Previously on "The Rainmaker"...
We'd like to call Jackie Lemancyzk to the stand.
Leo! What the hell?
I have evidence of 15 murders.
Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible.
That's our whole case.
The NarPense files, they prove everything.
Machine erases itself every 90 days.
Says who? Leo? Put Jackie back on the stand.
How long does the machine keep its data
before it erases it?
It never erases it.
Ms. Lemancyzk, weren't you, in fact,
fired for stealing data
and violating patient confidentiality?
That's what they say.
Ms. Lemancyzk, it seems you have
a problem with honesty. - Objection! Argumentative.
Withdrawn. I'm done.
Turn around and walk away.
Do you realize what you've done?
If you had just turned Melvin in,
Rudy could've won this thing by now.
I'm promoting you to second chair.
You don't wanna sideline me like this.
I know where the bodies are buried, remember?
What bodies?
Jane and Ethan, Pritcher, Lemancyzk.
I didn't pay Prince and Lyman.
That was you.
Listen, I need you to come down to the bar.
I got something for you. It's important.
Call it a going-away present.
- Hey. - Hey.
Thanks for coming.
Yeah. You said it was urgent.
Yeah, I really need your help.
- Well, you're doing great. - Bruiser--
But now that my father's gone,
I'd be happy to sit second chair.
You'd sit second chair to me?
It's your case.
That's actually not why I called you.
Why'd you call?
I don't really know how to tell you this.
Holy shit.
Bruiser, meet Melvin Pritcher.
Hello.
What did you idiots do?
Deck, call Portillo.
Wait, Portillo? What are you talking about?
He's not a puppy. We can't keep him.
We need to get him to testify.
Not while he's tied up in the basement
and you're looking at a kidnapping charge.
Yeah, but we didn't kidnap him.
We have him now. She's right.
Call Portillo. Make a trade.
Whoa. What kind of trade?
You offer him the case of a lifetime,
and he gives you 30 minutes with a serial killer.
Who are you calling?
Nunley. We'll need him too.
They're putting Keeley on the stand Monday.
I was thinking I could handle the cross.
He feels a connection to me.
You did a good job dismantling the nurse.
That's why you're here.
But I'll handle Keeley's cross.
So Rudy is gonna come to you.
He's gonna tell you that you work for monsters,
that this isn't for you.
What do you want me to say?
- Depends. - On what?
On whether you agree with him.
You have a question you want to ask, ask it.
The jury heard that Pritcher may have killed 15 patients,
that the hospital was aware of it,
and someone deleted the NarPense data to cover it up.
What'd I tell you about truth your first day?
The truth is not our client.
Our client is Great Benefit and its CEO, Wilfred Keeley.
We have one job: to provide a vigorous defense
for that client.
You have a problem with that?
No.
- Shut up. - We're done talking.
It's okay. I'm his lawyer. Where is he?
He's here. He's here. Nunley?
Where is he?
He's in the basement.
Just--we have a deal.
Nobody talks to him without me.
Hey. Listen to me.
There is evidence that your client
has killed a whole lot of people.
What evidence?
15 patients that we know of, including Donny Ray Black.
Oh, Melvin, not a word to anyone.
Another woman, Roberta Karakas,
and there are probably others.
No, this is insane.
This is real.
This is happening.
We believe J. Lyman Stone and Prince Thomas were involved
in her murder and that they were working at the direction
of someone at Tinley Britt.
Cooperate with us.
We might be able to get you immunity.
Why would you think I know anything about this?
We think it might be part of a larger pattern.
We know, periodically, Drummond likes to pick
a young associate to groom.
Mentor.
What's the difference?
From what we've learned,
you were once that charmed associate.
And look at you now.
He made you second chair on the Great Benefit case.
- Not anymore. I got demoted. - We heard.
Is that why you're here, you think I'm disgruntled?
Because I'm not.
You know a woman who goes by the name of Jane Allen?
We're looking for her.
No.
Does she have something to do with this
Rosalie Sutton situation?
We don't believe so.
But like I said, we're looking at the larger pattern.
Well, I don't know her.
So she came to Tinley Britt.
We have hundreds of lawyers.
But you're the only one who visited her in the hospital
after she was stabbed.
The Justice Department is looking through the scope
at Tinley Britt.
You need to decide which side of the crosshairs
you want to be on.
You're about to get everything you need.
You know that, right?
Time's almost up.
Rudy can be very convincing.
Hey, when you get out of those handcuffs, give me a call.
Couple extra in there for your friends.
Rudy's a giant pain in the ass.
He came to you with this weeks ago,
but you didn't believe him.
Remember?
We'll just keep that our little secret.
Are you insane?
You want him to confess? - Testify.
Melvin, it's the only way to get what you really want.
We also have the NarPense data.
What the hell is that?
Melvin knows.
Don't you, Melvin?
What do I want?
What are you talking about?
He said this is the only way
that I can get what I really want.
What do I want?
Here are the possible outcomes as I see them.
One is the death penalty.
Two is life in prison, no parole.
Three, we're back in court tomorrow,
where you get to help bring down the people
who killed your mom.
It's the reason you've been staring at me like that, right?
You're trying to figure out if I'm being straight with you.
So am I being straight with you?
Time's up.
Dr. Mulvaney, in your expert opinion,
what was the cause of Donny Ray Black's death?
As I stated earlier, the cause of death
was influenza, complicated by a drug overdose.
Thank you, Doctor.
No further questions.
Your Honor, as a rebuttal witness,
we call Melvin Pritcher to the stand.
Mr. Pritcher,
was Donny Ray Black's death the result
of a heroin overdose?
No.
And you have personal knowledge to that effect?
I killed him.
It was 500 milligrams morphine straight into the IV line.
He coded less than a minute later.
Your Honor, we call for an immediate recess.
Motion denied. Proceed.
Mr. Pritcher, you were still in the room
when Donny Ray coded.
Weren't you afraid of getting caught?
I--I never got caught all the other times, so...
I'd like to introduce into evidence a plea agreement
between the witness and the DA's office
in which Mr. Pritcher confesses to the murder of 15 patients
while employed as a nurse at Great Benefit,
along with the subsequent murders
of Roberta Karakas, Ethan Cook,
and the assault and battery of Amber Sturm.
Your Honor, there is a serious danger
of unfair prejudice here.
Far outweighed by probative value, Mr. Drummond.
Overruled.
Mr. Pritcher, is it true that you're also
the suspect in an arson
which resulted in the death of your mother, Evalene?
Yes.
Why didn't you confess to that crime
as part of your plea deal?
Because I didn't do it.
I'd never hurt my mother.
Objection, this is the very definition
of frolic and detour.
Even if any of this were true,
which we're not remotely stipulating,
what does it have to do with my client?
It goes to our assertion that his client conspired
to cover up Mr. Pritcher's crimes
by setting his house on fire in an attempt to murder him.
That statement is outrageous. We move to strike.
Denied.
Plaintiff's Exhibit 9, Your Honor.
Mr. Pritcher, do you recognize the woman in this picture?
Yeah.
Yeah, that lady and her partner tried to kill me.
Yeah, would it surprise you to learn that they
worked for Tinley Britt?
Objection, is counsel testifying?
Are you denying that she works for you?
She may or may not. I have no idea.
I have 300 lawyers working for me.
More to the point, where's any evidence
that she ever worked on this case?
Furthermore, where is any evidence in this entire circus?
Wild claims by a clearly disturbed individual
that he's some kind of prolific serial killer...
Now who's testifying, Your Honor?
Who now claims that someone is trying to assassinate him.
I mean, what's next, aliens?
That's enough, Mr. Drummond.
Mr. Baylor, do you have any more
questions for this witness?
No, Your Honor.
Mr. Pritcher, where were you born?
Clearview Penitentiary.
And your mother was addicted to heroin at the time.
Isn't that also correct?
Yeah, but--
Objection, Your Honor, relevance.
You had your turn, Mr. Baylor.
Overruled.
She got sober.
How many times did she get sober?
She turned her life around.
Uh-huh.
She got sober at least seven times,
if I'm not mistaken.
Basically your whole childhood,
with you in and out of foster care all those years.
Objection, Your Honor, badgering.
Sustained.
Let the witness answer, Mr. Drummond.
She--yeah, she struggled with addiction.
That must have been devastating,
watching her make the same awful choice,
putting you second just so she could get high
over and over and over and over and over and over and over.
Objection, Your Honor, is there a question?
Yeah, there's a question.
Did that make you angry?
You don't know anything about me.
Sure, I do.
I just had to read a two-inch-thick file
about you and your mother.
Paging Dr. Freud.
- Objection. - Is there a question?
Yeah.
You hated her so much that you wanted her dead.
Isn't that right?
- No. - Come on, Melvin.
Didn't murdering your own mother make you feel heard--
- Your Honor, objection. - Sustained.
Or are you such a human tragedy
that you had to get up here
and pretend... - That's enough, Mr. Drummond.
To be some kind of spooky serial killer
just to finally get a little attention?
I didn't kill my mother, okay?
Because you did.
Excuse me.
- Hey. - No. No.
We're not doing this right now.
It's not too late.
Too late for what?
I'm sorry, did you not see what happened down there?
The only thing I saw was, a psychopath attacked Leo
right in front of the jury.
You can still walk away.
You've not done anything illegal yet.
Come on.
Please?
Now you're here to save me.
Well, guess what.
I don't need to be saved by you, Rudy.
Bruiser was right.
Right about what?
You're not who I thought you were.
You're the one who taught me
to never back away from a fight.
You missed the point.
This is not about the fight
but who you fight for.
You okay?
I finally heard the truth, Rudy.
And thank you for that.
Oh.
Heard it was a real scene in there today.
I have to be back in court. What do you need?
The FBI came to see me.
Have the car brought around.
Do you need some legal advice?
They've got us by the balls, Leo.
The only way we get through this
is if we're on the same page.
Here's the page I'm on.
You wanted to make partner,
so you started painting outside the lines.
And now you got caught.
And you're trying to bring me down with you.
What are you talking about? I've killed myself for you.
Is that so?
Huh.
Well, now you've killed yourself.
So what's it gonna be?
Guys, the judge is about to enter.
What's going on?
I can't do this. I can't do this.
You told me I wouldn't have to testify.
We can't let the accusation of a psychopath
be the last thing the jury remembers.
I want to plead the Fifth.
This is a civil trial.
If you plead the Fifth, the jury
is allowed to infer that you're hiding something.
You do realize that if I go down, you go down with me?
That's not gonna happen.
Stick to the prep.
They don't have anything concrete.
You are Wilfred R. Keeley, a captain of industry,
a leader in your field.
He is a first-year attorney.
You are also very likeable, Wilfred.
The jury will see what I see.
I want her to handle the cross.
All right.
We'll wait in the hall.
Now that you're really on the inside,
Brad's been talking to the FBI.
Perfect.
What do you mean?
Someone's blood has to end up on the floor, right?
What was the nature of this urgent meeting
that Bernie Manfred asked for?
I do not recall.
According to Jackie Lemancyzk,
she brought her concerns to Manfred,
and minutes later, he set a meeting with you.
Was Jackie Lemancyzk the subject of this meeting?
I do not recall.
I'd like to move on to the NarPense medication dispensers.
The machine manual, already introduced into evidence,
says that a 12-digit alphanumeric master code
is required in order to reprogram its settings.
Is that correct?
If that's what the manual says.
And the settings were reprogrammed
September 3rd to wipe its logs after just 90 days.
Is that correct?
That's certainly possible.
Do you know who reprogrammed the machines?
Any number of senior executives.
Any number?
How many of your executives had the master code?
I really couldn't be sure.
Your Honor, a moment to confer with my colleague.
Where's the NarPense guy?
He won't talk without a subpoena, so...
- So Butch is the NarPense guy? - Good idea, right?
- You want me to lie? - Bluff.
He has a terrible poker face.
I know that's the truth, but what I'm worried--
- Guys, I'm right here. - Mr. Baylor?
So your testimony is that any number of executives
could have had the NarPense code?
Correct.
And when I call a NarPense executive
as a rebuttal witness, he'll say the same thing?
Objection,
it's improper to discuss the testimony
of a subsequent witness.
Sustained.
Are you okay, Mr. Keeley?
You know you can still amend your testimony
while under oath, right?
I'm remembering now.
With the NarPense account,
it is possible that only I had the code.
Let me get this straight.
September 3rd, the day after your meeting
with Bernie Manfred, a meeting that he scheduled
mere moments after Jackie Lemancyzk
brought her concerns about Melvin Pritcher,
the NarPense dispensers were reprogrammed
to delete the records.
And you and only you had the master code.
Objection, argumentative.
Is there a question, Mr. Baylor?
I guess not, Your Honor.
Mr. Keeley, how long has Great Benefit Hospital Systems
been represented by Tinley Britt?
We've been with, uh, Tinley Britt
since I met Leo Drummond at a golf tournament 30 years ago.
And Leo Drummond must have been
a senior associate at the time?
Yes.
And since Leo became managing partner,
do you deal with him on a day-to-day matters?
I wish.
I can't afford his billable hours.
When the new NarPense machines were installed
four years ago,
would you have shared all regulatory paperwork
with your legal counsel?
Of course.
And that would have included the master code
to the machines, correct?
Yes.
And, Mr. Keeley, who's the person at Tinley Britt
who has been managing the day-to-day on your account
the last four years?
Brad Noonan.
So Brad Noonan would have also had
the master code to the NarPense dispenser machines?
Yes.
Brad definitely had the code as well.
When Mr. Baylor was badgering you,
you understandably seemed a bit confused.
Now that you have a bit more clarity,
I'd like to repeat the question.
Did you erase the NarPense machine history?
No, I did not.
Nothing further.
We should rest our case.
We still have Melvin's testimony, Jackie's testimony.
I want to put Leo on the stand.
All right, is this about winning or about nailing Leo?
- Or beating Sarah? - Are you serious?
Can you even do that?
Can you call opposing counsel to testify?
Technically, you can, but that doesn't mean you should.
Putting Leo on the stand is grabbing a wolf by its ears.
You lose your grip, he's gonna eat you alive.
Yeah, I got that.
I'm first chair, right?
Your case, your call.
I'm putting Leo on the stand.
Do you swear to tell the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, so help you God?
I do.
It's gawkers.
Whole place is buzzing 'cause Leo's on the stand.
Mr. Drummond, what is your position at Tinley Britt?
I'm the managing partner.
You're the boss?
I am.
Are there any big decisions made at the firm
without your approval?
Now and then, it happens.
Can you give me an example of a decision that was made
that you weren't aware of?
The hiring of Rudy Baylor.
Yeah.
I worked at Tinley Britt for two hours,
and even in that time, it was obvious to me
nothing happens without your say-so.
Objection, the court has already
warned Mr. Baylor about testifying.
Your Honor, Mr. Drummond is opposing counsel.
Rule 607 allows us to treat the witness as hostile.
Oh, you may treat the witness as hostile,
but the objection is sustained.
Mr. Baylor, I need a question.
Mr. Drummond, on my one day working at Tinley Britt,
you said the truth is not your client.
You remember that?
No, I don't.
Do you believe a courtroom is a place to find the truth?
Objection, relevance.
- Is the truth not relevant? - Sustained.
Mr. Baylor, we're not in law school.
Get to your point.
I'm happy to answer the question.
In my opinion, the biggest challenge in a courtroom
is not the truth.
The biggest challenge is a shared truth.
Otherwise, we wouldn't need a trial.
We'd just go to lunch.
What exactly is a shared truth?
Well, for example, your truth is
that you got fired for having the temerity
to argue with your new boss.
Mine is that I fired you
because you did not exhibit the required restraint
to be a good lawyer.
The shared truth is probably somewhere in between.
Do you believe there is a shared truth
when it comes to murder?
We can both agree that the death of Mrs. Black's son
is a terrible tragedy.
Where we can't agree is on the veracity of the rantings
of an accused murderer.
Do you know the name Rosalie Sutton?
Objection, relevance.
Establishing a pattern of conduct, Your Honor.
A man went to prison in a case of Mr. Drummond's
seven years ago for witness tampering.
Ms. Sutton was the witness. - Move to strike.
These cases are not sufficiently related in time
or character under Rule 404.
Sustained.
The jury will disregard Mr. Baylor's statement.
Relax.
You're doing great.
Mr. Drummond, has Jane Allen ever worked for Tinley Britt?
As I said before, I wouldn't know.
I thought no decisions were made without your knowledge.
No, you said big decisions.
Who gets hired as an investigator
is not a decision I would typically be involved with.
I'd like to introduce into evidence as Exhibit 11
a map of the Charleston metro area.
Also introducing into evidence Exhibit 12,
which is a list of GPS waypoints provided
by the Charleston Police Department
and taken from a '22 Mercedes registered to Jane Allen.
And the numbers on the screen
correspond to the numbers on the list.
Will you please read the first one?
1325 Grove Avenue,
12/14.
But the records show 1325 Grove
is the address of Evalene Pritcher.
12/14 is the date of the fire that destroyed her home.
Can you read the second one, please?
Your Honor, Mr. Baylor is making assertions
that have not been introduced in evidence.
Happy to stipulate, Your Honor.
I trust Mr. Baylor did his homework.
What's next?
- Second highlighted portion. - What's he up to?
He's laying a trap.
Diamond Point State Park, January 3rd.
The location where the body of Jane's associate,
Ethan Cook, was found shot three times.
Next one. - Wambaw Motel, January 3rd.
The motel Melvin Pritcher was staying at
the night he confessed to have stolen Jane Allen's Mercedes.
Oak Tree Road,
February 5th.
The place where Jackie Lemancyzk's car
was found abandoned.
Next one. - Rainbow View Summer Camp,
February 5th.
This is where Jackie testified Melvin took her
in the trunk of Jane Allen's Mercedes.
Next one, please. - 201 Dellwood Road,
February 14th.
The house of Charlie and Amber Sturm,
the night Amber was attacked.
Next one's Loggerhead Storage.
This is where Jackie testified
she was freed by Jane Allen.
Read the last one, please, Mr. Drummond.
The offices of Tinley, Britt, Mize, and St. John.
Mr. Drummond, can you explain what this car was doing
at each of these events and also at your offices?
A hypophora if ever I've heard one.
Excuse me?
The question is a hypophora. It's a cheap lawyer trick.
He asks the question that he believes has an obvious answer.
It's called a hypophora.
Do you think it's a coincidence, Mr. Drummond,
that this car-- - Another hypophora.
Get the idea?
Here are a few more hypophoras.
Is there any evidence that this woman
ever came to see me personally?
No.
Any evidence that I ordered her to commit a crime?
No. - Objection, Your Honor,
nonresponsive.
I'm answering you.
I'm just doing it in the form of your original question.
Objection overruled.
Here are a few more hypophoras.
Am I on trial here? No.
Is this a criminal trial? No.
Is it a civil case between your client and Great Benefit?
Yes.
Is your client relying on you to focus on that?
Yes, she most certainly is.
Anything else?
Your Honor, may I have a moment
to confer with my colleague?
Unless there's a pending question,
we're overdue for lunch break anyway.
I'm starving, but I'm happy to keep going.
Lunch is fine, Your Honor.
Witness is dismissed.
Court is adjourned until after lunch.
What was that?
- That was a master at work. - He's good.
He's really good.
I can--
I can get this back on track.
Rudy, making this about him
allowed him to turn it around and make it about you.
She's right, pal.
And I'm telling you right now, we can still win this thing.
By letting him off the hook? both: Yes.
Rudy, you're a fighter, okay?
You never surrender.
It's what got us this far.
But it can also sink us.
Flip side of my best quality.
Rudy, I'm your friend.
I'm telling you, let it go.
Mr. Baylor, you may proceed.
Mr. Baylor?
No further questions, Your Honor.
Plaintiff rests.
Miss Plankmore, your cross.
No questions, Your Honor.
The witness is excused.
Mr. Drummond, I would like to remind you
of Professional Conduct Rule 3.7.
Now that you've been a witness,
you are disqualified from serving
as Great Benefit's counsel in this case.
I would like to request an exception
regarding the closing argument.
This would impose an undue hardship on my client.
Denied.
You have an able second chair right over there,
as she has so amply demonstrated.
Liza, she's barely out of law school.
It's the law.
Sorry, in the gallery.
I've spent a lot of time with mothers of sons,
and I've learned a few things.
A mother knows the real trouble for a boy
often doesn't come from the world out there
but from the turbulent world in here.
Boys don't share their feelings easily.
Mother may think that her son's just off to school.
He feels he's off to war.
Mom might think her boy is angry or indifferent.
He may have just had his heart broken.
A mom is sure her boy will eventually
do the right thing only after he's tried every other thing.
When a mother finally lets go of that hand,
it is a form of surrender--
surrender to fate, to God,
and to a world of strangers she prays
will help him when he needs it.
Donny Ray was brought into the emergency room
at North City Hospital with a bad case of the flu.
While he was there, a nurse,
Melvin Pritcher, murdered him.
When his mother asked what happened to her boy,
the hospital lied and told her he died of a drug overdose.
They killed her son and then blamed him for it.
Jackie Lemancyzk testified she saw Melvin Pritcher
leaving Donny Ray's room just after he coded.
She found out he'd accessed the NarPense dispenser
minutes earlier.
She later found 14 additional cases
where Melvin had similar access immediately followed
by the overdose of a patient.
And within days, both Jackie and Melvin were fired,
and the machines were wiped.
Wilfred Keeley admitted on the stand
that he was the only hospital executive
with the NarPense codes to delete the data.
And just weeks later, a car belonging
to Tinley Britt's hired investigator on this case
was located at the scene of an arson
that almost killed Pritcher but instead killed his mother.
Why did Great Benefit go to all this trouble?
Because Wilfred Keeley is more concerned about lawsuits
and his stock price than in telling the truth
and protecting the public from a serial killer.
Dot Black, like so many mothers,
let go of her son's hand, watched him walk out the door.
Dot prayed to God that the strangers out there
would be kind to her boy
and that he would be kind to himself.
He wasn't.
And they weren't.
Not at North City Hospital.
Miss Plankmore?
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
as Mr. Drummond said,
we can all agree that the loss of Mrs. Black's son
is a horrible tragedy.
Anyone who has experienced loss--
and who here hasn't-- can empathize with a mother
grieving for her son.
Mr. Baylor suffered his own tragedy once.
He lost his beloved brother in a terrible car accident,
and Rudy did what we all do when we lose someone.
The first three words we say are, "It's not fair."
How could God take someone like this from us,
someone so special?
And you see, grief is so powerful
that it will make us blame anyone and everyone, even God.
Now, you heard a lot of testimony in this case,
but ask yourself this.
Which testimony best supports Mr. Baylor's claim,
a grieving mother who admitted
she couldn't be sure her son wasn't still using drugs,
a nurse who was fired for stealing patient records
when she wasn't out stalking her ex-boyfriend,
or a clearly disturbed colleague of hers
who is currently on trial for the murder
of his own mother?
Donny Ray Black was a known drug user
who, according to his doctor, came in
suffering from the flu, exacerbated
by a drug overdose that would sadly, sadly end his life.
And the understandable grief of his mother
was exacerbated by a young, inexperienced,
overzealous lawyer
who couldn't help but take this case so personally.
And it's not fair.
That's what we say because it's true.
It is not fair that Donny Ray Black is gone.
It's not fair that Mr. Baylor's brother is gone.
But when we are done saying it's not fair
and when we are done blaming everyone else
and when we are done blaming God,
we begin to heal.
And at some point, we have to believe what's true,
that God had other plans.
And that realization is called faith.
But in this room, in a courtroom,
faith isn't enough.
Mm-mm.
In here, we require proof.
♪ Blanket on the grass ♪
It's a trick question.
He wants you to think it's about breach of duty,
but really, it's about proximate cause because--
Because the damage wasn't a foreseeable act.
How did you even-- - I'm in your class.
Two rows back.
♪ Light as a feather ♪
♪ And just like a dream ♪
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
have you reached a verdict?
Yes, Your Honor, we have.
- You can do this. - No, I can't.
He wasn't better.
He wasn't smarter.
If it was easy, I wouldn't need you.
Are you out of your mind? She doesn't have a case.
I wonder if the man who bought that suit
would approve of your behavior.
He was John Baylor, and you're Rudy Baylor.
And you're-- you're a fighter, okay?
You never surrender.
It's what got us this far.
Should've settled when you had the chance.
No deal.
But sometimes the truth matters.
Sometimes it's all that matters.
What are we here to do today?
Leave his blood on the floor.
I trust you.
You may read the verdict.
We, the jury, find the defendant,
Great Benefit Hospital Systems, liable for conspiracy
to knowingly and fraudulently conceal
the murder of Donny Ray Black
by a North City Hospital employee.
We award the plaintiff, Marvarine "Dot" Black,
$1.5 million in compensatory damages
and punitive damages in the amount of $80.5 million.
♪ They would say you were ♪
$82 million.
Mwah. You did it, kid.
Whoo-hoo!
You are now dismissed.
♪ How they loved you ♪
♪ They adored you ♪
♪ But you would sing with a pain ♪
♪ They never knew ♪
I told you.
Fire in the belly.
♪ All the madness was never familiar ♪
♪ And their affection was much too peculiar ♪
Mr. Drummond, we'd like to ask you a few questions.
Same.
♪ That fill the sky ♪
♪ They burn out before our eyes ♪
John would be so proud of you.
♪ Before our eyes ♪
Well, we lost the case,
but you got everything you want.
Funny how that worked out.
- I learned from the master. - Hmm.
Keeley hired Ralston and Cook for his criminal defense.
We just lost our tenth client.
And I am on my way to another interview with the FBI.
Some master.
Can I do anything?
Enjoy the view.
Oh, this is incredible.
Deck, they spelled your name right.
Yeah, it's 50/50 when your name is Deck.
A little lady from Charleston did all this.
It's incredible.
Uh, ha.
This is a $3,000 bottle of bourbon.
Did you know that?
I don't think Prince is coming back for it.
Do you? - No.
He's not coming back. Let's open that up, yes?
Yeah, crack it open.
Oh, here we go.
There's my guy. - Whoo!
Two pizzas?
I told you to get one. - Yeah.
One's for you guys. One's for me.
So, Dot, what are you gonna do with all this money, huh?
Giving a big pile to the treatment center
that helped Donny Ray
and some to the place I got Daisy and her new sister.
No, you didn't. You got a new dog?
Come on. What kind? - A little mutt troublemaker.
Named her Bruiser.
Oh, I'm touched.
Now I got to figure out what I'ma do with all my free time.
Mm. Yogi's needs a good cook.
Stop, the bank sold this place already?
That's impossible.
They had a motivated buyer.
You?
Oh, come on. - Aw.
We're gonna be a little busy for you to be running a bar.
Rudy, you're the hottest lawyer in Charleston right now.
You're the hottest lawyer on the East Coast.
I'm not running it.
Butch is.
Job's yours if you want it.
Depends.
What's the pay?
♪ To the cost of love ♪
What's going on?
So I'm, uh...
thinking about taking the bar again.
I don't know, I thought maybe you'd give me
some pointers or something.
You don't need pointers.
You just got to manage your nerves.
Yeah.
I think I have something to help you there.
No, buddy, I can't take that.
Buddy, that's--
that's your brother's coin.
I cannot take that.
It's yours now.
♪ And when we say goodbye ♪
You're a great lawyer, Deck.
♪ In the blue light of dawn ♪
♪ You can rest here tonight ♪
Kid.
♪ For the price of a song ♪
♪ Stay for a while ♪
all: Cheers.
♪ You have come so far ♪
♪ Hey, good-lookin' ♪
♪ What you got cookin' ♪
♪ How's about cookin' somethin' up with me ♪
♪ Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Baby, I been on this plot too long ♪
♪ Hey, shorty, what you got for me ♪
♪ Eastbound and down, I'm flying on I-40 ♪
♪ On my way for a taste of that apple pie ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ Sweet biscuits, handle your business ♪
♪ This man can stand the heat in your kitchen ♪
♪ Work all day, and we be slow-cookin' all night ♪
♪ I'm talkin' 'bout a slow simmer ♪
♪ Little somethin' sweet after dinner ♪
♪ This the type of love ♪
♪ That's better when you take your time ♪
♪ Yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Hey, shorty, what you got for me? ♪
♪ Eastbound and down, I'm flyin' on I-40 ♪
♪ Work all day, and we be slow-cookin' all night ♪