- [grunts] - I was looking for you
in yoga this morning.
- Girl, I cannot drag myself out of bed in time.
- Still, here you are.
Just in time to suffer through a spin class.
- [laughs] You're killing it.
Really looking great.
- All because of your help.
- [laughs]
Ooh! - Sorry.
I didn't mean to scare you.
Would you be interested in buying some candy
for a basketball team? We're 500 from our goal.
- Really? Is this even legit? - Yes, ma'am.
We're collecting so we can play a game in Philadelphia.
- Are you guys any good? - Undefeated.
- Is that so? - It ain't no lie.
- [laughs] I'll donate.
Keep the candy bars.
Sugar is not my friend.
- Thank you. I appreciate it. - Good luck.
[gun cocks] - Now it's your turn.
[gunshots]
[people screaming]
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- It's pretty today.
Well, lookie-look.
You're actually on time.
No bad guys to catch?
- What would it look like if I was late
for Mom's anniversary?
- So what's your big surprise?
- So we all know that
this is Mom's favorite spot in the entire city.
- Winter, summer, spring, and fall.
- Mm-hmm, and this was her favorite bench.
- Get to it, Tiff.
- I'm getting there.
[imitates whistle]
[soft sentimental music]
Now it's hers forever.
- No way. - Tiff...
- [laughs]
- Okay, come on, let's take a selfie.
- Yes.
♪ ♪
- Mom would love this, Tiff.
- Yeah, she would.
So how you doing, Bryan?
- Um, I'm okay.
Things have been a little crazy lately, but...
- Yeah.
I spoke to Jack Knowles the other day.
He said he was trying to help you with something at work
and you cursed him out in front of the entire restaurant.
- No, he disrespected me and I called him out.
- Come on, Bryan.
You can't call out your manager
for trying to help you do your job.
It doesn't work that way.
Bryan!
Seriously, Bryan?
You need to go down to that restaurant and apologize.
- No! I'm not apologizing for anything.
- You need to stop acting like a little kid.
- You need to stop acting like you're Mom.
both: Bryan!
- Bryan!
See, this is what I'm talking about, Tiff.
These little outbursts, something's not right.
He's starting to act like Uncle Jojo.
- Bryan just needs to get his life together, okay?
He needs to focus on his work and his career.
- Right--hard work cures all.
- Hard work is not a bad thing, Erika.
- You're right.
But some of this mental health stuff is genetic.
It's a disease.
- Bryan just needs to grow up, okay?
He needs to stop acting like a child.
I'm sorry, I have to go. - Okay.
Thank you for that. - Yeah.
- Mom would be really proud.
- All right.
[apprehensive music]
♪ ♪
- Hey. Sorry I'm late.
- Just got here myself.
Maggie and OA are talking to the witness.
Everything okay? - Oh, yeah, I'm good.
Hey, I'm Agent Wallace. This is Agent Scola.
- Detective Walton.
- What have we got?
- Victim is Mia Lopez.
She's a federal correctional officer,
which is why we called you guys in.
We found her badge in her bag.
- Right. Anything stolen? - Nope.
Seems like it's all there-- wallet, phone, ID.
- Any physical evidence?
- Yeah, two 9-millimeter casings.
- Okay, we're gonna need to take those down to 26 Fed
along with any security footage you might have found.
- You got it.
- I just saw her.
I can't believe she just got shot.
- We know this is hard, but did you see her get shot?
- No, but I heard it.
- How many shots?
- Two.
When I turned around, I saw the guy running away.
- Okay, what was he wearing?
- He was in a black jacket with a gray hoodie.
He took off running that way.
- Are you sure it was a man? - Yeah.
Right before the gunshots, I heard him yelling,
"Now it's your turn."
[suspenseful music]
- All right, so federal correctional officer Mia Lopez
was shot and killed this morning
walking to her car after a workout.
Nothing was stolen, and according to a witness,
the killer shouted "now it's your turn"
before shooting her.
- So she was targeted?
- It looks that way, yeah. The question is why.
Elise, what else are we learning about a victim?
- Mia was on the job just under seven years
and worked the last three years in the segregated housing unit.
- Mm, solitary confinement-- means she was dealing
with the worst of the worst on a daily basis.
Any specific beefs or threats?
- There was one documented threat
by a member of the Latin Kings a few years back,
but that inmate overdosed shortly
after his release in 2020.
- Well, that's interesting, but it doesn't mean
there wasn't somebody else who was harboring a grudge
and was smart enough to keep it a secret
until they were released, so keep digging.
Kelly, you got that footage from the scene?
- Just came in.
- Very good. Throw it up.
- Based on the height of Mia's Honda Pilot,
I'd say our shooter's 5'10, 5'11.
- Can you rewind it, see if we can get enough for facial rec?
- Yeah, looks like he's wearing some sort of surgical mask.
- All right, so what else do we know about the victim?
Any angry ex-boyfriends, husbands?
- She was single, no domestic disputes on record,
not much of a social media presence, either.
She lived with her mom in the Bronx.
- Okay, let's get Tiffany and Scola over there right now.
- Great.
- Actually, Mrs. Lopez works downstairs.
She's a clerk with the Social Security Administration.
She's on the way up.
Said she doesn't wanna make anyone go out of their way.
- She was a kind person.
Never had a problem with anybody.
- Did she seem anxious
or worried at all the last few days?
- Everything was normal, which is why all of this
is such a shock.
- We understand.
It's a lot to take in.
We just need to get as much information as we can
so we can find the men that did this to Mia.
- I understand.
- Only image we have of the shooter.
He look familiar to you?
- Oh, I think I've seen him before.
He was hanging out near my apartment.
Gave off a creepy vibe.
Kept staring at me when I left for work.
- Did you get a look at his face?
- Well, no, but he was dressed just like that--
wearing the same sweatshirt and hood.
I think that's the guy.
- You tell Mia about him?
- No, I thought he was just some creepy homeless guy.
I should have said something, told somebody.
- This isn't your fault.
- But if I would have told Mia--
- Ma'am, there's only one person
that did anything wrong here,
and it is the man who shot your daughter.
- Okay, here's the lurker outside the Lopez building.
Mask is obscuring the face, but it looks like our guy.
Do we have a height match? - Yes.
- All right, so if this is our killer,
it means he was planning the attack,
surveilling Mia, getting her routine down.
So how do we figure out who this guy is?
- Hey, lab got a hit on a partial print
on one of the shell casings they found.
Belongs to a Kenneth Nelson, born 10-2-78.
- Yeah, I got him.
Kenneth "Kenny" Nelson, age 44.
He's got a slew of priors--
assaults, shootings, witness intimidation, some drug cases.
Says that he's a member of the Throgg's Neck Motorcycle Club.
I guess it's a biker gang up in the Bronx.
- Well, he's a match for the physicality of our killer.
- Any connection to the victim?
- He's been in and out of federal prison over the years,
was acquitted last year on a narcotics charge,
and remanded to MCC during trial.
- Okay, so he definitely would have crossed paths with Mia.
- Kelly, do we have a last known address?
- Uh, no, but his probation report says
he tends bar at a place called Rustin's.
It's over in Throgg's Neck.
- Hey, I know Rustin's. It's a sports bar.
It's got a seriously rough clientele.
Things could get ugly.
- All right, well, this man has a history of violence
and fingerprints that link him to our homicide,
so let's bring him in but be careful.
- Copy that.
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
- We are in position.
- Copy that.
As soon as you pull up, lower your boom,
turn on your bubble gums, and make a lot of noise
while you're at it. - All right.
- You got it, boss.
[back-up alarm beeping]
- What the hell you doing?
- Hey, what are you doing out here?
- Kenny, we need to talk.
FBI.
- No.
- 9-millimeter.
- Kenny Nelson, you're under arrest.
- I don't know what you're talking about.
I never seen that woman before.
- Mm, your fingerprints were all over the shell casings
laying next to her body.
- Shouldn't I have a lawyer? - Why?
I thought you'd never seen her before.
- Yeah, I haven't.
- We pulled a 9-millimeter out of your waistband, Kenny.
Come on.
- That gun's never been fired.
You can check for yourselves.
- Okay, you could have used another gun.
- You said it happened this morning, right?
- Right.
- I was at Rustin's handling a liquor license inspection.
- It doesn't matter if you pulled the trigger.
You loaded the weapon. That makes you an accessory.
- [sighs]
Look, I had nothing to do with that lady being dead.
But I think I know why my print's on the casing.
- We are all ears, Kenny.
- Yeah, I bet you are.
Only way I can help you is to implicate myself in a felony.
I want immunity on that 'fore I say another word.
- You give us something good that leads to something better,
we'll go to bat for you.
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
- [sighs]
I sold that gun yesterday.
- To who?
- It's a neighborhood guy. He comes into the bar.
It's a young guy.
- Okay, you got a name? - No.
But it turns out he served with the same unit
as my brother in Afghanistan.
- And what unit was that?
- First Marine Regiment.
He was on a recon team.
- So you think he's the one who murdered Mia?
- Well, that's for you to figure out.
All I know is that I sold him
one of my 9-millimeters yesterday,
and that gun was loaded.
- So this is the security footage outside of Rustin's,
but I can't see his face.
- What about the truck? Zoom in there.
- Okay.
- Is that truck 72...
both: Hensley Tree Service.
- Shows its office is over in Locust Point.
- All right, send Tiffany and Scola now.
[phone ringing]
- Hey, what's up?
- We got into another argument.
Bryan was going off again. He ran out of the apartment.
He nearly knocked down Mr. Ortiz.
Now he won't answer his phone.
I know you don't wanna admit it or accept it,
but he needs help.
- I'm in the middle of a homicide case,
so I can't really get involved.
- Can't really get involved? Yeah.
I was waiting for that.
- Come on. Don't do this right now.
- Fine.
But we need to deal with this sooner rather than later.
- Hey, you know, if you got family business, I could--
- No, it's just my sister. She's overly dramatic.
It's my little brother. He's acting like an idiot.
She wants to get him professional help.
- You ever think about getting him in to see someone?
- He's just the baby of the family,
and so he just needs to adjust to the real world.
- You know, I saw my first therapist at 12.
As much as I bitch about it, if I'm being honest,
it helped more than it hurt.
- Well, Upper East Side's a long way from Bed-Stuy.
- Yeah, that's one of my trucks.
- Who drives it?
- Uh... [sighs]
Michael Landry. Why?
Now he's in trouble with the FBI?
- Well, we need to speak to him about a shooting.
- I'm sorry to hear that.
[chuckles] I can't say I'm surprised.
- Why is that?
- You know, I used to be a knucklehead when I was young,
too, so I got a soft spot for 'em.
But after you and me, we done punching it out,
I'd be buying you a drink.
With this Landry kid,
he has a hard time moving on.
Fixates on stuff.
So I just get him as much work as I can
and try to keep him out of trouble.
- You know where we can find him?
- Yeah, pretty sure he lives with his mother.
She's a real piece of work.
- Well, if you talk to him or he comes by,
just don't let him know you seen us.
- Sure.
I don't know what you think he did,
but deep down, he's good people.
- Jubal, found the guy that bought the 9-millimeter.
Sending you the details.
♪ ♪
[knocking]
Michael Landry, FBI.
- We have a warrant.
[television playing indistinctly]
♪ ♪
- Ms. Landry.
- Who the hell are you?
- I'm with the FBI.
- Well, good for you.
- No Michael.
Hi.
Uh, we need to speak to your son.
- Why do you wanna talk to my Michael?
- I'm afraid he's in a bit of trouble.
- Michael in trouble with the FBI, that's a good one.
- When was the last time you spoke to him?
- I don't know, a while.
He's had his cell phone shut off.
- How long's a while? An hour, a day, a week?
- Something like that.
- Okay so you're saying you haven't spoken to him lately?
- I just spoke plain English to you, did I not?
- Ms. Landry, we need to talk to your son.
- I don't know where he is.
Now, if you don't mind, my shows are coming on.
- Ms. Landry...
we think Michael might need some help.
- Oh, really?
Are you another expert on the matter of my son?
- No, ma'am. - It's never ending.
First the marines, and then those geniuses
down at the so-called veterans hospital,
educated beyond their intelligence,
every single one of them. It's a plague.
- Okay.
If you do speak to Michael,
please let us know.
- Michael ain't perfect, but he's a good soul.
Least he was before they made him
do all those horrible things over there in Afghanistan.
He wasn't the same after that.
If you're looking for someone to blame, blame them,
not me and not my Michael.
[television playing indistinctly]
- If Landry's smart, he's already halfway to Canada.
Just didn't have to be like this.
You know, if his mother got him some help...
- Erika, can I call you back?
He's what?
Okay, uh, well, can you handle it?
No, I just--
okay, okay, I got it.
I'll see what I can do.
- Everything all right?
- Bryan's at a restaurant
he used to work at, causing a scene.
She said he's sitting at the bar staring people down,
and he's refusing to leave.
She's just scared they're gonna call the cops.
I'm sure it's nothing.
I mean, like I said, my sister has a tendency
to blow things out of proportion.
- But the restaurant's literally on the way.
Why don't we just stop by and make sure
things don't go from bad to worse?
- I mean, we're in the middle of a case.
It's not gonna help my family if I get fired.
- No, don't worry about that.
Okay, we get in and out fast enough,
we don't have to explain anything.
- Bryan?
- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
[grunting] [glass shatters]
- Bryan! Whoa! - Police!
NYPD.
[tense music]
- You called the cops on me? - Put the bottle down.
Hey, this is my brother.
Please, I can talk him down.
- You called them!
- I didn't call anyone. I swear.
- Put the bottle down now.
- Come on, guys.
She used to be on the job with you.
This is a family thing. We got this.
- He's calling people and telling them I'm a scumbag.
He called all my friends.
He called Erika.
Now you.
Now everybody hates me.
- Bryan, I didn't call-- - Shut up!
- Hey! Bryan, come on, okay? He didn't call me.
Just put the bottle down, okay, and where's this coming from?
Nobody hates you. - Everybody hates me!
- I'm gonna count to three--
- Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, stop.
- Bryan, Bryan, okay, I need you to focus.
Look, look, look, look, focus on me.
Bryan, focus. Okay, focus on me.
Okay.
You're my little brother,
and I could never hate you.
Please.
Please, put the bottle down.
It's okay.
[sentimental music]
It's okay. All right?
You just gotta put it down. - [crying]
- Yeah.
- I got him. I got him.
- Okay, look, this is my brother--
- I understand that--
- Okay, so can you please,
please put yourself in my shoes.
[phone buzzes]
- It's the JOC. - Yeah.
Come on.
- Mr. Knowles says he's not gonna press charges.
Just get him the hell out of here, okay?
- Of course. Okay, we got it. - Okay.
- Thank you for your understanding.
Look, I gotta get back to work. Can you take him home?
Yeah, I got it. We'll talk later.
- Yeah. - Thanks, Tiff.
- It's a good thing that we got there
before the cops did. - Yeah.
- But I think it's safe to say
some professional help would be a step in the right direction.
- So would some grown-up style self-control.
- He needs to talk to someone, Tiff, to a professional.
- And this professional's gonna what?
Say some magic words and change his life?
It doesn't happen that way.
People have to work through the tough times.
They have to deal with their own business.
- Yeah, well, not everyone is as tough as you are.
- That's not what I meant.
- No, that's-- I'm trying to say that--
- Trying to what?
- Mental illness is a real thing.
[pensive music]
He can't just tough that out.
- Let's just get our heads back in the case.
Focus on that, okay?
♪ ♪
- All right, so Michael Landry, 22,
he's out there shooting people.
First question is, is it random or is it targeted?
- I have to believe it's targeted.
Otherwise, he would have shot more people.
- Right, now his mom said she was trying to call him.
We have that number?
- We do, but it's been shut off.
- All right, stay on it.
Let me know the second it goes alive.
In the meantime, how are we doing on the deep dive
into his past?
- He wasn't lying to Nelson.
He really was Marine recon,
and he definitely was involved in a lot of firefights.
Looks like he exhibited some symptoms of mental illness
during his time in Afghanistan
and received a medical discharge.
- Right, so he's a trained warrior adrift
with no war to fight.
- Yeah, but we're still lacking motive for Mia's death,
and I am not buying that she's a random victim.
- I found something interesting on a video scrub
of the cameras around the area Landry lives.
Looks like the mother probably lied about seeing him lately.
- Shocking.
- Picked this up off a camera top of her block one hour ago.
It's his mother's 2006 Nissan Altima, so no GPS,
but through LPRs and traffic cams,
last thing I can tell you for certain,
he got off of the BQE, Cadman Plaza exit 11 minutes ago
and there's been no traffic cam sighting since.
Based on that, high probability he stopped somewhere on Henry.
[suspenseful music]
- Let's get the team to downtown Brooklyn.
♪ ♪
- We have eyes on our Nissan, Henry Street, 100 block,
right outside the federal courthouse.
There's no one inside.
[gunshots]
[people screaming]
- [groaning]
- I'm with the FBI.
You're gonna be okay.
Which way did the shooter go?
- He ran to the-- to the left.
- What was he wearing? - Uh, black jacket.
- Okay, call it in. - Yeah.
- Shots fired. Multiple victims down.
Send ambulances.
♪ ♪
- Suspect is moving east on Pierpont.
- Everybody down! [gunshots]
[people screaming]
[person screams]
[tires squealing]
- Stop! No! Oh, my God! - What happened?
- He took my car, and my daughter's still in it!
- So our suspect Landry's escalating.
He left two people shot, one fatally at the courthouse,
and then he carjacked a vehicle with 12-year-old Emily Barnes
in the backseat.
So what do we have on the Barnes vehicle?
- It's a Mercedes with all the latest tech.
I'm just patching into the GPS.
Got it.
Landry is moving north into Williamsburg.
- Yeah, we sent out a BOLO citywide.
All precincts are on high alert.
- Very good.
Okay, okay.
Why--why isn't it moving?
What does the vehicle's operating system say?
Is it in park? - Negative.
It shows it's still in drive, but the airbags just deployed.
I think he must have crashed.
- Okay, it's the 1100 block of Milton Street, right?
- Correct.
- Let's get the team over there now.
♪ ♪
- Emily?
It's okay. You're safe now.
Okay, we have Emily. She's alive.
- He's gone.
- Media is in a frenzy over this.
They want answers, and we don't have them.
- I'd love to give them some,
but I can't find the shooter's rhyme or reason yet.
- All right, well, what do we know about the shooting
before he hijacked the mother
and drove off with the daughter?
- Yeah, there were two victims, Alex Springer, 24,
delivery worker, and federal magistrate, Angela Mason, 56.
According to two eyewitnesses,
Landry fired on the judge just after
she came out of the courthouse.
Springer just happened to be crossing on her way
to make a delivery, so it looks like Ms. Springer
was just in the wrong place at the wrong time.
The judge was Landry's target.
- That's two people who work for the justice system.
I'm seeing a pattern.
Is there any connection between Mia Lopez and the judge?
- So I've been digging in the judge's criminal case load
going back seven years that overlap Mia Lopez's.
No nexus.
- I think we might have found a connection on the civil side.
Can you-- - Yeah? What do you got?
- This is Michael's sister, Hailey.
She was taken into federal police custody
six years ago during a social justice protest.
She died two days later of a brain aneurysm
that the family claims was because of an injury sustained
while she was in custody,
but there's no evidence to support that.
- Okay, so what does this have to do with Mia and our judge?
- Right, so the mother sued and lost.
The verdict just came down last week.
Mia Lopez was named as a defendant
because she processed Hailey at MCC that day
and allegedly refused her medical attention.
There was an arresting officer that was also named
as a defendant, an Officer Ronald Waites.
- And let me guess, the presiding judge
was our Judge Mason.
- Correct.
- All right, so our is mystery solved.
A mentally unstable Landry is convinced
that his sister was killed because of the arrest,
and he's taking justice into his own hands.
- All right, let's warn everybody
involved in the case-- jurors, attorneys,
and let's start with the named defendants.
- Yes, ma'am. You heard her.
Let's get the team to Officer Waites' house right now.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
[gunshot]
- Don't shoot. I'm a cop.
- We know. - Where's Landry?
- He saw you coming. He ran upstairs.
[gunshots]
- Cover me.
He's running. - Go, go, go!
- Uh, he's running out the back.
- Help's coming. - [groans]
♪ ♪
- Where is he? - He's gone.
Jubal, Landry was last seen in Whitestone
near 147th Street.
We need to set up a containment now.
- All right, people, let's throw everything we have
into cornering Landry. Where do we stand?
- We had him on the 18th Avenue traffic cams,
and that's adjacent to a transit hub.
- Did he hop a train?
- Nothing's popping up on any of the MTA cameras.
- Wait, a lot of cabs pick up right there.
- All right, so maybe he hired a hack.
Check it out.
- I'll scrub back on the exterior cameras.
Yes. There he is getting into a cab.
TLC license 5-6-Yankee-2,
which is now tracking west on 18th Avenue.
- Can you get up on the dash cam?
- Negative. Nonexistent. - Right.
Okay, Maggie, OA, looks like you're running parallel to him.
- Landry's phone is back up. He's calling his mother.
- Looks like the cab is now stopped at 149th.
- Okay, is the phone in the cab?
- Negative--it looks like he made a 29-second call
to his mother, and now it's dark.
- Even though he's spiraling,
he's smart enough not to go online.
- Maggie, OA?
Corner of 18th Avenue and 149th.
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
- We just landed. We have eyes on the cab.
- Hey, we're with the FBI. You're gonna be okay.
I need an ambulance at my location ASAP.
[sirens wailing] What happened?
- He tried to leave without paying.
When I tried to stop him, he shot me.
The guy was crazy, I tell you. He didn't need to shoot me.
- Okay, which way did he go? - I don't know.
I didn't see him.
- Jubal, Landry shot the cabbie.
We have no idea which direction he's gone.
- Now, you wouldn't expect such quality in the--
- Mrs. Landry.
We know you lied to us about when you last seen your son.
And we know you've been talking to him.
- Haven't you people made us suffer enough?
Just leave me alone.
- I'm sorry about what happened to your daughter,
but we need you to help us find Michael
before more people get hurt.
- My son couldn't do what you're saying.
He's not like that.
- You need to stop with the nonsense.
- No, you need to stop the nonsense.
First you kill my daughter and now you're making my son
out to be some kind of mass murderer.
- Look, I'm gonna tell you the truth, okay?
Sometimes when it comes to family
or the people that we love, it is hard to see
what is right in front of our face.
Maybe we're afraid or we just don't wanna deal
with the damn truth, but you know as well as I do
that your son is out there,
and he is hunting people down with a gun.
♪ ♪
- Is it really him?
- Yes, that is Michael.
We understand that he's angry about what happened
to his sister, but this obviously is not the best way
for him to express his anger.
- And this is not going to end well for Michael
unless you help us find him
because right now, there are a lot
of law enforcement agents out there looking for him,
and they got guns too.
- So please, tell us what you know
before more innocent people get hurt.
- I'll do what I can, but I don't know where he is
or what he's doing.
- Well, we know you spoke to him twice.
Did he say anything?
- He wasn't making any sense.
He was so angry. That's all I know.
He just kept saying that he was doing
what he needed to do, that Hailey deserved justice.
- Okay, and that's it? No specifics?
- He was yelling about the doctor,
that he was the worst of the worst.
- Does this doctor have a name?
- Schultz.
- Jubal, we've got Landry's next target.
- This Dr. Schultz, he told the jury
my daughter's head trauma didn't cause her death.
Don't believe that for a damn second, but...
- Thank you, Ms. Landry.
- Please don't hurt my boy.
- We need help over here!
- He's hurt! - Somebody help him!
- He's not moving.
- FBI. Get back! - Move!
- Step away! Move! - Get out of the way!
Move.
- It's Schultz. What happened?
- He's been shot. Ambulance is on its way.
- Okay, did you see the shooter?
- No.
I need your help to staunch the bleeding.
- Okay.
Come on, Dr. Schultz. Stay with us, okay?
We're gonna get you to a hospital.
- We're losing him.
- Come on. Come on, Schultz. - Where's the ambo?
- He's gone.
- Forget the ambo.
Roll the crime lab.
- Somebody give me some good news.
- Still no visual on the ground,
but NYPD is doing containment and a grid search.
- I think I got something.
Landry's phone just went live. He's calling his mother again.
- All right, good thing he's still a mama's boy.
- Where's it pinging? - Williamsburg.
No visuals, but I have a lock on GPS.
He's heading north on Kent Avenue.
- Nice. Can we be more precise?
[tense music]
- Got him. He's approaching North 15th.
- Yeah.
♪ ♪
[indistinct chatter]
- Hey!
[tires screeching] - What are you, crazy?
- Come on! Get off my car!
♪ ♪
- Hey! Landry! Stop!
[thumping dance music playing]
♪ ♪
- Tiff!
- [grunts] - Hey!
- I'll sue you!
[excited chatter]
[person screams]
[gunshots, screaming]
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- Landry, freeze!
Drop the gun!
- [panting]
♪ ♪
- Just put the gun down.
- Michael.
Take it easy.
- They killed my sister.
- I understand.
You lost someone you were close to, okay,
but this is not gonna bring Hailey back.
- Don't you dare say her name.
- Just set the gun down, all right?
Then we can look into what happened to your sister.
- It's too late for that.
- Michael, please.
- You just need help, okay?
Set it down. - Shut up!
You people think you can get away with anything,
that you'll never pay for what you do.
- Your mother loves you, right, Michael?
Do you really wanna leave her alone?
♪ ♪
- It's too late.
It's just too late.
- Michael--Michael, no! [gun clicks]
♪ ♪
- Hey, um, I need to get over to my sister's.
Do you mind? - Yeah, of course. Go ahead.
I'll take care of the paperwork.
Uh, hey, Tiff. - Yeah?
- Just don't forget, Dr. Scola's on call 24/7.
[pensive music]
If you need to talk.
- Thanks.
♪ ♪
- What--what's going on?
- We need to talk
about getting you help.
- Help?
For what?
- Your mood swings, your anger, your paranoia.
I mean, it could be nothing, but if it's not--
- No. No way. I'm not doing that.
I'm not crazy.
- There's nothing to be ashamed of, Bryan.
It's an illness.
Just like any other illness, you just need some treatment.
- Maybe just someone to talk to
who has an open mind about this.
- No. No way. I'm out of here.
- Bryan, no, no, you're not walking out, okay?
That's not gonna happen.
- What the hell does that mean?
- That means that either you're gonna come with me and Erika
voluntarily and get evaluated...
[apprehensive music]
Or those police officers at the restaurant today,
they're gonna come back, and they're gonna arrest you.
♪ ♪
- You wouldn't do that to me.
- Come on, Bryan.
Let's just do this.
It's gonna be okay.
We just have to get in front of the problem.
I promise it's gonna be fine.
I love you.
We love you.
- We love you, Bryan.
- Let's just do this.
- I'm scared.
I'm scared.
- I got you, okay? I got you, Bryan.
- [crying] - Got you, okay? I got you.
You gonna be good.
Come on. All right?
Come on.
- Come on.
Okay?
♪ ♪
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
[wolf howls] ic]