Walker, Texas Ranger (1993–2001): Season 8, Episode 16 - Justice Delayed - full transcript
Trivette is giving a criminology lecture at the University. Afterwards, one of the students asks Trivette to help her prove that her father is innocent of a crime he was convicted of.
( light rock action
theme playing)
( mysterious theme playing)
MAN: All right.
That elephant's a
real beaut, ain't it?
Hey, boss, what's this
worth on the open market?
Twenty-five thousand,
eighteen dollars.
Well, now it's only
worth 25 grand.
All right, let's get to work.
I want this shipment packed
and that plane in
the air in 15 minutes.
(men talking indistinctly)
It's goin' down. Now.
( action theme playing)
(tires squealing)
(figures shatter)
TRIVETTE: Freeze. Texas
Rangers. You're all under arrest.
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
( triumphant theme playing)
(siren wailing)
WALKER: Hey.
(officers yelling indistinctly)
(chatter)
Well, Rafe turned
state's evidence.
Probably the smartest
thing he's ever done.
ALEX: Mm-hm, he gave us
the suppliers and the distributors.
Whose stomach is growling?
Gage's. Gage's stomach
is always growling.
Syd, if you're
hungry, just say so.
You don't have to
put it off on me, okay?
My stomach only
growls sometimes.
TRIVETTE: I'm done here.
Who wants to go to C.D.'s?
I do. Ah.
I'm in. All right.
I wonder how Marta's makin' out?
Forget Marta. C.D.'s
the one that's made out.
How is it that I buy 55
raffle tickets, he buys one.
He wins the 'round
the world cruise.
It's not like you came
up empty-handed.
Yeah. What was it you
won again, Trivette?
I won a straw hat.
(all laughing)
TRIVETTE: I gave it to Big Dog
because he obviously
can use it better than I can.
Well, I wonder if Marta's
gonna change C.D.'s.
Oh, no, no. C.D.'s is
a historical landmark.
A great man once said "you
can never change C.D.'s."
(traditional Mexican
music playing)
(singing in Spanish)
(chatter)
Hola, Marta.
(speaks in Spanish)
Wow. Welcome.
Hey, wow. Welcome
to C.D.'s Cantina.
(singing in Spanish)
( light rock action
theme playing)
♪ In the eyes of a Ranger ♪
♪ The unsuspecting stranger ♪
♪ Had better know the truth ♪
♪ Of wrong from right ♪
♪ 'Cause the eyes
Of the Ranger ♪
♪ Are upon you ♪
♪ Any wrong you
do He's gonna see ♪
♪ When you're in
Texas Look behind you ♪
♪ 'Cause that's where
The Ranger's gonna be ♪
MARTA: So what do you
think of the place? You like it?
Mm-hm.
It's great. I think
it looks wonderful.
Different.
Did C.D. say you could do this?
Oh, yes.
He said his casa, mi casa.
It's a casa.
You know, I wonder what C.D.
is doing right this very minute?
Well, he sailed out of
San Francisco today,
and he promised that he
would send us a postcard
from every port, so we should
be hearing from him any day now.
What about a cruise?
A cruise for our honeymoon?
We've already done that.
That was a river raft.
Close. Oh.
(all laughing)
Oh, hey, Walker, remember
what Commander Briscoe told you.
( mysterious theme playing)
What?
Commander Briscoe said
that if he needed any time
to prepare for the
wedding, please do so.
Ah. TRIVETTE: Yep.
That's wonderful. You can
help me with the wedding plans.
Great.
Oh, you guys, I gotta go.
Where to? I got
a lecture at SMU.
A police science
class. Marta, awesome.
Isn't it great?
You're gonna have some
time off so you can help me.
Great. Mm-hm.
TRIVETTE: Computers have
revolutionized police work.
For me in a normal
week I use mine
to check forensics
results, criminal records,
link up with international
law enforcement agencies.
It's invaluable, so
learn how to use it.
Make it your friend, but
remember it's only a tool.
It'll never replace good
old-fashioned shoe leather.
You gotta get out in the
field, knock on the doors,
talk to the people.
Let's review.
(chatter)
( mellow theme playing)
Walker, if we don't register,
then people don't
know what to get us.
I mean, that's how
they keep track.
Otherwise, we'll end
up with like five toasters.
How about a dog?
No.
Let's start with silverware.
(chatter)
Ranger Trivette? Yes?
Erika Carter. Is it possible
to develop new evidence
from an old crime
scene? Yeah, sure it is.
Sometimes fresh
eyes see new things,
or the same old
evidence differently.
Yeah, it's a good question. Why?
Well, it's... It's
kind of personal,
but I-I'm tryin' to lay the
groundwork for an appeal.
All right. What you
need is to find something
to refute the evidence that
convicted the man or woman
in the first place. It's a man.
My father.
What was he convicted of?
Murder.
Look, I know you probably
hear this all the time,
but he didn't do it.
I know my father, and
he's not capable of murder,
and I'm gonna prove
it, one way or another.
You wanna talk about this?
More than anything, yeah.
Okay, let's grab some coffee.
Okay.
( ominous theme playing)
(door opens)
( mellow theme playing)
Walker, look at this.
It kind of has a Western motif.
Motif?
You know, Western...
Southwestern flair.
I know what motif means, Alex,
but what do the Taiwanese
know about Southwest?
All right.
So which pattern do you like?
I don't know.
How 'bout this?
I like it.
See? This isn't so hard.
My dad, his name is Fred Carter.
He worked in maintenance
at the Franklin Center.
That's the new
building on Henderson?
Yeah, that's the
one, Ranger Trivette.
Jimmy.
Right, Jimmy.
Anyway, they couldn't fill their
office space in the first year,
the way my dad told it,
so they had to downsize.
So your father got fired?
Yeah, he was summoned
by the chief financial officer,
a man named Davis.
Mr. Davis gave my
dad one week's notice
and two week's pay.
Sounds pretty generous.
Yeah, my dad thought so too,
and then three weeks later
Mr. Davis was found
in the basement.
He was beaten to death
with one of my dad's tools.
How did your
father explain that?
Well, he had a whole
truckload of tools, Jimmy.
I mean, whoever did this
had all the time in the world
to steal one of my
dad's wrenches.
So where was your father
when this Davis guy was killed?
He was on a fishing trip.
He go with anybody?
No, he, uh... He
likes to fish alone.
So nobody saw him?
Well, there was this
really weird guy out there
while he was fishing.
He just kept watchin' him,
and when my dad said hello,
he just kind of stared at
him and then he ran off.
And nobody located
this guy to question him?
Well, they couldn't find him.
The police tried
and I've probably been out
there more than anybody.
Who's your lawyer?
Some public defender
who was overworked
and underpaid.
May I have two coffees, please?
You're talkin' to
other lawyers, though?
I can't afford anybody good.
That's why I'm
takin' this class.
MAN: Two coffees, sir.
Thank you.
Let me ask you somethin'.
In your mind and in your heart,
you're sure that your
father didn't kill this guy?
I know he didn't kill him,
and I'm not gonna
stop until I prove it.
If he didn't do it, then
who do you think did?
I don't know, Jimmy,
but my guess is it's
somebody in that office.
You know, somebody
powerful enough
to be able to frame my
dad and make it stick.
All right, I'm not
promising anything,
but if you want me to,
I'll talk to your father.
Thank you, Jimmy.
You bet. Come on.
Those are gorgeous.
And expensive.
Okay. Well, let's
pick out some china.
Do any of these patterns
jump out at you or speak to you?
Yeah, they do speak to me,
but they're speaking French,
so I don't understand
what they're saying.
(laughing)
What about these?
Alex, I don't understand.
There's gonna be food on it,
so what difference does it make?
Walker, would you show
some enthusiasm here?
How about me showing a little
enthusiasm on our wedding night?
(laughing)
Very funny.
I'm not gonna let you marry him.
You're violating the
restraining order, Alan.
WOMAN: Just leave
now. ALAN: Listen to me.
ALAN: If you don't marry me,
you ain't marrying anybody.
Leave me alone. I'm not
gonna leave you alone.
Now come on. That
hurts. You're hurting me.
Sir, would you mind taking
your argument outside?
Butt out.
WOMAN: Just let, ow, go of me.
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
You heard the lady.
Oh, you can't mind your
own business either, huh?
I'm a Texas
Ranger, now back off.
Heh, I don't care.
STORE MANAGER: Easy now.
CROWD: Oh, oh.
(china clanging)
(grunts)
(china clanging)
CROWD: Oh!
(exhales)
That's enough.
I don't think so.
( dramatic theme playing)
( heroic theme playing)
OFFICER: Come
on, get on your feet.
That's it.
Officer, this is the
lady that was attacked.
OFFICER: Ma'am, would you come
with us and make a statement, please?
Gladly.
That was spectacular. Thank you.
Thank you so much. That
guy could've cost us a fortune.
Thank you.
Thanks again.
(men yelling indistinctly)
( melancholic theme playing)
(chatter)
Daddy, what
happened to your eye?
Oh, nothin', child.
Just a little accident.
Do I know this young fella?
He wants to know who you are.
Sir, my name is James
Trivette. I'm a Texas Ranger.
Daddy, he wants to
know your side of it.
Well, why has a Texas
Ranger got time in his busy day
to hear my side of it?
Ranger Trivette was lecturing
at my police science class.
Your daughter's very persuasive.
(laughs)
Yeah, she gets that from
her mama, God rest her soul.
Okay, now close your eyes. Why?
Because it's a taste test.
(exhales)
All right, take a bite.
Open wider.
(laughs)
What do you think?
Hm, it's good.
Okay.
Keep your eyes closed.
Okay.
(laughing)
What do you think?
Good.
Good as in better or
worse than the first one?
As in they're both good.
Okay, open your eyes.
You're no help at all.
Yeah, but I'm full.
Anyway, I was fixin' the
light switch on the top floor
when I heard the boss,
Mr. Franklin, and Mr. Davis
arguin' about money.
Now I didn't hear
the particulars,
but they almost came to blows.
What about money?
Somethin' about the books.
Huh.
Mr. Davis called
Franklin a liar.
Did they see you?
Well, Franklin did.
Didn't seem none too
happy about it, either.
Tell me about the man
you saw on your fishing trip.
Oh, that fella.
Looked like he's
living up there.
You know, long hair, full beard.
I'd say 40s, 50s. Hard to tell.
And he saw you?
You're sure he saw you?
Well, he was starin'
at me, Ranger.
He wasn't more
than a stone's throw
from where I had my line in.
He say anything to you?
No. I said somethin' to him.
I asked him if he was
all right, then I got a bite.
Shucks, I looked up,
the fella was gone.
Where was this?
Lake Gregory, north shore.
So that's a full day's drive.
If this man saw you
on October the 15th,
the day of the murder,
then you can't be in two
places at the same time.
That's what I been
sayin', Ranger.
You know this area?
I covered every inch
of it durin' the trial,
but I couldn't find anyone.
ERIKA: So what do we do now?
Sir, I'm gonna take a trip
over to Franklin Center.
Then your daughter and I, we're
gonna go over to Lake Gregory.
We're gonna see if we can
find this witness of yours.
I'm gonna let her
say goodbye now.
Bye, Daddy.
Bye, baby.
I love you.
Okay.
Walker, can I ask
you a question?
Yeah, sure.
Am I gonna be able to make
a few little changes
around the ranch?
Sure.
What do you have in mind?
Well, you know,
just make it a little
less masculine.
A little more like
a married couple's.
Hm.
Okay, uh...
What kind of changes
are you thinkin' about?
Well, like maybe this lamp.
WALKER: Alex,
that lamp and I have...
We go back a long way.
(laughs)
I can see this is gonna
be a real challenge.
( ominous theme playing)
Hello.
Ranger Trivette to see
Mr. Franklin, please.
Do you have an appointment?
No. Do I need one?
WOMAN: I'm afraid so.
Breen?
Hey, what are you doin' here?
Your boss in there
talkin' to Mr. Franklin?
Not happy to see me?
TRIVETTE: Don't... Don't
do that. Put that down.
Can I help you, Ranger?
Mr. Franklin? Mm-hm.
Yeah, I need to talk
to you for a second.
So, what can I do for you?
I wanna talk to you
about Fred Carter.
Fred Carter killed a good man,
a good friend of mine,
all because he lost his job.
What more do you need to know?
Hey, Russo, give me a few
minutes out here, all right?
Why don't you tell me
what you were arguing about
with Mr. Davis three
weeks before the killing?
I have no recollection
of any argument.
I don't know what
you're talking about.
Well, Mr. Carter
has a memory of it.
He says you two
almost came to blows.
Sir, I graduated
second in my class
at Harvard Business School,
and Mr. Carter...
well, I don't know,
but I think any
reasonable person
would trust my memory over his.
How 'bout you?
Me? I'm wondering
what kind of business
you're doing with Vic Russo.
( suspenseful theme playing)
Mr. Russo's
interested in getting
into real estate development.
I was just dispensing
some free advice.
Old pals?
Will there be anything else?
I'll let you know.
Hey, Russo? He's all yours.
You can get back to your
real estate developing.
(door opening)
What the hell did he want?
He was here about
the Carter case, Vic.
I don't like this. I
don't like this at all.
Yeah, well, that
makes two of us.
The case was
supposed to be closed.
What the hell is this
Trivette doing on it?
He asked me about the
argument that I had with Davis.
That means Carter talked to
him, and if Carter convinced him
about the beef
you had with Davis,
he probably sold him on the
guy in the woods who saw him.
I know Trivette.
He's gonna be huntin'
that guy big time.
You told me there
was no guy, Vic.
We looked for him.
We never found him.
If Trivette finds him,
there's gonna be trouble.
Great.
So what do we do?
Breen, I want you
and Sal on Trivette.
I wanna know where he goes,
what he does, what he finds.
What do we do if he finds
this guy out in the woods?
(scoffs)
Kill him.
( dramatic theme playing)
(suspenseful theme playing)
Hey, guys. Hey.
Wanna hear somethin' curious?
GAGE: What's that?
Guess who I ran into
while having a chat
with Dennis Franklin?
SYDNEY: Who?
Vic Russo. SYDNEY: Russo?
TRIVETTE: Yeah.
He's a major player.
What's he doin' at
the Franklin Center?
That's what I wanna know.
How you comin' on
the Cullen homicide?
I'm just finishing up
the paperwork right now.
Yeah. What do you need?
I need you to follow Russo.
Find out where he goes,
who he sees, what he's into.
I wanna know how he's
makin' his money these days.
Okay. Where you gonna be?
I'm goin' to Lake Gregory.
I need to find a witness.
(horn honks)
( suspenseful theme playing)
( dramatic theme playing)
Pure Egyptian cotton.
The finest warp and weft.
Hm.
Ah, 400 count.
That's as good as it gets.
What?
How did you know that?
Well, there's more to me
than meets the eye, Alex.
I like what meets
the eye just fine.
( tender theme playing)
Should we take it?
( jazzy theme playing)
(clears throat)
So, Syd, I've got... I've
got some good news
and I've got some bad news.
Okay.
I talked to my source
and I found out that
Russo eats lunch every day
at the Million Dollar
Saloon like clockwork.
That's a strip... Yes, it
is a gentleman's club.
And, of course, one of us is
gonna have to go undercover
and, um, well,
I... I don't think
that I can fit into this, so...
So, Gage, what's the good news?
They have a great buffet.
Never mind. I mean, I heard.
(techno music playing)
(chatter)
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
RUSSO: No, look. I
don't care what he says.
Close the deal.
No, we got terms and we're
stickin' to 'em. You got that?
Hey, I don't pay you to blink.
Hey, where's Edie?
Well, her mother's in
the hospital so Vittorio
gave her the week off, but,
um, I'll take good care of you.
Yeah, I'm sure you will.
I hope Edie's mother
doesn't get better too
soon, huh? Good dish.
(laughing)
So you do what you
came here to do yet?
Not yet, Vittorio.
Is this guy ever gonna
get off the phone?
Yeah, look,
if you don't close
this deal today,
I'll close it for you,
and that won't make
either one of us very happy.
Got it?
All right, he's done.
All right, let's plant the bug.
I've got it right here.
We'll hear everything
within a 20-foot radius.
Okay, give me just a couple
minutes to get in position.
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
You see, it's these
damn lawyers,
they go to college
for seven years,
you'd think they'd give 'em a
backbone with that diploma, huh?
You know somethin', baby?
You cut quite a figure
here. Well, thank you.
Oh, you're welcome. You
can make some real money.
You know what? I can't dance.
I could teach you.
(laughs)
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
Where were you last
night? I called you 15 times.
I was working.
What do you think?
I think maybe you
were here with this guy.
Oh, give me a break. No.
Were you here with him?
Hey, down, punk. Easy boy.
You don't know who
you're messin' with here.
MAN: Take a walk.
All right, maybe I don't
know who I'm messin' with.
Why don't I buy you a drink?
(grunting)
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
I'm sorry, sir.
♪ Take me away ♪
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
(glass shattering)
(grunts)
Come on. Why don't you
get up? Come on, huh?
Look, get out of here
before I break your head.
Go. Get off of me.
Yeah, you know,
you're not worth it.
♪ Take me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
( ominous theme playing)
(bells rings)
We must've hit 50 gas stations,
bait shops, marina rentals,
mom and pop stores.
Nobody knows this guy.
Erika, all those notes
you took in my lecture,
you're gonna tell me
you don't remember
the fundamental
part of police work?
I know. The shoe
leather. Putting in the time.
So?
Let's do 51.
Better make sure and
put the tape in this time.
Very funny.
Hey, you know, I never figured
Walker for the marrying type.
Are you kidding me?
Walker's the perfect
marrying type.
He's ethical, he's
honest, caring, strong.
What else could a woman
want? No, no, no, it's not that.
It's just him and Alex
have a good thing going.
Sometimes as soon as you tie
the knot a relationship goes sour?
Oh, that is so bogus. Do
you know how many times
when you tie the knot it
enriches a relationship?
Maybe brings it
to another level?
Ah, never mind. It's
kind of a guy thing.
You wouldn't understand.
Wait. It's kind of a what?
They don't call it the old
ball and chain for nothing.
Oh, get out. Out. Out
of the car right now.
Okay, fine. I'll take a break.
Hey. Hey, Russo.
( dramatic theme playing)
So how about your man Breen?
Did he come up
with anything yet?
That's my business, Dennis.
That's what I do.
I think you should stay
focused on what you do.
I just don't like it.
Dennis, I don't
care what you like.
Now everything was going fine
until your pal Davis
became a boy scout.
You hired him, Dennis.
His blood's on your hands
because you lied to him.
You're the one
who didn't tell him
this place was built
with mob money.
And I wish I never
agreed to that.
Well, you did, and
now it's too late.
Fred Carter is innocent.
And now we have to prove it.
(birds chirping)
I didn't know this was here.
Yeah. Come on.
Good afternoon, sir.
I'm a Texas Ranger. My
name's James Trivette.
I'd like to ask you a
few questions. Ask away.
We're looking for a man
that's been sighted in the area.
He's got long hair and a beard.
He's kind of a loner type.
Might be living
on the north shore.
It's very important that
we contact this man.
His name is Mark.
Shows up here every
couple of months or so.
Special orders. Cash
on the barrel head.
What kind of special orders?
Well, history books.
Oh, mighty dry reading.
Uh, sir, would you happen to
have any kind of record of that?
Oh, sure do, ma'am.
(beeping)
Jimmy, look.
"Mark, October 15th."
My father was right. He is here.
Oh, yeah. Fishes
the lake year around.
Uh, but you ain't gonna
find him on the north shore.
Why not?
It's wintertime, and he goes
where the fish are biting,
and in the winter,
that's on the south shore.
Better get down there and set
up camp while the sun's still good.
Thank you, sir. Thank you.
You won't need any
supplies or anything?
No, we're fine. Thank you.
Cheap people.
Hungry? Yeah, a little.
All right.
( ominous theme playing)
BREEN: Looks like
they're setting up camp.
Should we take 'em out?
No.
Let's see if they
can find this guy.
Then we'll take 'em all out.
Coffee.
(yawns)
Smells great.
Hey, want some?
Yeah.
Oh.
Whoo.
Sorry, I don't have
any cream and sugar.
It's all right.
How long you been up?
I just got up.
( mellow theme playing)
I was gonna ask you something.
What's that?
Well, I was gonna ask
why a good-looking Texas
Ranger like you isn't married,
but I think I answered
my own question.
You did?
Yeah. It's all the
time you put in.
Doesn't seem like you have
much room for anything else.
It's not the time.
It's... What's that?
What?
( dramatic theme playing)
ERIKA: Look at that.
Nobody's here.
(gun cocks)
Hold it right there.
( suspenseful theme playing)
What are you doing here?
Looking for you.
My name's James
Trivette. I'm a Texas Ranger.
Your badge.
Easy.
Are you Mark?
You said you were
looking for me.
How did you know my name?
You saw my father
on the north shore.
He was fishing.
I see people come and go.
They don't usually see me.
He saw you.
Mister, please, this
is very important.
My father's been accused
of a murder he didn't commit.
Now, he said that he saw you
on that particular
day of the murder.
Yeah.
Yeah, I remember him.
He was in my fishing spot.
I'd just come back from
Buck's with my new books.
You sure of that?
I'm sure.
That's it. We have it.
Are you willing
to testify to that?
No, sir, I'm not.
What?
Now, I... I don't understand.
Sir, you answer a few questions
and an innocent man goes free.
An innocent man?
I put an innocent man away.
He died in prison.
I'll never step into
a courtroom again.
What are you talking about?
I was a district attorney.
Wait a minute.
I know you.
You're Mark Dunfrey, right?
You disappeared years ago.
( dramatic theme playing)
Mister, please.
If you don't come
back with me...
Get down. Get down.
(Erika screams) (gunshots)
(gun cocks)
(grunts)
( suspenseful theme playing)
Stay down.
(gunshots)
We gotta split up.
(gunshots)
(grunts)
Sal?
BREEN: Sal?
Sal?
(grunts)
TRIVETTE: It's me.
Thanks, Ranger.
You saved my life.
Come on. Let's get
your Daddy out of prison.
( suspenseful theme playing)
(beeps, dialing)
( phone ringing)
RUSSO: Yeah? Mr. Russo.
Breen. Why does the sound of
your voice not bring me any joy?
Mr. Russo, it went bad.
Trivette and the
girl found this guy.
Trivette took down
Sal and Freddy.
Where's Trivette now?
Trivette's heading down
Highway 48 in a black Mustang.
It's the only way out of here.
Okay, look. We're
coming up in the chopper.
You stay on their tail.
(beeps)
We'd better call Walker now.
There.
Now, isn't that better
than the old lamp?
Well, it's nice, but I
sure loved that old lamp.
You'll get used to it.
That's what I'm afraid of.
(phone ringing)
Hello?
I'm on my way.
That was Sydney.
They need my help.
( action theme playing)
I know what you're
thinking, Miss Carter,
but a haircut and a shave
and I'll be fine in court.
(tires squealing)
(squealing)
RUSSO: Get him!
RUSSO: Don't let 'em get away.
(Russo yelling indistinctly)
Go, go, move.
Go on. Shoot your fire.
(tires squealing)
Come on, Breen,
shoot 'em, you idiot.
(gunshots)
RUSSO: Go, go, go, come on.
Go, come on. Get 'em.
(helicopter whirring)
(both grunting)
(all grunting)
(grunting)
(yells)
(grunts)
(yells)
(yells)
(grunts)
(screams)
( heroic theme playing)
You're all right?
Trivette, you guys all right?
We're good.
Let's round these
knuckleheads up.
Let's go.
Hey, easy.
(men groaning)
Let's go.
MAN: Okay? Come on.
GUARD: On the gate.
All right, Carter. Good luck.
♪ Ooh, ooh, oh ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh ♪
♪ Oh, oh, yeah ♪
ALEX: So what do you think?
You think he's gonna be mad?
I don't know. I know.
I don't even want your opinion.
Hey, everyone. Sorry, I'm late.
Hi. Hello, Walker.
Hey, Walker.
Wow. Hi.
Hi. Uh, Marta, let
me have, uh, tacos.
Sure.
Oh, I'm starving.
So, uh, I have some good news,
if you promise not to get mad.
What is it?
First you have to promise.
(chuckling) Okay, I promise.
We got the country club
for our wedding reception.
(Spanish music playing)
Wait a minute,
Alex. I thought...
that we were gonna have
the reception here at C.D.'s.
What? You're the one
that wanted a big wedding.
No, Alex.
You're the one that
wanted a big wedding.
How big is big?
Three hundred and fifty
people, give or take a few.
Three hundred and...
(whistles)
Well, I guess
C.D.'s is out for sure.
(all chuckle)
Are you mad?
Of course not.
Trivette, I need
some good stock.
I'm on it.
(all laugh)
♪ Take me if you want me ♪
( light rock action
theme playing)
♪ 'Cause the eyes
Of the Ranger ♪
♪ Are upon you ♪
♪ Any wrong you
do He's gonna see ♪
♪ When you're in
Texas Look behind you ♪
♪ 'Cause that's where
The Ranger's gonna be ♪
theme playing)
( mysterious theme playing)
MAN: All right.
That elephant's a
real beaut, ain't it?
Hey, boss, what's this
worth on the open market?
Twenty-five thousand,
eighteen dollars.
Well, now it's only
worth 25 grand.
All right, let's get to work.
I want this shipment packed
and that plane in
the air in 15 minutes.
(men talking indistinctly)
It's goin' down. Now.
( action theme playing)
(tires squealing)
(figures shatter)
TRIVETTE: Freeze. Texas
Rangers. You're all under arrest.
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
(grunts)
( triumphant theme playing)
(siren wailing)
WALKER: Hey.
(officers yelling indistinctly)
(chatter)
Well, Rafe turned
state's evidence.
Probably the smartest
thing he's ever done.
ALEX: Mm-hm, he gave us
the suppliers and the distributors.
Whose stomach is growling?
Gage's. Gage's stomach
is always growling.
Syd, if you're
hungry, just say so.
You don't have to
put it off on me, okay?
My stomach only
growls sometimes.
TRIVETTE: I'm done here.
Who wants to go to C.D.'s?
I do. Ah.
I'm in. All right.
I wonder how Marta's makin' out?
Forget Marta. C.D.'s
the one that's made out.
How is it that I buy 55
raffle tickets, he buys one.
He wins the 'round
the world cruise.
It's not like you came
up empty-handed.
Yeah. What was it you
won again, Trivette?
I won a straw hat.
(all laughing)
TRIVETTE: I gave it to Big Dog
because he obviously
can use it better than I can.
Well, I wonder if Marta's
gonna change C.D.'s.
Oh, no, no. C.D.'s is
a historical landmark.
A great man once said "you
can never change C.D.'s."
(traditional Mexican
music playing)
(singing in Spanish)
(chatter)
Hola, Marta.
(speaks in Spanish)
Wow. Welcome.
Hey, wow. Welcome
to C.D.'s Cantina.
(singing in Spanish)
( light rock action
theme playing)
♪ In the eyes of a Ranger ♪
♪ The unsuspecting stranger ♪
♪ Had better know the truth ♪
♪ Of wrong from right ♪
♪ 'Cause the eyes
Of the Ranger ♪
♪ Are upon you ♪
♪ Any wrong you
do He's gonna see ♪
♪ When you're in
Texas Look behind you ♪
♪ 'Cause that's where
The Ranger's gonna be ♪
MARTA: So what do you
think of the place? You like it?
Mm-hm.
It's great. I think
it looks wonderful.
Different.
Did C.D. say you could do this?
Oh, yes.
He said his casa, mi casa.
It's a casa.
You know, I wonder what C.D.
is doing right this very minute?
Well, he sailed out of
San Francisco today,
and he promised that he
would send us a postcard
from every port, so we should
be hearing from him any day now.
What about a cruise?
A cruise for our honeymoon?
We've already done that.
That was a river raft.
Close. Oh.
(all laughing)
Oh, hey, Walker, remember
what Commander Briscoe told you.
( mysterious theme playing)
What?
Commander Briscoe said
that if he needed any time
to prepare for the
wedding, please do so.
Ah. TRIVETTE: Yep.
That's wonderful. You can
help me with the wedding plans.
Great.
Oh, you guys, I gotta go.
Where to? I got
a lecture at SMU.
A police science
class. Marta, awesome.
Isn't it great?
You're gonna have some
time off so you can help me.
Great. Mm-hm.
TRIVETTE: Computers have
revolutionized police work.
For me in a normal
week I use mine
to check forensics
results, criminal records,
link up with international
law enforcement agencies.
It's invaluable, so
learn how to use it.
Make it your friend, but
remember it's only a tool.
It'll never replace good
old-fashioned shoe leather.
You gotta get out in the
field, knock on the doors,
talk to the people.
Let's review.
(chatter)
( mellow theme playing)
Walker, if we don't register,
then people don't
know what to get us.
I mean, that's how
they keep track.
Otherwise, we'll end
up with like five toasters.
How about a dog?
No.
Let's start with silverware.
(chatter)
Ranger Trivette? Yes?
Erika Carter. Is it possible
to develop new evidence
from an old crime
scene? Yeah, sure it is.
Sometimes fresh
eyes see new things,
or the same old
evidence differently.
Yeah, it's a good question. Why?
Well, it's... It's
kind of personal,
but I-I'm tryin' to lay the
groundwork for an appeal.
All right. What you
need is to find something
to refute the evidence that
convicted the man or woman
in the first place. It's a man.
My father.
What was he convicted of?
Murder.
Look, I know you probably
hear this all the time,
but he didn't do it.
I know my father, and
he's not capable of murder,
and I'm gonna prove
it, one way or another.
You wanna talk about this?
More than anything, yeah.
Okay, let's grab some coffee.
Okay.
( ominous theme playing)
(door opens)
( mellow theme playing)
Walker, look at this.
It kind of has a Western motif.
Motif?
You know, Western...
Southwestern flair.
I know what motif means, Alex,
but what do the Taiwanese
know about Southwest?
All right.
So which pattern do you like?
I don't know.
How 'bout this?
I like it.
See? This isn't so hard.
My dad, his name is Fred Carter.
He worked in maintenance
at the Franklin Center.
That's the new
building on Henderson?
Yeah, that's the
one, Ranger Trivette.
Jimmy.
Right, Jimmy.
Anyway, they couldn't fill their
office space in the first year,
the way my dad told it,
so they had to downsize.
So your father got fired?
Yeah, he was summoned
by the chief financial officer,
a man named Davis.
Mr. Davis gave my
dad one week's notice
and two week's pay.
Sounds pretty generous.
Yeah, my dad thought so too,
and then three weeks later
Mr. Davis was found
in the basement.
He was beaten to death
with one of my dad's tools.
How did your
father explain that?
Well, he had a whole
truckload of tools, Jimmy.
I mean, whoever did this
had all the time in the world
to steal one of my
dad's wrenches.
So where was your father
when this Davis guy was killed?
He was on a fishing trip.
He go with anybody?
No, he, uh... He
likes to fish alone.
So nobody saw him?
Well, there was this
really weird guy out there
while he was fishing.
He just kept watchin' him,
and when my dad said hello,
he just kind of stared at
him and then he ran off.
And nobody located
this guy to question him?
Well, they couldn't find him.
The police tried
and I've probably been out
there more than anybody.
Who's your lawyer?
Some public defender
who was overworked
and underpaid.
May I have two coffees, please?
You're talkin' to
other lawyers, though?
I can't afford anybody good.
That's why I'm
takin' this class.
MAN: Two coffees, sir.
Thank you.
Let me ask you somethin'.
In your mind and in your heart,
you're sure that your
father didn't kill this guy?
I know he didn't kill him,
and I'm not gonna
stop until I prove it.
If he didn't do it, then
who do you think did?
I don't know, Jimmy,
but my guess is it's
somebody in that office.
You know, somebody
powerful enough
to be able to frame my
dad and make it stick.
All right, I'm not
promising anything,
but if you want me to,
I'll talk to your father.
Thank you, Jimmy.
You bet. Come on.
Those are gorgeous.
And expensive.
Okay. Well, let's
pick out some china.
Do any of these patterns
jump out at you or speak to you?
Yeah, they do speak to me,
but they're speaking French,
so I don't understand
what they're saying.
(laughing)
What about these?
Alex, I don't understand.
There's gonna be food on it,
so what difference does it make?
Walker, would you show
some enthusiasm here?
How about me showing a little
enthusiasm on our wedding night?
(laughing)
Very funny.
I'm not gonna let you marry him.
You're violating the
restraining order, Alan.
WOMAN: Just leave
now. ALAN: Listen to me.
ALAN: If you don't marry me,
you ain't marrying anybody.
Leave me alone. I'm not
gonna leave you alone.
Now come on. That
hurts. You're hurting me.
Sir, would you mind taking
your argument outside?
Butt out.
WOMAN: Just let, ow, go of me.
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
You heard the lady.
Oh, you can't mind your
own business either, huh?
I'm a Texas
Ranger, now back off.
Heh, I don't care.
STORE MANAGER: Easy now.
CROWD: Oh, oh.
(china clanging)
(grunts)
(china clanging)
CROWD: Oh!
(exhales)
That's enough.
I don't think so.
( dramatic theme playing)
( heroic theme playing)
OFFICER: Come
on, get on your feet.
That's it.
Officer, this is the
lady that was attacked.
OFFICER: Ma'am, would you come
with us and make a statement, please?
Gladly.
That was spectacular. Thank you.
Thank you so much. That
guy could've cost us a fortune.
Thank you.
Thanks again.
(men yelling indistinctly)
( melancholic theme playing)
(chatter)
Daddy, what
happened to your eye?
Oh, nothin', child.
Just a little accident.
Do I know this young fella?
He wants to know who you are.
Sir, my name is James
Trivette. I'm a Texas Ranger.
Daddy, he wants to
know your side of it.
Well, why has a Texas
Ranger got time in his busy day
to hear my side of it?
Ranger Trivette was lecturing
at my police science class.
Your daughter's very persuasive.
(laughs)
Yeah, she gets that from
her mama, God rest her soul.
Okay, now close your eyes. Why?
Because it's a taste test.
(exhales)
All right, take a bite.
Open wider.
(laughs)
What do you think?
Hm, it's good.
Okay.
Keep your eyes closed.
Okay.
(laughing)
What do you think?
Good.
Good as in better or
worse than the first one?
As in they're both good.
Okay, open your eyes.
You're no help at all.
Yeah, but I'm full.
Anyway, I was fixin' the
light switch on the top floor
when I heard the boss,
Mr. Franklin, and Mr. Davis
arguin' about money.
Now I didn't hear
the particulars,
but they almost came to blows.
What about money?
Somethin' about the books.
Huh.
Mr. Davis called
Franklin a liar.
Did they see you?
Well, Franklin did.
Didn't seem none too
happy about it, either.
Tell me about the man
you saw on your fishing trip.
Oh, that fella.
Looked like he's
living up there.
You know, long hair, full beard.
I'd say 40s, 50s. Hard to tell.
And he saw you?
You're sure he saw you?
Well, he was starin'
at me, Ranger.
He wasn't more
than a stone's throw
from where I had my line in.
He say anything to you?
No. I said somethin' to him.
I asked him if he was
all right, then I got a bite.
Shucks, I looked up,
the fella was gone.
Where was this?
Lake Gregory, north shore.
So that's a full day's drive.
If this man saw you
on October the 15th,
the day of the murder,
then you can't be in two
places at the same time.
That's what I been
sayin', Ranger.
You know this area?
I covered every inch
of it durin' the trial,
but I couldn't find anyone.
ERIKA: So what do we do now?
Sir, I'm gonna take a trip
over to Franklin Center.
Then your daughter and I, we're
gonna go over to Lake Gregory.
We're gonna see if we can
find this witness of yours.
I'm gonna let her
say goodbye now.
Bye, Daddy.
Bye, baby.
I love you.
Okay.
Walker, can I ask
you a question?
Yeah, sure.
Am I gonna be able to make
a few little changes
around the ranch?
Sure.
What do you have in mind?
Well, you know,
just make it a little
less masculine.
A little more like
a married couple's.
Hm.
Okay, uh...
What kind of changes
are you thinkin' about?
Well, like maybe this lamp.
WALKER: Alex,
that lamp and I have...
We go back a long way.
(laughs)
I can see this is gonna
be a real challenge.
( ominous theme playing)
Hello.
Ranger Trivette to see
Mr. Franklin, please.
Do you have an appointment?
No. Do I need one?
WOMAN: I'm afraid so.
Breen?
Hey, what are you doin' here?
Your boss in there
talkin' to Mr. Franklin?
Not happy to see me?
TRIVETTE: Don't... Don't
do that. Put that down.
Can I help you, Ranger?
Mr. Franklin? Mm-hm.
Yeah, I need to talk
to you for a second.
So, what can I do for you?
I wanna talk to you
about Fred Carter.
Fred Carter killed a good man,
a good friend of mine,
all because he lost his job.
What more do you need to know?
Hey, Russo, give me a few
minutes out here, all right?
Why don't you tell me
what you were arguing about
with Mr. Davis three
weeks before the killing?
I have no recollection
of any argument.
I don't know what
you're talking about.
Well, Mr. Carter
has a memory of it.
He says you two
almost came to blows.
Sir, I graduated
second in my class
at Harvard Business School,
and Mr. Carter...
well, I don't know,
but I think any
reasonable person
would trust my memory over his.
How 'bout you?
Me? I'm wondering
what kind of business
you're doing with Vic Russo.
( suspenseful theme playing)
Mr. Russo's
interested in getting
into real estate development.
I was just dispensing
some free advice.
Old pals?
Will there be anything else?
I'll let you know.
Hey, Russo? He's all yours.
You can get back to your
real estate developing.
(door opening)
What the hell did he want?
He was here about
the Carter case, Vic.
I don't like this. I
don't like this at all.
Yeah, well, that
makes two of us.
The case was
supposed to be closed.
What the hell is this
Trivette doing on it?
He asked me about the
argument that I had with Davis.
That means Carter talked to
him, and if Carter convinced him
about the beef
you had with Davis,
he probably sold him on the
guy in the woods who saw him.
I know Trivette.
He's gonna be huntin'
that guy big time.
You told me there
was no guy, Vic.
We looked for him.
We never found him.
If Trivette finds him,
there's gonna be trouble.
Great.
So what do we do?
Breen, I want you
and Sal on Trivette.
I wanna know where he goes,
what he does, what he finds.
What do we do if he finds
this guy out in the woods?
(scoffs)
Kill him.
( dramatic theme playing)
(suspenseful theme playing)
Hey, guys. Hey.
Wanna hear somethin' curious?
GAGE: What's that?
Guess who I ran into
while having a chat
with Dennis Franklin?
SYDNEY: Who?
Vic Russo. SYDNEY: Russo?
TRIVETTE: Yeah.
He's a major player.
What's he doin' at
the Franklin Center?
That's what I wanna know.
How you comin' on
the Cullen homicide?
I'm just finishing up
the paperwork right now.
Yeah. What do you need?
I need you to follow Russo.
Find out where he goes,
who he sees, what he's into.
I wanna know how he's
makin' his money these days.
Okay. Where you gonna be?
I'm goin' to Lake Gregory.
I need to find a witness.
(horn honks)
( suspenseful theme playing)
( dramatic theme playing)
Pure Egyptian cotton.
The finest warp and weft.
Hm.
Ah, 400 count.
That's as good as it gets.
What?
How did you know that?
Well, there's more to me
than meets the eye, Alex.
I like what meets
the eye just fine.
( tender theme playing)
Should we take it?
( jazzy theme playing)
(clears throat)
So, Syd, I've got... I've
got some good news
and I've got some bad news.
Okay.
I talked to my source
and I found out that
Russo eats lunch every day
at the Million Dollar
Saloon like clockwork.
That's a strip... Yes, it
is a gentleman's club.
And, of course, one of us is
gonna have to go undercover
and, um, well,
I... I don't think
that I can fit into this, so...
So, Gage, what's the good news?
They have a great buffet.
Never mind. I mean, I heard.
(techno music playing)
(chatter)
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
RUSSO: No, look. I
don't care what he says.
Close the deal.
No, we got terms and we're
stickin' to 'em. You got that?
Hey, I don't pay you to blink.
Hey, where's Edie?
Well, her mother's in
the hospital so Vittorio
gave her the week off, but,
um, I'll take good care of you.
Yeah, I'm sure you will.
I hope Edie's mother
doesn't get better too
soon, huh? Good dish.
(laughing)
So you do what you
came here to do yet?
Not yet, Vittorio.
Is this guy ever gonna
get off the phone?
Yeah, look,
if you don't close
this deal today,
I'll close it for you,
and that won't make
either one of us very happy.
Got it?
All right, he's done.
All right, let's plant the bug.
I've got it right here.
We'll hear everything
within a 20-foot radius.
Okay, give me just a couple
minutes to get in position.
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
You see, it's these
damn lawyers,
they go to college
for seven years,
you'd think they'd give 'em a
backbone with that diploma, huh?
You know somethin', baby?
You cut quite a figure
here. Well, thank you.
Oh, you're welcome. You
can make some real money.
You know what? I can't dance.
I could teach you.
(laughs)
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
Where were you last
night? I called you 15 times.
I was working.
What do you think?
I think maybe you
were here with this guy.
Oh, give me a break. No.
Were you here with him?
Hey, down, punk. Easy boy.
You don't know who
you're messin' with here.
MAN: Take a walk.
All right, maybe I don't
know who I'm messin' with.
Why don't I buy you a drink?
(grunting)
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
I'm sorry, sir.
♪ Take me away ♪
♪ You'll have to take
me If you want me ♪
(glass shattering)
(grunts)
Come on. Why don't you
get up? Come on, huh?
Look, get out of here
before I break your head.
Go. Get off of me.
Yeah, you know,
you're not worth it.
♪ Take me ♪
♪ Take me away ♪
( ominous theme playing)
(bells rings)
We must've hit 50 gas stations,
bait shops, marina rentals,
mom and pop stores.
Nobody knows this guy.
Erika, all those notes
you took in my lecture,
you're gonna tell me
you don't remember
the fundamental
part of police work?
I know. The shoe
leather. Putting in the time.
So?
Let's do 51.
Better make sure and
put the tape in this time.
Very funny.
Hey, you know, I never figured
Walker for the marrying type.
Are you kidding me?
Walker's the perfect
marrying type.
He's ethical, he's
honest, caring, strong.
What else could a woman
want? No, no, no, it's not that.
It's just him and Alex
have a good thing going.
Sometimes as soon as you tie
the knot a relationship goes sour?
Oh, that is so bogus. Do
you know how many times
when you tie the knot it
enriches a relationship?
Maybe brings it
to another level?
Ah, never mind. It's
kind of a guy thing.
You wouldn't understand.
Wait. It's kind of a what?
They don't call it the old
ball and chain for nothing.
Oh, get out. Out. Out
of the car right now.
Okay, fine. I'll take a break.
Hey. Hey, Russo.
( dramatic theme playing)
So how about your man Breen?
Did he come up
with anything yet?
That's my business, Dennis.
That's what I do.
I think you should stay
focused on what you do.
I just don't like it.
Dennis, I don't
care what you like.
Now everything was going fine
until your pal Davis
became a boy scout.
You hired him, Dennis.
His blood's on your hands
because you lied to him.
You're the one
who didn't tell him
this place was built
with mob money.
And I wish I never
agreed to that.
Well, you did, and
now it's too late.
Fred Carter is innocent.
And now we have to prove it.
(birds chirping)
I didn't know this was here.
Yeah. Come on.
Good afternoon, sir.
I'm a Texas Ranger. My
name's James Trivette.
I'd like to ask you a
few questions. Ask away.
We're looking for a man
that's been sighted in the area.
He's got long hair and a beard.
He's kind of a loner type.
Might be living
on the north shore.
It's very important that
we contact this man.
His name is Mark.
Shows up here every
couple of months or so.
Special orders. Cash
on the barrel head.
What kind of special orders?
Well, history books.
Oh, mighty dry reading.
Uh, sir, would you happen to
have any kind of record of that?
Oh, sure do, ma'am.
(beeping)
Jimmy, look.
"Mark, October 15th."
My father was right. He is here.
Oh, yeah. Fishes
the lake year around.
Uh, but you ain't gonna
find him on the north shore.
Why not?
It's wintertime, and he goes
where the fish are biting,
and in the winter,
that's on the south shore.
Better get down there and set
up camp while the sun's still good.
Thank you, sir. Thank you.
You won't need any
supplies or anything?
No, we're fine. Thank you.
Cheap people.
Hungry? Yeah, a little.
All right.
( ominous theme playing)
BREEN: Looks like
they're setting up camp.
Should we take 'em out?
No.
Let's see if they
can find this guy.
Then we'll take 'em all out.
Coffee.
(yawns)
Smells great.
Hey, want some?
Yeah.
Oh.
Whoo.
Sorry, I don't have
any cream and sugar.
It's all right.
How long you been up?
I just got up.
( mellow theme playing)
I was gonna ask you something.
What's that?
Well, I was gonna ask
why a good-looking Texas
Ranger like you isn't married,
but I think I answered
my own question.
You did?
Yeah. It's all the
time you put in.
Doesn't seem like you have
much room for anything else.
It's not the time.
It's... What's that?
What?
( dramatic theme playing)
ERIKA: Look at that.
Nobody's here.
(gun cocks)
Hold it right there.
( suspenseful theme playing)
What are you doing here?
Looking for you.
My name's James
Trivette. I'm a Texas Ranger.
Your badge.
Easy.
Are you Mark?
You said you were
looking for me.
How did you know my name?
You saw my father
on the north shore.
He was fishing.
I see people come and go.
They don't usually see me.
He saw you.
Mister, please, this
is very important.
My father's been accused
of a murder he didn't commit.
Now, he said that he saw you
on that particular
day of the murder.
Yeah.
Yeah, I remember him.
He was in my fishing spot.
I'd just come back from
Buck's with my new books.
You sure of that?
I'm sure.
That's it. We have it.
Are you willing
to testify to that?
No, sir, I'm not.
What?
Now, I... I don't understand.
Sir, you answer a few questions
and an innocent man goes free.
An innocent man?
I put an innocent man away.
He died in prison.
I'll never step into
a courtroom again.
What are you talking about?
I was a district attorney.
Wait a minute.
I know you.
You're Mark Dunfrey, right?
You disappeared years ago.
( dramatic theme playing)
Mister, please.
If you don't come
back with me...
Get down. Get down.
(Erika screams) (gunshots)
(gun cocks)
(grunts)
( suspenseful theme playing)
Stay down.
(gunshots)
We gotta split up.
(gunshots)
(grunts)
Sal?
BREEN: Sal?
Sal?
(grunts)
TRIVETTE: It's me.
Thanks, Ranger.
You saved my life.
Come on. Let's get
your Daddy out of prison.
( suspenseful theme playing)
(beeps, dialing)
( phone ringing)
RUSSO: Yeah? Mr. Russo.
Breen. Why does the sound of
your voice not bring me any joy?
Mr. Russo, it went bad.
Trivette and the
girl found this guy.
Trivette took down
Sal and Freddy.
Where's Trivette now?
Trivette's heading down
Highway 48 in a black Mustang.
It's the only way out of here.
Okay, look. We're
coming up in the chopper.
You stay on their tail.
(beeps)
We'd better call Walker now.
There.
Now, isn't that better
than the old lamp?
Well, it's nice, but I
sure loved that old lamp.
You'll get used to it.
That's what I'm afraid of.
(phone ringing)
Hello?
I'm on my way.
That was Sydney.
They need my help.
( action theme playing)
I know what you're
thinking, Miss Carter,
but a haircut and a shave
and I'll be fine in court.
(tires squealing)
(squealing)
RUSSO: Get him!
RUSSO: Don't let 'em get away.
(Russo yelling indistinctly)
Go, go, move.
Go on. Shoot your fire.
(tires squealing)
Come on, Breen,
shoot 'em, you idiot.
(gunshots)
RUSSO: Go, go, go, come on.
Go, come on. Get 'em.
(helicopter whirring)
(both grunting)
(all grunting)
(grunting)
(yells)
(grunts)
(yells)
(yells)
(grunts)
(screams)
( heroic theme playing)
You're all right?
Trivette, you guys all right?
We're good.
Let's round these
knuckleheads up.
Let's go.
Hey, easy.
(men groaning)
Let's go.
MAN: Okay? Come on.
GUARD: On the gate.
All right, Carter. Good luck.
♪ Ooh, ooh, oh ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh ♪
♪ Oh, oh, yeah ♪
ALEX: So what do you think?
You think he's gonna be mad?
I don't know. I know.
I don't even want your opinion.
Hey, everyone. Sorry, I'm late.
Hi. Hello, Walker.
Hey, Walker.
Wow. Hi.
Hi. Uh, Marta, let
me have, uh, tacos.
Sure.
Oh, I'm starving.
So, uh, I have some good news,
if you promise not to get mad.
What is it?
First you have to promise.
(chuckling) Okay, I promise.
We got the country club
for our wedding reception.
(Spanish music playing)
Wait a minute,
Alex. I thought...
that we were gonna have
the reception here at C.D.'s.
What? You're the one
that wanted a big wedding.
No, Alex.
You're the one that
wanted a big wedding.
How big is big?
Three hundred and fifty
people, give or take a few.
Three hundred and...
(whistles)
Well, I guess
C.D.'s is out for sure.
(all chuckle)
Are you mad?
Of course not.
Trivette, I need
some good stock.
I'm on it.
(all laugh)
♪ Take me if you want me ♪
( light rock action
theme playing)
♪ 'Cause the eyes
Of the Ranger ♪
♪ Are upon you ♪
♪ Any wrong you
do He's gonna see ♪
♪ When you're in
Texas Look behind you ♪
♪ 'Cause that's where
The Ranger's gonna be ♪