center

in my office, effectively
putting my finger on the trigger.

Well, what do you say we make sure

before you just go ahead and kill him?

Are you done?

Because constitutionally speaking,

you don't have to be
right to use deadly force,

we just have to be reasonably sure.

And in a world full
of bombs and lunatics

sometimes there's no room
for scientific certainty.

You know, you're so scared
of making a huge mistake,

you're prepared to make a smaller,

yet potentially still tragic one.

You want this to end peacefully?

You give me proof and
allow me to do that.

All right. The 911 caller
was just ID'd as Ron Jackson.

White male, 38, lives
near Harold in Virginia.

Boss, we've got time.

We should get Torres and one of
your agents over there right now.

Yeah.

In this situation stalling
and not making a decision

is the same thing as making one.

Well, I want to be certain of
the truth when I make my decision.

Well, you better make it soon

because the clock is
ticking on that bomb.

Bomb? What bomb?

He had to go to the bathroom.

You're a big kid, right?

You're not going to
turn into one of them

whiny little cry babies, are you?

Right. No?

All right.

Here's
the truth--

All right?

Not far from here there's a
man who says he's got a bomb.

He's trying to get
some people's attention.

Now, maybe he has and maybe he's lying.

But, in the meantime,
you and your mates,

you're going to stay here,
just to be on the safe side.

You got it? All right.

Now, it's my job to find out what's what

with this maybe-maybe
not bomb type thing,

and I'm excellent at my job.

Just ask Loker here.

And it's your job to be
a top-notch third-grader.

You up for it?

Huh?

You up for keeping this
a secret from your mates

so that they don't get all,
you know, scaredy cat on you?

Good. All right.

Well, go pee then.

Excuse me.

What can I do for you?

I'm looking for Ron Jackson.

Is he your husband?

Don't remind me.

Wait, ma'am.

FBI.

Where is he, ma'am?

We need to talk to him.

Sorry, I thought y'all
were bill collectors.

Where's your husband, ma'am?

Honestly, I got no idea.

What's he done now?

You know a man named Harold Clark?

Yeah.

I guess everyone knows Harold now.

How do you know him?

Him and Ron run a farmers' co-op.

They mostly get together,
drink, and bitch about things.

All right we take a look around, ma'am?

Yeah, we ain't got nothin' to hide.

Blasting caps for bombs.

All right, look, just hear me out, ok?

Maybe Jackson was an accomplice,

but he got cold feet,
decided to call 911,

and give up the whole plot.

That doesn't explain the
smile behind his voice.

What is that?

Oh, that.

That's how these boys plan to win this.

It doesn't look
like much, but--

Here's the deal, ok?

We're going to place that container
of water near Harold's bomb.

There's a large quantity of C-4

in the middle of the container,

which we will then detonate,

sending the water out at 72 million psi.

It will disrupt Harold's
bomb before it can explode.

And Harold's birdfeed.

He won't even know what hit him.

Oh, this is going to be fun.

Harold.

What the hell is that
thing coming towards me?

It's an x-ray machine, Harold.

We needed to map the bomb

so we can figure out
a safe evacuation plan.

Tell me about Ron Jackson.

You know about Ron?

Yep.

Better still, why don't you tell me

how to disable the bomb
so nobody gets hurt.

I don't-- I don't
know how to stop it.

It's not my bomb.

Whose is it?

Is it Jackson's?

Is he pulling the strings?

I shouldn't even be talking to you.

He'll kill her if I
tell you guys anything.

Kill who?

Look, you might as well tell me.

It's just us on the phone, all right?

I mean... you're already
in a very bad spot.

You do know that, don't you?

They have someone in
my house with my wife.

They're going to kill her if
I don't go through with this.

I don't know what else to do.

He's telling the truth.

The Washington metropolitan
police department...

Torres.

Hey, it's us. Are you at the clubhouse?

Yeah, I'm working here.

Where's agent Irving?

Um, he's doing the search of the bar.

Maria, give very simple answers

and don't let anyone think

what you're saying is important.

Ok.

Is there a man there named Dave Miller?

He would've been there all day.

Yeah.

All right, I'm going to call
Irving and tell him to get in there.

This man is probably armed
and he's willing to kill.

Wow. I did not know that.

He's there as a threat against the wife

to force Harold to go through with this.

That would certainly explain...

The fear you saw earlier.

Ok, well, that sounds fun.

Hopefully, I can get tickets.

Reynolds has been on with agent Irving.

He's on his way. Just
sit tight, all right?

Cool. Let me know how it goes.

Shouldn't be more than a few minutes.

We'll get out of here.

What were they saying about Harold?

Find out what kind of bomb it is?

No, no.

But I do have some bad news.

I don't think they're going to
let Harold talk to the president.

Probably not.

But I think I have a solution

to this whole thing and
you two know him well,

obviously, so let me just run it by you.

I have a friend who works in
assemblyman Kincaid's office.

Maybe I call in a favor
and he can talk to Harold.

That's, uh-- that's not
really the same thing.

But at least it's a phone call

with someone who works
in the government.

Lady, quit wasting our time.

That's kind of the point, actually.

Put your hands over your head.

People lie all the time. It
must make you pretty cynical.

Sometimes, but you get to
see the truth occasionally.

Truth is, I'm really scared right now.

I know.

Me, too.

Well, a little bit.

I just... I want
another chance, you know?

I'd do things different.

Is that a stupid thing to say?

No, not at all.

Oscar's acting weird.

Oscar, you ok?

Hmm.

Hey.

You know, when I was your age,

I had a crush on this
girl-- older woman, really--

Sixth grader.

I was always worrying about
it, stressing out about it,

and then I realized there
was nothing you can do.

Um...

So, sometimes, when
there's nothing you can do,

you just have to believe
everything is gonna be ok.

And you write a song.

Can't be worried and write a
song at the same time, right?

I mean, you look to me like a guy
who can write some fantastic rhymes.

Am I right?

Yep, I can tell that about you.

I can see it on your face.

So, let's give it a shot.

Your wife and your son are safe, Harold.

Thank you.

Tell me about Jackson.

I don't know. He just
put me in this tractor

and he told me to drive here.

He said if I got out of the
seat, it would trigger the bomb.

And he didn't mention
any other plan to you.

No, nothing. I mean,

I knew that he was
even angrier than I was.

But I never thought in a
million years he would...

I'm a dead man.

Can I speak to my wife?

Yeah, yeah, I'll work on that for you.

Sit tight, Harold, all right?

I'll get back to you.

You have to call off
the disrupter charge

until we can figure out what's going on.

Harold is just a pawn.

The ira used to do the same thing.

They'd coerce civilians
to do the work for 'em.

There's nothing we can do for him now.

He's still sitting on
a bomb we can't defuse.

Hey, look, if he moves, call me back.

Jackson just turned his phone on.

We triangulated it to 15th and I street.

Hey, that is right here,

just outside the blast radius.

That's also near the hotel

where secretary Dobbins is
holding his economic summit.

Ok, Jackson's credit
card was used to rent

a white box van 4 hours ago.

All right, I'm headed over there now.

Remind me what this guy looks like?

Let's get that out to all units.

Yeah, but he's not gonna
look like that, is he?

I mean, he's probably gonna
be disguised or something.

You need to look for the posture

and the gaze of a... terrorist.

Why am I telling you this?

- Why don't you just come with me?
- Right.

Take a look at that--
white box van, no plates.

Suspension's maxed out.

Yeah.

So the terrorists have
their own delivery vehicle.

This takes me back.

He's probably gonna want
to hide in plain sight--

Could be in that crowd over there.

Yeah, so he can keep an eye on his van.

Yeah, on the target.

You know how it is.

What happens if we spot him?

That's the signal.

All right.

Yeah, give me the bomb squad.

Hey, Jackson.

We've got Harold's wife and son.

They're safe.

You got the wrong guy, pal.

No, no. You're Ron Jackson, right?

You've got a bomb in that
van back there, don't ya?

Answer me.

What about Harold's trailer?

Is that just a decoy?

Eh?

Answer me!

I know that's the trigger.

Jackson, put the phone down!

Put it down!

FBI! FBI. FBI.

All right, so you're all
officially songwriters now.

Nice work, and I want to thank
Oscar for these great lyrics.

My pleasure.

All right, here we go.

And, um, sing your part.

Help me out, all right?

Good.

# I say I'm 10 when I'm 9 and a half #

# my uncle tells a joke
and I try to laugh #

# in gym I fake a headache
when I want to quit #

# I say I love the sweater
that my grandma knit #

# but that's a white lie #

# white lie #

# that's the kind you
want to tell, a white lie #

# white lie! #

# so you're mom won't
have to yell, a white lie #

# white lie! #

# everybody does it
'cause it feels all right #

# and it's more polite #

# but a lie's still a
lie, even when it's white #

Here you go.

# I pretend I'm asleep
when my dad walks in #

# I said I ate my chicken
but I just ate the skin #

# your face can say you're lyin'
when your mouth says you're not #

# your peds are on fire
but they're not too hot #

# when it's a white lie #

# white lie! #

# it's the kind you want
to tell, a white lie #

# white lie! #

# so you're dad won't
have to yell, a white lie #

# white lie! #

# everybody does it
'cause it feels all right #

# and it's more polite,
but a lie's still a lie #

# even when it's white #

# while it might be
hard to say what's true #

# would you want a
white lie told to you? #

# but that's a white lie #

# white lie! #

# that's the kind you
want to tell, a white lie #

# white lie! #

# so you're mom won't
have to yell, a white lie #

# white lie! #

# everybody does it
'cause it feels all right #

# and it's more polite #

# but a lie's still a lie #

# even when it's white #

Good work.

Command post.

Sir, we've got Jackson and the bomb.

It's over.

Things are about to get
wrapped up here, too.

Did you get Haward
out of the tractor yet?

I can't risk the lives
of my bomb techs on this.

There's no telling how many booby traps

there are in Harold's device.

Boss,
listen--

Look, Ben, you did a great job, ok?

But we're proceeding. I'm sorry.

If there are other
conspirators out there,

they find out Jackson's dead,

they'll push the
button on Harold's bomb.

Hey, when I asked Jackson
about Harold's bomb, right,

he was defensive. He was bluffing.

Can you tell me with 100% certainty

that there's no bomb on
Harold Clark's trailer?

Not yet. Give me time.

We're out of time.

Hello?

Harold, we've got Jackson and Miller,

and we took care of Jackson's bomb.

How's my family?

They're doing fine.

Thank you... for saving them.

I can't take credit for that,
but I'll pass on your thanks.

The FBI still thinks you
have a bomb in your trailer,

and they want to disrupt
you with an explosive device

that could kill you
in the process. Uh...

I understand.

Harold, did you ever see the bomb?

Or were you just told
about a dead man switch?

I heard the click of the switch.

I never saw the bomb.

Ron said that he would
call and tell me how

to diffuse it if I just
stalled you guys long enough.

That's not good enough.

Yeah, no, I get it.

Look, they should go ahead
and do it, just to be sure.

There are too many people
around here, and if there

is a bomb in my trailer...

I'd rather die than live knowing
I may have killed other people.

Yeah, we're not there yet.

Please, just let me talk to my
wife before they do it, though.

Please? So I can just say good-bye?

Honey, I hope you can forgive me.

What are you talking about?

I love you.

I have always loved you.

And I want you to...

I want you to give
Bobby a big hug for me.

I want you to tell him that I am sorry.

I've always been very proud to
have you as a husband, Harold.

Let's do it, Ben.

You know, you should leave
if you don't want to see this.

It's about bloody time, Torres.

I got it. It should be ready to pull up.

All right.

And?

I think you're right.

Is there a bomb in Harold's trailer?

Yes, there is.

Why should I believe you?

Ron wanted to kill the
secretary of treasury

and all those money
men when they evacuated.

Even if that didn't work,

he was going to have Harold's bomb
blow just to get the message across.

So, yeah, Harold's
got a bomb, all right.

I mean, you see that, right?

I see it.

Right, he's lying through his teeth.

I mean, their only hope
of collateral damage

is if the FBI blows Harold up for 'em.

I mean, you're the puppet now.

No. I can't take that chance.

Well, I bloody can.
I'm going to see Harold.

Boss, I'm going to have to
go with Lightman on this one.

I said no. I can't allow it.

Look, you asked me to
make the call, right?

Well, now, I'm making it.

There is no bomb in that trailer.

If you're wrong, it's your ass.

Well, if I'm wrong, in 5 minutes,
I won't have an ass, will I?

Are you telling me you're 100% sure?

Yes.

But... I'd clear the area, you know?

Just in case I'm wrong.

Hey, Harold.

Hey, how ya doin'?

I'm Cal Lightman. We
spoke on the phone earlier.

You're safe now. You can come on down.

Are you out of your mind?

No, not right now, but,
in a couple of hours,

I'm gonna be really very drunk.

Well, what about the bomb?

There is no bomb. It's safe.

There's a bomb. I heard a click.

Harold, this is probably your one and
only chance to walk away from this.

So, if I were you, I'd
definitely step on down.

Careful.

Here, let me give you a hand.

You're all right.

There ya go.

All right.

Don't go near that one
because that one is a bomb.

What are you doing?

Hang on a minute.

Good work.

Nice work.

No? Ok.

Good afternoon.

I'm the one who stole Clyde.

Oh, I know.

He's a turtle and he doesn't
like being in the classroom

at night all by himself.

I took him home so
he wouldn't be lonely.

Ok.

You know, I think that
Clyde probably likes

being on his own at night.

I think he enjoys the quiet.

I say you bring him back into
school tomorrow, all right?

To the classroom.

But you sneak him back in.

No one needs to know a thing.

I think I should tell miss Angela.

Really?

Oh, good girl.

I might have a job for you one day.

All yours.

Get out of here. Don't miss your bus.

Go on, you guys. I'll be right there.

Well, there's a first
time for everything.

You all right?

- Um, anyone want a drink?
- Absolutely.