Who Said It's Fair? Part 2 Cagney and Lacey

'Previously...'

He told me about the lump that he found in your breast.

You want to talk about how WE'D feel in case maybe I have breast cancer?!

OK. In case maybe I have breast cancer? You go first.

I don't want it, Harv!

I don't want tubes and machines.

I don't want the boys remembering me sick like that.

It doesn't matter how I feel about it!

It matters how YOU feel!

Harvey...

I'm scared of dying.

I... I don't want to mess up your life.

Mess up my life? Mary-Beth, you ARE my life.

Lacey.

Morning. It's good you came in early. I'd like to talk to you in my office.

Sit down.

You noticed anything going on with Cagney, lately?

-I don't know what you mean, sir.

-Well, is she worried about anything?

-Has she something heavy on her mind?

-No. Why?

Well, I don't know anything about, uh, female problems -

medical things like that...I...

Well, I was looking for the Benedetto file on her desk this morning...

and her drawer was open and I saw a bunch of these.

You know, Lacey,

I don't pry into the private lives of my officers,

but if she's got cancer she shouldn't be reading about it, she should be doing something about it.

Do you know if she is?

It's not Cagney, sir. It's me.

She got those for me -

persuaded me to see a doctor, which I did Friday. They say my n...

Anything I can do?

No, sir, thank you. I see a surgeon today - he says what comes next -

if it's OK with you? It shouldn't take longer than my lunch hour, sir.

Sure, anything you want, you take it.

Um, actually, do you want to take some real time off?

No, sir, I'd like to keep working as usual.

-Lacey?

-Yes, sir?

Anything you want... you be sure and let me know.

Yes, sir.

Hi.

I'm scheduled for a mastectomy on the 26th. It's called a modified radical.

They remove the breast and the lymph glands under the arm.

Oh, what the hell, Christine, uh?

Maybe no-one will notice. I mean, well, they weren't much to speak of.

I have to admit that this one is Harv and the boys' favourite.

Hell, if I'd known this I'd never have quit smoking(!)

-Oh, help me, Christine, these are jokes.

-What about a second opinion?

You said, "Take care of it." Everybody said, "Take care of it", so, the sooner the better.

I took care of it.

He's not the only doctor in New York.

He's...he's a very expensive surgeon, Christine. He's highly recommended.

He's got a wall full of diplomas.

He says I get a mastectomy.

GENERAL OFFICE NOISE AND CHATTER

-Mrs Taggart, how's Kevin?

-What gives you the right to go round messing with people's lives?

-I came to tell you I don't appreciate it.

-Mrs Taggart, please sit down.

You don't know Kevin and me, and neither does that social worker!

YOU went right ahead because YOU think you know what's best for us!

Mrs Taggart, I don't know what you're talking about.

They took Kevin away from me and put him in juvenile detention!

And then they waved your report in my face

and told me I was an unfit mother!

Well, Mrs Taggart, sometimes the City has to investigate cases like yours.

Cases like mine?! We are people, me and my son, and I am sick to death

-of you treating me like dirt!

-Mrs Taggart, there are things that we can do.

You lost me my son.

I think you did enough!

Look, Mr Cartman is responsible for kids like Kevin Taggart.

They found six dime bags of heroin on him when they undressed him at the hospital.

-What did you expect us to do?

-He's eight - maybe he didn't know what it was.

I've seen overdoses not much older and so have you.

-He was carrying heroin.

-That doesn't prove neglect by the mother, ma'am.

Come on! You had the initial contact.

"There was some evidence Mrs Taggart had hit the child

-"as punishment for being out late."

-Yeah.

-I think she smacked him.

-But it could have been worse.

I don't think it was.

All right, even if we can't prove abuse,

she leaves him alone an average of five hours a day, sometimes much more -

as you mention in your report!

She works. She can't afford daycare.

Do you wanna know the last time we heard that?

A month ago from a woman who was also a possible child abuser.

We didn't get the kid out.

She strangled him with a lamp cord.

Studying late last night again?

I've enrolled in on one of those three-night courses.

Sergeant School?!

-You gotta be kidding!

-Look,

-as hard as it may be for you to believe, I really want to pass this exam.

-So do I,

-but you're psyching up for it all wrong.

-Yeah?! Sure(!)

D'you know what I did last night?

I went over to Bon Bon's.

She cooked me a thick, juicy steak.

She served me imported beer.

She kept me warm while I was watching the ball game,

-then we drifted to the bed.

-I don't need to hear this.

It's the one thing I know won't be on the exam.

That's uniform. On the Michaelson stakeout, Crosson with Vinowicz and Cagney and Lacey for back-up.

Oh, no, no, scratch Lacey.

-No long hours of extra duty for Lacey until further notice.

-Is she sick?

-What, I got to give you a reason for every order?! Just do it, Coleman.

-Yes, sir.

Our report made her look bad - admit it, Christine.

How do we know she doesn't abuse him? How?

-We didn't see it!

-Neither did anyone else.

A social worker takes three hours to evaluate a case.

It doesn't mean it didn't happen.

I think that Eleanor Taggart loves her son.

-I saw her face when you took him out of that hole.

-Are we supposed to say we made a mistake on the report?

-We put what we saw.

-On that basis they took Kevin away from his mum. She's got nobody on her side.

Except you -

who's, obviously got some wonderful idea.

What?

OK...

Willy gave Kevin dope. He could be independent,

-or part of the dope ring which works the neighbourhood.

-It's possible.

Narcotics have been on this for three, four months - they got nowhere.

If the kid leads them to an arrest, the judge might find in the mother's favour?

Maybe.

In the meantime, I wouldn't mind busting Willy Smoke, or the people he works for.

Yeah.

I bet he wasn't holding when you talked to him. I want to finish this one.

BALL GAME ON TV

-You see that? He charged and they didn't even call it!

-So?

-What a rip-off!

-Whoa!

-Take it easy, Michael! Just cos... you don't take advantage.

-He didn't mean nothing by it. It's all right.

Michael, come here and sit by me. Come on. Come on.

Listen, we want to have a special dinner tonight because I want to talk to you.

Now, I promised that I would never lie to you.

I know that you know something's been going on.

You've a right to know what it is.

I don't want you to be scared, all right?

I saw the doctor today. I'm to have an operation.

What kind of operation?

Well...I have a lump in my breast.

The doctor says my breast has to be removed.

That's what happened to Bobby Vitello's mother.

Bobby's mother died. Are you going to die?

No, sweetheart. Oh, don't think that.

Of course I'm not going to die. Jeez!

HORN BLAST

IMPATIENT HORN BLASTS

Hey! What's the matter?! Can't you read?! Detective parking only - deliveries are out at the front!

-Oh, take it easy, lady. I'm just going to be a minute.

-That's some answer when you're breaking the law!

-There was a garbage truck out there!

-Listen, you...

-you're lucky I don't have you hauled out of here!

-You're a real prize lady!

-Same to you, you crud bum!

-Crud bum?!

-Get in your car and back it up!

REPETITIVE BLASTS FROM VAN HORN

Move it!

ME?! Me back up?! YOU back up!

-Hurry up! I got things to do!

-Yeah?!

You know what you're dealing with?! I'm a cop!

What do I care what you are! I'm from...

You came from Jersey! Go back to Jersey!

Ready?! Back it up!

BACKGROUND CHATTER AND DISCUSSION

Sorry I'm late, I had to go to court.

The traffic was lousy and there's a fathead parked in our space.

-I mean, it's a police...

-Lacey.

-..station. You'd think they'd obey the signs, right, sir?

-No problem.

Have a good day, Lacey.

-Hi, how are you doing?

-It's not been my favourite morning, Christine.

-Well.

-What's that?

-We're asked to testify at the Kevin Taggart custody hearing.

-Oh, good.

-Has Taggart decided to call Legal Aid?

-No, we've been called as witnesses for the City.

We'll have to find Willy Smoke.

-You should get another opinion about the mastectomy.

-We talked about this.

No, we didn't. I've been reading and they all say you should have a second opinion.

You tell me to hurry, get something done. Now you suggest seeing more doctors. I want to get it over with.

Why are you being so stubborn?! You're more stubborn than I am!

What does it take to see one more doctor?!

-Arguing won't pay for it.

-I'll pay for it!

What if the doctor says the same as the first guy?

Well, you took a shot.

Oh, give me a break! You said you wouldn't be back.

-We need Willy Smoke. Has he been in recently?

-Not since you hassled him.

Do you know where he might be?

-I mind my own business.

-Corelli, you know everything that goes on here.

Maybe you'd tell us more if we took you down for questioning. That'd take hours - maybe days.

You're a real sweetheart, you know(!)

Mr Corelli, you heard something about Willy Smoke, am I right?

Why not save everybody a lot of grief, OK?

-All I heard was I wouldn't be seeing him around no more.

-He left town?

Yeah. Maybe...

-Kevin said he didn't know what he was carrying.

-Which I don't believe.

-Corelli says Willy Smoke is out of town.

-Which I DO believe.

-If I'd known we'd be on a hike, I'd have worn different shoes.

-Should've took him in when you had him.

-Have you ever heard of probable cause?

-Hello,

-I'd like to talk about the roster.

-About what?

-Let's go into my office.

-We can talk about it here, sir.

I think you ought to consider taking that time off.

-Maybe come in afternoons for a while.

-Lieutenant, I already explained that's not necessary.

-Please...

Sir, if that's all, I got a lot of work to do. What is this, here?

What's this - the City dump?

-Who left this here?

-Come on, let me give you a hand.

Will you please stop walking on eggs around me!

I have cancer. I have breast cancer.

And so Coleman won't have to take any bets on it, it's this one here - left one, OK?

That satisfy everybody's curiosity?

I have to have an operation, but I don't want people treating me like I'm some kind of freak.

I would appreciate it if everybody would just forget about it, please.

-What's it gonna look like, Harv?

-Eh?

I'm trying to imagine what it's gonna be like.

It's gonna be OK.

I wasn't sure.

I know that you like to look at me.

You like to look at my breasts.

I couldn't take it, Harv.

I'll see it in your eyes.

There's nothing...

nothing they can do to you that would make you any less beautiful to me.

100 multiple-choice questions is no big deal.

It's like a season of major league games.

You win a third, lose a third and the rest is up for grabs.

It's the day after tomorrow, Victor. You haven't even cracked a book.

Bon Bon reviewed me all weekend

-and then I reviewed her.

-I'm sure you got a lot done.

I don't have to worry! The written test is part one. In part two, I've got it made.

Oh, yeah(!) Well, how do you figure that?

-It's simulated situations.

-Right.

-They video-tape our responses.

-Uh-huh.

Now, with a profile like this, how can I not make a sergeant, eh?

I'm already late for work, you know, so you can come here and lie to me.

We're not lying. If Kevin helps us get the dealers it may help in your custody case.

Could make it worse. Would look bad if Kevin knew he was carrying drugs.

-Come on, he knew...

-You think he knew?

-If he admits to it, they take him away - case closed - but you get your big bust and promotion.

-Mrs Taggart!

If he says nothing, maybe I've got chance to keep him.

Then what happens? What if Willy Smoke comes back with more money, and you lose Kevin to the street -

this time forever?

Every time I trust you people, I get hurt.

Mrs Taggart, I don't think the City should take your son away from you.

I believe this could help you and him. And the car is right over there.

Brought you something.

I thought you might be missing it.

That's Darryl Strawberry. He got his autograph last summer at a baseball game.

That's his idol.

What's the matter, baby?

I can't keep it here, Momma, someone will steal it.

-Did you hear him? You think I don't do better than this?

-Mrs Taggart,

we're here to help...please.

Kevin?

They want to ask you some questions, honey.

I want you to answer up, OK?

OK.

Hi, Kevin.

Hi.

-How are you doing?

-All right.

Listen, Kevin... when we were down that hole together

I said I couldn't get you out without your help

and you helped me.

Detective Lacey and I, we need your help again.

We need you to tell us about those packages you were carrying for Willy Smoke.

Do you know what was in those packages?

He gave you money, didn't he?

Did you deliver drugs for him?

Kevin, we know he did.

-I ain't no stoolie.

-Now, you listen to me, Kevin Taggart!

Maybe I made some mistakes, but Momma loves you

and I tried to teach you what was right.

-Now, you did wrong for that Willy Smoke...

-Momma, we needed the money.

Not that kind of money, baby.

Now, you DID wrong, and you gotta face up to it and tell these ladies the truth.

I know it's hard, baby,

but there comes a time in EVERYBODY'S life

when they have to do HARD things.

Now, it's not fair

but that's the way it is.

I'm scared, Mom.

Oh, baby.

You don't have to be scared, baby.

You just tell these ladies the truth, and you don't have to be scared.

Kevin, you knew what was in those packages, didn't you?

Six hours on the computer and we get zilch.

I mean, how many perps can there be with an alias of Bandana?!

-Maybe he's Colombian, or something.

-Kevin never said anything about an accent.

I think we ought to try and find that bar.

Mary Beth, you just went off shift 15 minutes ago.

-The kid said he lives over a bar with a big blue sign.

-We don't know its name. We don't know where it is.

He said it was up town and the name has something to do with blue.

OK, do you know how many bars that covers between here and the Bronx?

-You're in no shape to work late tonight.

-I can handle it, Christine.

Want to come, or want me to drop you off somewhere?

All right, it's almost midnight. We've hit ten bars. Are you ready to call it a night?

-Hey, you, I'm talking to, we've got three more to check on.

-Mary Beth, it'll be there tomorrow.

The hearing starts at 4pm.

-I don't think you should be pushing yourself like this.

-Look, you wanna...go home?

I'll finish it myself.

The hell you will!

-So what d'you say? If we give it a half hour.

-There's the apartment above it, exactly like Kevin said.

This is it.

He could be there.

Look at this - a man with a bandana.

I think Mr Bandana's open for business.

This is car 21.

Repeat, this is car 21.

Request uniform backup at 632, West One into Twenty-Third Street.

'Roger, car 21.'

POLICE! Stay where you are!

Mary Beth!

Freeze, you bastard! I swear to God, I'll take you out the game.

You'll not mess up any more little kids - no more.

GIVE ME THIS HERE!

Mary Beth!

APPROACHING SIRENS

Are you all right?

What the hell are you trying to prove here?! Are you trying to kill yourself?!

Do it on your own time, Mary Beth!

Listen, you want to keep ignoring the people who care about you?

You're gonna be dead anyway!

I'm glad you came to us. So many women never get a second opinion - it's really a good idea.

I disagree with your surgeon, Mrs Lacey.

I'm going to consult my colleague, who's a radiation therapist, but I'm sure she'll concur.

I don't think a mastectomy is necessary at this point.

-Why not?

-Because your lesion is small, less than 2cm diameter,

and it's in the outer quadrant of the breast,

and that's the simplest location for a lumpectomy.

And what, exactly, is that?

Just what it sounds like. We excise the lump

and a little of the surrounding tissue,

and do a biopsy of the lymph glands under the arm.

Now, if those are free of cancer

the patient is allowed to heal... oh, one to two weeks.

Then treat it externally with radiation,

five days a week, for five weeks.

-That's done on an outpatient basis.

-I won't have to stay in hospital?

You can even continue working. These are relatively simple procedures.

After that there's a two-week waiting period and the patient's readmitted to hospital

and several hollow tubes...

of radioactive material are implanted in the breast.

They're left two or three days and then removed.

Now, this is done under anaesthesia but it's a fairly low-risk procedure.

-The other doctor said I had to have chemotherapy.

-But only if the tumour has spread to the lymph glands.

If it hasn't, radiation is MUCH easier.

It has very few unpleasant side effects. A mild rash is the worst.

It's something like a sunburn that eventually disappears.

Oh, and most patients usually feel some fatigue.

And after the radiation, what then?

We'll give you a checkup, two weeks after the implant, for any sign of infection.

Then I see you monthly for a while. Then regular checkups for five years.

Why didn't the other surgeon tell me about all this?

Why did he say that my breast definitely had to come off?

Some surgeons still think that mastectomy is the only way to treat breast cancer.

Not all of them have experience of a lumpectomy.

Now, if this were California, or Massachusetts,

your surgeon must inform you about other treatments - it's state law.

So, it just depends on the doctor you go to?

I'm afraid so. Some doctors are sceptical about radiation therapy.

They remember the old techniques when it was more primitive. We've come a long way since then.

I've the same chance of survival with this operation as with the mastectomy?

This is still a relatively new procedure,

but most of the studies indicated that this type of carcinoma, caught as early as we have -

and that's the main key, early detection - there's no measurable difference in the recurrence rate.

Lucky you came in when you did.

-Well, that's great!

-Yeah.

-That's a lot better than that other doctor told you.

-Good news, huh?

-Yeah.

-Yeah, if they find that it...

it didn't spread to the lymph nodes...

I wonder how they tell you, huh?

Anyways, it may be all right.

So, when are you going to do it?

Tomorrow morning. Yeah, I wanted to stay late, Christine, uh, for Eleanor Taggart,

but the doctor couldn't work it out. So, I have to check in this hospital this afternoon, um...they do tests.

It's no problem. I'll take care of the hearing.

That's what I'm worried about, Christine.

Mary Beth, I have to tell the truth as I saw it.

Yeah.

I'm gonna miss the sergeant's exam.

-So, you take the next sergeant's exam.

-Right.

What's four years?! You know, I'm looking forward to calling you Sergeant Cagney.

Sergeant Christine would do.

Probably turn out to be the type to take advantage of rank, right?

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

Oh, dear.

-Not so bad, huh?

-Huh?

-You don't have to do that, Harv.

-It's all right.

-Harvey?

-Yeah?

There's a lasagne in the freezer. Ask Muriel to take it out in the morning and defrost it.

-Hey, babe, my mother knows how to defrost lasagne.

-Sure.

-She'll probably want to cook anyways.

-Yeah.

You know, Michael can get around your mother.

-She won't make him wear his retainer.

-So? His teeth won't fall out!

-It's important that he wears...

-Mrs Lacey.

-Yes?

-I'm from the friendly folks at Haematology.

-We'd like to invite you downstairs for some blood tests.

-What's wrong with her blood?

-Nothing, OK.

We have to do some routine blood studies.

It's required for all patients having surgery.

Madam, your car!

This won't take long. You can wait here.

I'm going to need you to testify to the condition of the Taggart apartment, Detective.

Um, basic tenement, right?

-Well, I...

-Filthy, roach heaven?

-.. No, I wouldn't say that.

-Any evidence of alcohol or drugs?

-Not that I saw.

-But there could be?

-Was there any nourishing food in the house - fruit...?

-Kevin?

-I wasn't looking in...

-Don't push me!

-I didn't touch you!

-You can't do that!

He's doing his job. You can't talk to Kevin, it could ruin his testimony.

-She can see him after, right?

-Well, we'll see.

-Nobody has the right to keep me from my son!

-Stop it!

Sit down!

Now, you've got to calm down, because you're not making it any easier on yourself by fighting him.

-Look, I understand. I have a bad temper myself.

-You don't have to talk down to me, lady.

-Wait a minute! I wasn't talking down to you.

-I know you look at me and you think I'm nothing.

Well, let me tell you, from where I started, I'm doing OK.

I didn't say differently, did I?

But you go around judging me.

What gives you the right to say that I'm not a good enough mother for my son?

The point is to protect the children.

I would never hurt my son, not ever, I love him.

Now, I made the best home that it was possible for me to make. You could see that. Couldn't you see that?

BELL RINGS What do you want me to do?

Do you want to see me beg, is that what you want?

Well, I don't have any pride, when it comes to Kevin. I'll do anything I have to do to keep him.

Please.

Please, don't let them take my son from me. Pl...

(..please.)

I asked you, Kevin, if your mother ever hits you.

-She spanks me sometimes.

-With what?

Her hand.

Does she ever hit you harder than a spanking? Does she ever hurt you?

-No, I already told you!

-I think we've established the point Mr Waters.

Have you any further questions for Kevin?

No, your honour. The City calls Detective Christine Cagney -

shield number 763.

-Raise your right hand. Swear to tell the truth and nothing but the truth?

-I do.

-Detective Cagney, you and your partner, Detective...

-Lacey.

..Detective Lacey were called to the Taggart apartment on the 12th of this month. Is that correct?

-Yes.

-And, on this occasion, your report states

-that you suspected Mrs Taggart of abusing her child?

-Yes.

Excuse me, your honour, this is not a trial,

-it's a hearing to decide what's best for Kevin. I've something to say that might save time.

-Go ahead.

Thank you, your honour.

When we first had contact with Mrs Taggart and Kevin, I believed that Kevin was neglected

and might have been abused.

My partner and I have had some time to spend with the Taggarts since then. We both feel, now...

..that Eleanor Taggart... did the best she could under very difficult circumstances.

If I were a single parent in her situation, I'm not sure I could have done better.

Both my partner and I...

feel it would be wrong to break this family up, your honour.

Mrs Taggart is a working mother who's had difficulty in providing daycare for her child.

If the Department of Social Services could handle...

that matter,

we...believe that...Mrs Taggart should retain custody of Kevin.

Hey, you're gonna be so stale, you won't care if you pass or not!

I just want to finish this section, Lieutenant.

Hey, I got a real problem here.

Our entire relationship's on the line here. I'm talking serious crisis.

Victor, I'm busy, OK?

Well, it's quite a moral question, anyway.

-Bon Bon wants me to come over and make sure the sheets stay warm, right?

-Right.

-But we got the sergeant's exam tomorrow.

-Mm-hm.

Like Montana and all those guys, they got the same problem

every Saturday night. Would they go ahead with the lady of their choice,

or...do they conserve their energy for the big game on Sunday?

As far as I'm concerned it's a matter of priorities.

What's important in your life?

Do you know what I mean?

-Victor, get up.

-Hmm?

Stand up, Victor.

Some guys just can't take the pressure.

CASSETTE RECORDER PLAYS UPLIFTING CLASSICAL MUSIC

Oh, Lieutenant.

-Can I come in?

-Sure!

Gee, too bad, huh? Harv just went down for a coffee - he could've brought you some.

Lacey, I...just wanted to stop by before tomorrow and...

..tell you to hang in there, Lacey.

I am, sir, thank you.

You know, that was a good collar on the Colombian.

Narcotics thinks that it's going to put some people out of business.

Thank you, sir. Excellent news.

Lieutenant, I'm sorry I yelled at you in front of the whole squad. I know you were trying to help, sir.

Forget it. The important thing is that you get through this,

and that you come back to work.

Or, uh...

..it'll sure be hard without you.

Thank you, sir.

-You get well soon, huh?

-Yes, sir.

-And get some rest now, huh, Lacey?

-Yes, sir.

-Good...

-Hi!

-Hi, Chris.

Hiya, Christine! You look terrific!

-They gave her a shot to relax her before they take her down.

-Uh-huh.

-How are you doing?

-Fine.

-MARY BETH GIGGLES TIPSILY

I tried to call you last night,

when I got in, but they said it was too late.

How did it go, at the hearing?

They awarded Eleanor Taggart custody...

..pending review by Social Services. Neuwirth said she'd handle daycare.

You stuck up for her, didn't you, Christine?

I told the truth.

She stuck up for Mrs Taggart. She went to bat for her.

You're a terrific human being, Christine.

You're a peach.

You're stoned.

Huh?

You're stoned.

Oh...

-Morning.

-Good morning!

This is Doctor, um...

Larwin.

..Larwin. This is my partner - Christine Cagney.

-Miss Cagney.

-Doctor.

Does he look exactly like that, um...whatshisname, Harv?

-You know...that teacher I had at school with boss eyes.

-Mr Cavanagh.

-Mr Cavanagh. Christine Cagney.

They're ready for you at the pre-op. The nurse will get you all set.

The orderlies will be in in a minute, Mrs Lacey.

Christine, get outta here.

I'm gonna stay, Mary Beth.

-There's the sergeant's exam, Christine!

-I don't wanna go now.

Christine, get the hell outta here!

-Break a leg.

-Christine!

What?

Don't forget

section one hundred and twenty...

..oh, whatever.

Divestiture of juris...

..juris...?

Diction.

She's SO smart.

Hello.

Degrees of homicide, I did OK.

I went completely blank on the difference between first degree forgery and second degree.

Second degree is possession of an instrument that's specified in section 170/10.

Thanks, Marcus(!)

Rub it in.

What's taking so damn long, anyway?

TANNOY: X-ray, please report to Emergency. X-ray to Emergency.

Biopsy on the lymph glands was negative.

She's OK.

-She's fine.

-Hey, that's terrific.

We'd have been real short-handed without her.

-So, can we see her?

-Tomorrow, OK?

Yeah, that's terrific. That's great. What do you say, we go down to Flannery's now, we celebrate - on me?

-I'd give anything for that. You coming, Victor?

-I'm a little tired tonight.

I'm supposed to go see Bon Bon for a little celebration, you know, but...I think I'll crash instead.

You didn't do so well in the written portion, huh?

No.

Part two is the video simulation.

With a profile like that... how could you not make sergeant?

-Harv?

-Yeah?

-Come on, do you want to join us?

-Maybe in a while.

-Yeah, we'll be there a while - Flannery's.

-Flannery's?

-Yeah.

-OK.

There's someone here to see you.