The Good Wife (2009–2016): Season 6, Episode 11 - Hail Mary - full transcript

400, 500, 600,

700, 800, 900, 1,000.

That's $5,000.

The bank bag. Where's the bank bag?

Sign here.

Are you the one going to prison?

- No.
- Then what the hell you doing?

Good.

Pay for the hotel room, room service

and my dry cleaning.

Six hours of consultation,



which starts now.

You can go.

- I was staying.
- No, you weren't staying.

No women.

- I'll call you.
- Yeah, he'll call you.

Like his first day of school.

Dad, Dad! Calm down.

We're on our way.

- So, four years?
- Yeah.

Two with good behavior.

You go for three weeks
to Statesville first.

It's a maximum security prison.

That's where D.O.C. will classify you

either as minimum, medium or maximum.



Well, I'll end up in minimum, right?

Maybe. There's overcrowding these days.

So some minimum inmates end up in maximum.

You need to prepare for maximum.

You've done time?

A week in County.

A week where... where

guys are waiting for their
mommies to bail them out?

Prison is different.

Half the inmates are never going home.

Now, tell me, Mr. Agos,

do you think guys like that
are gonna hesitate to beat

the crap out of you for
looking at them the wrong way?

Look, you don't need to
scare me straight. I get it.

I just need tips on what to do.

Sure. You want a tip?

I got one.

Here, put it on.

'Cause if you don't start paying attention,

your cellies are gonna
make you their prom queen.

- Okay.
- No.

Not okay.

Shut and listen.

What are you gonna do to
protect yourself, Mr. Agos?

Any family or friends doing time?

No.

No one who can vouch for you on the inside?

No.

That's your tip.

Okay? Find a friend.

A white guy.

There's no such thing
as a post-racial lockup.

Someone jumps off on your block,
you got to run with your own.

Because if something happens to you,

white defends white

and black defends black.

- Got it?
- I got it.

Good. Now, let's find you a white friend.

Yeah?

Kalinda, I need your help.

- I'm on my way to you.
- No.

The prison consultant is advising me

to find a convict inside.

Someone I can trust.

- In Statesville?
- Yeah.

And one other thing. He's
suggesting it be someone Caucasian.

Right. I get it.

Anyone in mind?

I'll call you back, okay?

- Is that your girlfriend?
- Yeah.

But it's complicated.

You're gonna want to
uncomplicate that today.

I'm serious.

This isn't about me.

This is about Cary.

A lot of things about Cary

end up being about you, Kalinda.

I know, but, uh,

he needs help in Statesville.

For the first three weeks,
someone to watch his back.

Kalinda,

last time we stood right here,

you threatened me.

Eh, my mistake.

Even worse than threatening me,

you threatened my son.

I'm sorry, sir.

But that had nothing to do with Cary.

You know, he has never wavered once

in his support for you, sir.

All he asks is that

you help him find someone
on the inside. That's all.

Someone, uh... white.

You're gonna get a call in a few hours.

Or a few days.

I need you to take it.

From?

Someone.

You're asking for a favor, Kalinda.

I'm asking for one in return.

You want Cary to have a friend?

Say yes.

Yeah.

Hello?

Yeah, this is Ray.

Who's the guy coming in?

Cary Agos.

Oh, yeah. He's the lawyer
caught with Trey Wagner.

- Yes.
- With the export train?

Yes, that's right.

When's his self-surrender date?

Uh, his sentencing is at 5:00

today... Sorry, what...
what did you just say?

That'll get him here by
8:00 a.m. the next day.

I can meet his transport.

Yeah, no, you said something about

Trey's export train. The
$1.3 million in heroin.

You mean "import," right?

No, Trey and his buddies were trying

to get into their own business.

Selling to someone in Toronto.

Cary was accused of
conspiring with Bishop's crew

to get the drugs into the city.

But he couldn't have.

Why? What do you mean?

Because the drugs were already here.

Who said that?

Someone who was arrested with Trey Wagner.

He said the drugs were
being readied for export,

but Cary was charged with giving advice on

how to import drugs, not export them.

Yes, to be guilty of conspiracy,

Cary's advice had to have been followed.

And it wasn't. He's innocent.

Look, is this enough to get him off?

I don't think so.

But we could get his plea withdrawn.

- Where are you, Kalinda?
- I'm coming to you.

No, uh, go to the courthouse.

I will petition for time with Judge Cuesta.

- And I'll meet you there.
- Okay.

- I'll meet you there, too.
- No, Alicia, Judge Cuesta doesn't like you.

You stay where you are.

No, what are you talking
about? Meet who where?

Look, I can't not be involved.

I know, and I'll call you. Just sit tight.

Alicia, you have a debate tomorrow.

If you don't prep for it, you will lose it.

- It's that simple.
- Okay, I, uh, I got

three journalists and one moderator.

And I acted really mad about
the standing, so we got it.

- We got standing!
- Yeah, they think Alicia wants to sit.

- I just need to call Cary.
- No, you don't. You need to debate.

- Oh, Adrian. How are you?
- I'm good, Mr. Gold.

It's unfortunate we're inside today.

It's so beautiful outside.

Yeah. Alicia, this is Dr. Adrian Fluke,

Professor of Renaissance Literature

at the University of Chicago.

He'll be playing Frank Prady today.

Yes, in Middle English.

"His heed was balled,
that shoon as any glas,

and eek his face..."

No.

But thanks.

Johnny?

We need to have a word with Alicia.

- Would you give us a second, Adrian?
- Sure.

You are down by two points.

- That's within the margin of error.
- Yes, but you've settled there.

We've let the Prady team think

that you're going into
this sedate and soft.

That's why during the
debate negotiations we asked

that you be seated. It's
a less aggressive stance.

And we've also leaked some campaign memos

arguing that voters don't want
to see a woman be aggressive.

All to catch them with their pants down.

But this only works if you use the debate

to take the fight to them.

I just need a second.

Take her phone.

What?

Take her cell phone. Hide it.

Dad, I'm the body woman.

- I'm not gonna take her...
- You work for this campaign.

When she hangs up, take her cell phone!

Some inmate rolls up on you... Stand up.

Okay, keep your distance.

Okay? Don't square up.

That's aggression. You're gonna provoke.

- So, bring it down a notch?
- Yes!

De-escalate.

And the best way to do that
is to get him to say yes.

You ever spend time around a toddler?

- Mm-hmm.
- Like, "No, no, no, no!"

It's the same thing with these cons.

Some gangster wants
something that belongs to you,

get him saying yes,

and watch the resistance just fall away.

Okay, first question.

Let's start with the personal... Alicia?

Your law partner recently
pleaded guilty to a drug charge.

Mr. Prady, do you have a
question for Alicia about this?

I do.

What you need for State's Attorney is

someone who upholds the moral
authority of their office.

Someone who does not have
a compromised law partner.

And someone who fights

for the law-abiding citizen.

Now, do you really think
that you're that person?

- Mrs. Florrick?
- Yes?

Do you have a response
for Mr. Prady's question?

Oh, I thought he was still
busy making a statement.

- No snark. Come on!
- Well, here's the thing.

Um,

Cary's innocent. My law
partner, he didn't do it.

Mm-hmm. Why'd he plead guilty?

Mr. Moderator, can he
just interrupt like that?

That's a Romney move. Don't referee.

You've got to get her in the game.

I'm her body woman, not her fluffer.

- When did you become so crass?
- No, but it is a pertinent question...

if he's innocent, why did he plead guilty?

I didn't think I was debating

two people today. But, um...

well, it's important to
remember that sometimes

innocent people

plead guilty. They...

Alicia?

We're taking five...

Diane?

How's it going?

We're meeting with Cuesta in a minute.

Kalinda got an affidavit from Toronto.

That's great news.

We may need Peter's help
if this doesn't work.

I know, I'm ready to call him.

All right, wait.

Uh, that's somebody on my other line now.

I'll call you back.

Hello?

Hello, Diane, this is Eli.

Eli, I don't have time right now.

Oh, yes, you do.

I need you to stop taking Alicia's calls.

We're trying to prepare her
for the debate of her life

and all she's thinking about is Cary.

- Well, then tell her to stop calling me.
- Diane, listen to me.

Alicia can make a difference for Cary

and any other Cary that comes
along, but only if she wins.

All right, I'll see what
I can do, I got to go.

Isn't this case over, Counselor?

I'm afraid not, Your Honor.

My client would like to file a motion

- to withdraw his plea.
- Oh, come on.

We have new evidence

that shows the prosecution
charged my client

with a crime they knew

- he did not commit.
- Your Honor, this is not gym class.

- There are no do-overs.
- What new evidence?

An affidavit from Canadian authorities

that show that the drugs
at issue in this case

were part of a Toronto-
based drug operation.

Okay, am I supposed to be impressed?

The Toronto detectives noted
that the shipment arrived

in Chicago on May 11, two full weeks

before my client allegedly
gave his damning advice.

Your Honor, the prosecution
has charged my client

with conspiring to
import $1.3 million worth

of heroin into the country.

That charge is inconsistent
with what in fact occurred.

But your client pled to those facts.

Yes, because he was being framed.

- Framed by who?
- Wait a minute, wait a minute.

Counselor,

where is the evidence that the
prosecution knew about this?

Because the only way

I'm rescinding the plea is if you can show

that the prosecution
withheld exculpatory evidence.

- But, Your Honor, my client pled...
- I don't care what he pled to.

I only care if he pled
because the prosecution lied.

Now, do you have proof
that the prosecution knew

that the drugs arrived on May 11?

No.

Well, then there's nothing I can do.

We only ask for our day in court.

And you can have it.

If you can show proof of a Brady violation

and bring it to me before the
sentencing hearing at 5:00 p.m.

- That's not much time.
- Six hours.

We've had worse.

We have been given a task.

Probably the most
important task we will face

this year or any year.

Two days ago, Cary Agos accepted
a plea bargain on drug charges,

and will spend four
years in prison unless...

unless we can find a Brady violation

in the state's attorney's work.

We have six...

five hours and 36 minutes before
Cary is taken into custody.

Kalinda.

Okay, so the drugs at issue in this case

were imported two weeks before
Cary allegedly committed conspiracy.

And the Canadian authorities knew this.

That's the exculpatory
evidence you think they buried?

- Yes, but any buried evidence will do.
- All right,

so we'll break up into groups.

- Carey Zepps, your team will focus on discovery.
- Evidence boxes are here.

Check to see if the S.A.'s
office had any involvement

with border agents,
Homeland Security, anything.

And, Brian, you do the
same with the Chicago PD.

Uh, Someone should also
contact Mexican authorities.

See if they knew anything
about the shipment.

Kalinda?

Uh, no, I'm gonna stay
with the Canadian side.

I have friends up there.

Uh, okay.

Let's regroup in two hours
for a progress report.

Remember, Cary is counting on us.

Kalinda.

Cary called me.

Should we tell him?

He'll want to know what we have.

I know. But

we have nothing.

And Cary's preparing to
go to prison tomorrow.

We should let him prepare.

I think you're right, okay.

This time it's Alicia. Wait.

Hi, Alicia.

Cuesta needs a Brady violation,
or he won't vacate the plea.

We have until 5:00.

Uh, no, Alicia, listen to me.

Uh, no.

Diane, I can leave right now.

No, we have everybody on this,
we don't need you. And, Alicia,

- I need you to stop calling me.
- What?

Uh, yeah, I don't mean to be rude, but

we need to focus here.

Um, I'll call you at 5:00
after the sentencing. Good-bye.

Good, can we continue?

I'll hold that for you.

Do you want some milk?

No. What?

I... I don't like milk.

Why not? It's good for you.

Let's go, let's do it.

So, what's this about, ma'am?

You're with the Ontario Division,

- is that right, Inspector?
- It is...

"O" Division, narcotics.

And you were tracking
the shipment of heroin

- coming in from Chicago?
- Yes, ma'am,

we were following a gang out of Rexdale.

And you believed their
heroin was being transported

- through Chicago?
- Yes, but when I

reached out to Detective Prima...

Uh, wait a minute.

Excuse me, Inspector, but
did you say you contacted...

Detective Prima?

Yes, I...

I e-mailed him an official
request for information. Why?

Do you still have that e-mail, Inspector?

Yes. Certainly.

Can you send it to me?

Yes, if I knew what this was about.

The Chicago police believe
that $1.3 million in heroin

was being imported into the States,

but you wrote to them
that it was being exported

- into Ontario, correct?
- Yes.

- And what did Detective Prima say?
- Excuse me.

Well, I don't mind saying I...
I, uh, was a little disappointed

he didn't have the
courtesy to, uh, respond.

Diane...

- we need to subpoena Prima now.
- You found the Brady violation?

Yeah.

Anyone you trust out here?

Uh... yeah.

Who? Family?

No.

Sounds like my life.

Girlfriend? Friend? Wife?

A friend and a girlfriend.

Who's the friend?

- Alicia.
- The girl that was here, right?

Right.

Give her your power of attorney.

Everything you need done,

everything you need sent.

Do not trust the girlfriend.

Things change when you go inside.

Go ahead, call her.

Call Alicia.

One of the reasons I'm running,

if not the prime reason,

is that I saw how a
marauding state's attorney

ruins people's lives.

Not just the life of my partner,

but the lives of widows and
orphans, whose loved ones

have been murdered in
the recent gun violence.

Yay!

Do you have a response to that, Mr. Prady?

My...

- response to...
- Uh, to what Alicia just said

about the State's Attorney's office.

Um...

What the hell?

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry, that was totally inappropriate

on... on my part.

She just looked so serious staring at me.

Uh...

what do I think of the, uh,

State's Attorney's office? I...

I just...

Okay, well, this was a... great idea.

- Mr. Fluke, what are you doing?
- Dr. Fluke.

Thank you very much, okay? And nothing.

I'm not doing anything. I'm fine.

He's high.

High? No, I'm not high. I...

- I'm pleasant.
- Okay, we need a new sparring partner.

Come on, guys, this is medical marijuana

for my glaucoma, okay?

I'm functioning here, I really am.

You need to get laid.

You got to start creating memories now.

What's your girlfriend's name?

Kalinda.

Give me your phone.

You're going two to four
years without a moment

of affection or comfort...

so give me the phone.

Maybe that's her.

Hi, Alicia.

No. Why?

What?

Where are we on overturning the plea?

I can't get ahold of Diane.

What do you mean?

Your plea. The Brady violation.

Uh...

wha...

It, um... okay, uh, I...

let me call you back.

Your Honor, we would like
to subpoena the backup drives

of the CPD's Fourth District.

This is completely unnecessary,
Your Honor. Detective Prima

stated on the record he never
received an e-mail from Toronto.

Then he shouldn't mind us
taking a look at the backup.

You know you only have
four hours left, Counselor?

I do, Your Honor. It's very dramatic.

Objection!

The defense is trying to manipulate
your affection for the dramatic,

- Your Honor.
- I know she is, Madam ASA.

And yet, I do love the dramatic.

Subpoena approved.

And if I were you, Ms.
Lockhart, I would race

- out of this court right now.
- Thank you, Your Honor.

Oh, we're in.

That's CPD's server.

Okay, good.

Now, can you access the
individual e-mail archives?

Mm... I can access anything, Kalinda.

Good, 'cause I need positive proof

that he received this e-mail.

Nope, he did not.

What?

He didn't receive that e-mail.

- You know that already?
- I do. There.

- _
- Wait.

Couldn't it have been deleted?

Ah... that's the question, isn't it?

Howell.

Yeah, time for the metadata.

You delete an e-mail, it's still
gonna show up in the metadata.

Metadata don't lie.

Hello?

Are you the girlfriend?

Uh, who is this?

It's the damn tooth fairy.
Are you his girlfriend?

Is this the Bishop call?

It's the prison consultant.

Your boy's throwing up in the bathroom.

If I were you, I'd get your
ass down here and do your job.

My job? What's my job?

It's your boyfriend's
last four hours of freedom.

You need to screw his brains out.

Look, I'm a little bit
busy right now, okay?

He's going away for four years. Four years.

What else do you have to do
that's more important than that?

Okay, almost there.

I'm getting him a hooker.

You don't get down here,

I'm getting on the phone
with five hookers I know.

'Cause he's a nice kid,

and he deserves a memory.

Yeah, look, I'll get
back to you, all right?

Okay, here we go. Metadata.

And wear something sexy.

- What?
- Uh, bad news.

I went to his spam folder,

and he has it set up to automatically
delete at the end of every week.

_

Well, couldn't he have read it first?

Nah. The metadata says he never opened it.

Sorry, K. It's a dead end.

Hi.

Good. You came to your senses.

Okay, I approve.

All right, I'm gonna leave
you two alone for a minute.

Not too long. We got work to do.

Treat me like an adult
and tell me everything!

It was a Hail Mary pass,

and you needed to focus on
getting ready for prison.

I don't care how
far-fetched it is, Kalinda.

- If there's even the slightest chance of me beating...
- There isn't.

What do you mean? Alicia
said that there was...

We were trying to find a Brady violation.

And there isn't one.

I'm sorry, Cary.

Okay.

Hey, I got to live in hope for an
hour. That's something, I guess.

Less talking, more sex.

So, Eli, is there anything in particular

- you want me to focus on?
- Just one thing.

Bury her.

- Bury her?
- Don't let up.

Go for the jugular.

Just like you would if
it were a real debate.

Okay.

Character.

Character is the central
issue in this campaign.

The S.A. must be above ethical reproach,

- and that is where my opponent falters.
- Excuse me,

- but I...
- The company that we keep

matters. Mrs. Florrick has represented
the biggest drug dealer in Chicago.

She has represented the
wife-killer, Colin Sweeney.

Governor Florrick,

we're all acquainted with

- Governor Florrick's record.
- As a candidate

for this office, Mr. Prady

should understand the
importance of judging people

- on their own merits...
- Mm.

...instead of engaging in
guilt by association.

- The cynicism is beneath him.
- Better.

So that was a memory.

Hey.

Again?

Sure.

I won't disappear on you.

Four years is a long time.

Two years with good behavior.

Yeah.

I'll be here.

Good.

So... rotated the tires?

How hard would it be

to fake the metadata of Prima's account?

What do you mean, Kalinda?

How hard would it be to make it look

like he read the e-mail from Canada?

You know that's illegal, right?

Yes, but I'm asking hypothetically.

It wouldn't be that hard.
But, Kalinda, you hack someone,

you pray there are no cops
waiting on the other end.

This is all cops?

Kalinda.

- Anything?
- Not yet. But I'm working on something.

Let me know as soon as you
can. We've only got two hours.

Okay, look, uh, here's the thing.

You show me, in theory,
how one would do it.

Then you leave. You don't
contact me, I don't contact you.

And if this gets more serious...

you tell the truth: I asked
you how to hack into an account.

- But you had nothing to do with it.
- Kalinda.

I love you.

I'll do what you ask.

But you can get in some
real trouble with this.

I know.

Show me.

Like this.

Always like this.

It's not because someone's
gonna steal your food.

It's because someone might
slip a piece of glass into it.

Now eat.

I'm not hungry.

Three squares a day. Food's lousy,

but you got to keep your strength up.

Look, you got a
misconception about all this.

From Oz and Shawshank.

Where you're going, it's not like that.

You're gonna be fine.

Your first few months and your
last few months are the hardest.

Anyone ever ask you about taking off?

Yeah.

What do you tell 'em?

Problematic.

Why?

Where do you go?

Two years goes faster than you think.

It's four years.

You ever been to Spain?

They have extradition.

Look, you do what you want,

but you're not built to be an outlaw.

My whole life, I wanted to be one thing.

A lawyer.

And I had it.

I had it. I had it figured out.

Get to the top, take the cases I wanted,

help the people I wanted.

Now...

I can't...

I can't...

can't figure anything out.

Look at me.

Don't do it.

So it can't be used to investigate you,

your husband, or your partners.

Now, that, that is the height of cynicism.

- Let's talk cynicism.
- Mm.

The cynicism of a lifelong Republican

switching parties in
advance of his candidacy.

- Mr. Governor.
- Hi. Sorry. Hi.

I had an hour. I thought I'd take a peek.

- You can't stay away.
- I'll just sit over here, out of the way.

This is what I would do.

Scroll back up.

That shows the e-mail went directly

to the detective's spam folder.

Now, that shows that it was
deleted unread. If one were

to do this,

that's what one would change.

- Now correct the date,
- _

move it out of spam,

and change it to "read."

- _
- Easy. Now you have to do it here.

Make it match.

Congrats.

He officially read the
e-mail the day he got it.

Hey.

- Um, do you have a minute?
- Yeah. One sec.

- Yeah, I'll talk to you, K.
- Thanks.

Um, I think I found something.

I was thinking back over
our interview with Prima.

He kept saying "we."

"We never heard the name
Inspector Frazier." Who's "we"?

- Well, he means the force, the police.
- I don't think so.

Check this out. This is a transcript

of Prima's interrogation of Trey Wagner,

when they got him to wear the wire.

Now, it's just Prima
and Trey, but it's weird.

Read that.

"I'm going to see what I
can do to help you, Trey,

but you gotta help me, too."
"I don't know anything."

"Shut up...

...you lying piece of crap."
- You see?

It's like good cop/bad cop,

- only he's doing both cops.
- Someone else was there.

Kevin Rodriguez.

That's Prima's former partner.

All the paperwork right up to Trey's arrest

has both their signatures,
Rodriguez and Prima,

until the day of the interrogation.

After that, it's just Prima.

Now, maybe he retired
or got relocated or...

Or maybe he wanted off the case.

- Very smart.
- Hey,

when I apply myself.

Now, my guess is if they're hiding him,

Rodriguez might have something to say.

We only have an hour.

Diane, look, I think we may have something.

I'll meet you at court, but,
if you can, delay Cuesta.

I may need more time.

The problem starts with guns.

The S.A.'s office should aggressively

- pursue weapons violations...
- Except that the office

doesn't have the resources to do so.

No, that's not true.

Sorry?

The S.A. has the resources.

They just choose to
allocate them elsewhere.

Thanks for the clarification.

My point

is that this office's apathy...

of charging gun crimes
sends the wrong message.

I agree. Further scrutiny of, uh,

this office's charging
policies is warranted.

Wait a minute.

Is that it?

- Sorry?
- "Further scrutiny."

Now, she just made a good point:

guns are a problem, but violent
crime is a bigger problem,

- so choices have to be made.
- You know what,

why don't we take a few minutes here.

- Thanks, guys. Um...
- Okay.

Finn, you... you can't leave.

Eli, I am obviously intruding in there.

No, you're not intruding.
Let me talk to him.

It's just that there are... Oh.

Alicia, something, uh...
a client thing came up.

- I have to get back to work.
- Oh, I understand.

- Thanks for pitching in.
- You're gonna do great.

You were kicking my butt in there.

I think you kicked mine, too.

So we need to find a new Prady.

Hey.

We should let Eli mix up
the order of the questions.

That way it makes you pivot on the fly.

Sounds good.

Peter,

you know I respect

the line, the line between
husband and governor.

But I need to cross it and ask you a favor.

- Okay.
- Cary.

I'm not asking you to consider
a pardon... I'd never go there.

I just want him safe.

You want me to speak to the D.O.C.

and get him put into a
minimum security facility.

I don't want him to look over his shoulder

for the next two years.

This won't have any political blowback.

This isn't Bill Clinton helping Marc Rich.

I can't do that,

and you know why.

You're right. Sorry I asked.

You don't think I want to help Cary?

He worked for me, for God's sakes.

Let's just start this thing.

It's Diane.

Have you heard anything from Kalinda?

No, not yet.

Cuesta's running behind, thank God.

Call me the second you hear from her.

- The Illinois Supreme Court? Me?
- Yes, sir.

Things are moving fast... I have been asked

by the justices to gauge your interest.

Well, yes, of course,

I'm honored, I'm flattered.

Let me walk you through
how this will play out.

James Castro

is corrupt and he's going down.

Especially if Alicia Florrick
becomes the new state's attorney,

so if you conspired with him,

- if you obstructed justice...
- Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,

I did nothing wrong.

I wouldn't play ball with Castro,

- so they took me off the case.
- And what about your partner?

He seemed to have no
problem running with it.

He's the senior detective, what
the hell am I supposed to do?

All I care is what you do now.

Listen to me.

Castro is a lame duck.

He can't hurt you anymore.

Don't you want to look good
in front of the new S.A.?

What happened in that interrogation?

Why'd they take your
name off the transcript?

Well, I'll certainly be ready.

I'm just... Wow, I... I

I thought Flaherty or Dominguez

- were a shoo-in for the next spot.
- Well, sir, you

have fans.

Chief Justice Ryvlan called you

an inspired choice.

He thinks you'd bring fresh gusto

to the justices' deliberations.

And when are you meeting
with Flaherty and Dominguez?

Well, there's no plan to.

Not yet. You are our man.

- Really?
- You sound surprised.

Well, you've been Peter
Florrick's man for years,

and Peter Florrick wouldn't
cross the street to stop me

from choking, so yeah,
I guess I am surprised.

- Things change.
- No, they don't.

And you keep checking your watch, sir.

And the governor just
called to see if I'm still

stuck in this meeting
instead of presiding in court

on a case involving his wife's firm.

Okay, this was good.

You tell the governor next time he calls:

go to hell.

He was the most corrupt S.A.
this county has ever seen.

And now he's the most corrupt governor.

And that's saying something.

- Why don't you just sit down...
- No, no.

I'd much rather destroy
his wife's firm in court.

Even though I've been
successfully stalled for two hours.

Why are you doing this?

- Can you be more specific?
- It's the most fundamental

question any candidate has
to answer, Mrs. Florrick.

Why are you running for office?

- Why do you want to be state's attorney?
- I'm running because

I believe there is a failure in leadership

- in the state's attorney's office.
- No,

you're setting up a straw man, Mr. Castro

- is not in this race.
- I'm not just blaming Castro.

Cook County has a history

of prosecutors with serious
ethical shortcomings.

- There it is.
- Well, I think there is a difference

between unethical

- and controversial.
- I know it well.

- My husband, unfortunately, was both.
- Your husband...

- is not in this race, either.
- But he is.

What he did as S.A.,

what he's doing now as governor,

informs voters' perception of me.

- For better or worse.
- Absolutely,

but I think it is critical that people

understand I am not my husband,

and that they can expect
more of me in office.

More accountability. More responsibility.

- Uh-oh.
- I'm not

- looking beyond the S.A.'s office.
- You're never happy. She's kicking his ass.

I don't want a career in politics.

I'm simply a lawyer,

by training and by temperament.

And what that means is

I have the character

to put the demands of this job

before my own self-interests

and the discipline to
ensure that winning cases

does not become more important

than seeing justice done.

Based on your past, Mr. Prady,

I don't think you can say the same.

This is a good time for a break.

What the hell?

You just graduated. That was amazing.

Eli. It's finally going good
for her, and you go and do that?

- They needed a break.
- They did not need a break.

Your boy needed a break.

You have a problem with me?

Yes, you were worried
about your candidate's ego.

Do you guys want me to leave?

I'm worried about a
marriage. You should be, too.

That's complete and utter
crap, and you know it.

Think of the long term, Elfman.

Are you doing this for some
stupid little S.A.'s race...

No, I'm doing it because I want to win.

I am, too. They win if they're married.

- Look at them.
- Oh, come on,

Eli, don't try to save your
boy at my girl's expense.

- I'm not doing that.
- Okay?

- That's exactly what you're doing.
- They're tied together at the waist.

She was taking flight

- I'm not trying to save one over the other, that is stupid.
- ...In there, she was starting

- to kick his ass and you pulled the plug.
- All right, I have worked with them

- for over five years now.
- You know what,

you don't know anything.

- I know them better than you.
- ...How to protect your meal ticket and that is it.

Why don't you work in the trenches

- before you say that kind...
- Why don't you get the hell off of my campaign?!

This is not your campaign.

This is by far the lowest

trick I've seen in all
my years on the bench.

- Your Honor?
- Don't you dare feign ignorance with me, Ms. Lockhart.

The fact that you conspired
to waste this court's time

is not only personally offensive,

- it's potentially actionable.
- I have no idea what...

It shows poor judgment,

tremendous disrespect,

and will deservedly color every interaction

both of you have in this court

and every court in the jurisdiction.

Where's your client? Where
the hell is Cary Agos?

I'm here, Your Honor.

Good. Get your ass up here for sentencing.

Your Honor,

we have found the Brady violation,

- and we ask...
- Oh, yes,

you have your Brady violation

- because you delayed me.
- Uh, Your Honor,

with respect, I did nothing of the kind.

And we insist that you
see this Brady violation.

What did you get?

Kalinda got it. I just pulled
it down from her computer.

Your Honor.

I ask leave to approach?

With great caution, Counselor.

As you would a lion in a cage.

Good job. They're looking at it now.

- Looking at what?
- What you found.

Diane pulled it off your computer.

This is metadata from
Detective Prima's account

proving that he saw the Canadian e-mail.

That is your Brady violation.

That's a flat-out lie.

We have proof, Your Honor, that
Detective Prima buried evidence.

- Diane.
- Not once have I buried evidence.

- Diane.
- Let me handle this.

This is ridiculous. How can she just

go and smear my name like that?

Is this Morse code?

- What am I looking at here?
- It is a metadata report

taken from Detective Prima's computer

proving that he was in receipt

- of information from the Canadian police.
- Geneva,

you got to help me out here.

- You know this isn't true.
- Yes, Geneva, help us out here.

Because from where I sit

it looks like the state's attorney's office

and the Chicago PD are playing
fast and loose with the facts.

The state has new evidence to submit.

- Uh, Your Honor...
- I just received

a statement from Detective Rodriguez.

Mr. Agos may have been
a victim of entrapment.

Okay,

everybody bring their evidence up here.

Now.

You okay?

Yeah.

Sit down, Ms. Pine. Now.

If your office spent this much time

working within the confines of the law,

the streets would be free of criminals.

We move that we be allowed
to retry this, Your Honor.

Excuse me, but we move for an
immediate dismissal, Your Honor.

This is not just a matter of

a cover-up of the original investigation,

but the police detective

who received that
e-mail lied to the court.

- I did nothing of the kind.
- Sit down, sir,

- and stop your lying.
- I did nothing wrong.

This shows you did something.

Now sit down or I'll hold you in contempt.

Okay,

here's how we're doing this.

Mr. Agos.

Please accept my apologies
on behalf of this court

for the egregious and overzealous

prosecution you've suffered.

I know these words don't make up

for the last six months of your life...

no words ever can...

but they're all I have.

And so I will use them now.

- This case is dismissed with prejudice.
- Your Honor...

No, leave the poor guy alone.

You're free to go, Mr. Agos.

With our apologies.

Thank you, thank you.

Oh, thank you, Kalinda.

Thank you.

Hello. Yeah, Diane, what happened?

I... Thank you.

Thank you. No, I'm...

Oh, my God, I'm good, I'm good. I...

Okay. No.

I'll... I'll talk to you.

Alicia.

You all right?