Accused

- What would you tell your son if he was still alive?

- What would you tell your son if he was still alive?

Murderer!

It's just a paintball.

It's just a paintball.

Tell the judge my client needs 15 minutes to clean up.

Murderer!

- Now, I was concerned that the tumour

crossed over to the left side of your brain.

The good news is it's an edema:

a swelling of the tissue. It's not cancer cells.

So we should be able to remove the tumour with clear margins.

All of it?

- All of it. - Thank God.

- You're gonna do great, Myranda.

You have an amazing daughter.

That's my wife. Excuse me.

Thank you, doctor.

- Hey, Lynn, I'm with a patient, so--

- I'm on my way to see the principal at Devin's school.

Could you meet me there as soon as possible?

- Okay. I'll be there in about 15 minutes.

Where's your mother?

Thank God you're here.

- Are you okay? - No, I'm not okay.

I'm the opposite of okay.

It's Sabrina Kavanaugh, the girl who's been bullying Devin.

- Mrs. Harmon, this isn't about assigning blame.

Well, maybe it should be.

I called you about this two weeks ago.

Have you even asked Devin about how she and her friends have been provoking him?

Did you see what they did to his locker?

- Whatever may have triggered Devin,

he threatened another student's life.

This was posted on three social media platforms.

Sabrina's family hired a private security firm

that traced it to Devin's IP address.

- This is... This is a lot to take in.

I'm not quite sure how to react to this.

- It would help our assessment if you can tell us

about any disturbing behaviour you may--

Assessment?

I'm sorry, what kind of assessment?

- This isn't the first time Devin's behaviour has raised a flag.

So you're... expelling him.

Right? I mean, that's where this is going, isn't it?

- Mrs. Harmon-- - We'll save you the trouble.

- Lynn. - No. We're gonna pull Devin

out of school. - Lynn...

We can at least hear them out.

Are you coming?

That is such great news, Meghan.

- I'm glad. - Yeah. No, that school just

wasn't the right fit for him. - Right.

- And I can't tell you how much we all appreciate this.

- Well, we're looking forward to it.

- Okay, great. We'll see you Wednesday.

- Alright then. - Thank you.

Well, Bellevista Academy can take Devin

as a mid-semester transfer.

Hey, Devin, how does that sound?

Dev, did you hear me?

Yeah. We're in the same car.

It's sort of impossible not to.

- You have an interview on Wednesday,

but it's just a formality.

Am I the only one who thinks

we need to talk about what happened?

What you were thinking when you threatened that girl?

- What was I thinking? - Yes!

- I guess I was thinking she's a stuck-up bitch

who deserves whatever happens to her.

- Oh! Oh! I am so sorry, so sorry.

Okay! Okay! Come on, let's go.

Bandit, Bandit!

The gate was opened. Oh... I'm so sorry. So sorry.

Devin!

Devin!

- Just give him some space. Okay?

Devin, roll the ball back to Mommy.

Roll the ball to me

and I promise I'll roll it right back to you.

Roll the ball. - How come Devin never listens?

- Well, he just, you know, likes to take his time. That's all.

Or maybe he's broken.

Alex, don't say that.

Don't you ever say that again.

Come on, just roll it to Mommy.

Scott, are you filming? Shut the thing off! Okay?

Is this your pirate ship?

You can't come in.

- Oh! Is this where you hide your booty?

- It's where I keep my prisoners.

Can I see?

Just one peek. Hey, ow!

Devin, that hurts.

- It's my prisoner. - Hey!

Let me see. Oh!

Oh, honey, you can't keep animals like this.

- It can't leave, it's my prisoner.

But...

Devin...

Stop!

Stop! Devin...

- It can't leave. It's my prisoner.

Maybe he's broken.

- Oh. I'm just reading up on Bellevista.

Student faculty ratio, course selection... It's incredible.

We should have moved Devin a year ago.

- Switching schools isn't gonna fix this, Lynn.

He's getting worse, not better.

- Maybe we could send him back to Dr. Liu.

You know, he's older now, he might be more responsive.

No.

He's already burned through three psychiatrists

in two years. He's made it very clear he's not going back.

But it's more than that.

What happened today has been happening since he was born.

You know how Alex would always be so upset

if someone was hurt or sad?

Devin's never had that kind of empathy.

But it's more than that.

- Maybe the problem is you keep comparing them.

- No. - No, no. Devin senses that.

You know, the way you're always measuring him up

against his older brother. It's not fair.

I think he's dangerous, Lynn.

You need to get some sleep.

You've got surgery in the morning.

Lynn.

Lynn, I'm worried. I'm really worried.

- What, you think I'm not? I'm his mother.

- He spends every day and every night in that room of his

doing God knows what. He's got no friends.

I never know what's on his mind.

I don't know what he's thinking or feeling.

Maybe you should talk to him.

Okay? Maybe if you spent a little more time with him

and less with your patients...

- Oh, please, don't make this about me.

- But every time you decide to pay attention to him,

you start to catastrophize. - Every time you make excuses

and point fingers at everyone else.

- Because I'm the one he comes to when he's crying

when he's terrified of these cruel kids!

Judge is ready.

You okay?

- All rise. Court is now in session.

Please.

Good morning, ladies and gentlemen.

This preliminary hearing is being convened

at the request of the District Attorney's Office.

From the evidence presented here today,

I will determine whether or not to compel the defendant,

Dr. Scott Harmon, to stand trial in criminal court.

Are both sides ready?

- Ready for the People, Your Honour.

- Ready for the defense, Your Honour.

- Prosecution may call its first witness.

- Just ignore them. Don't give them the satisfaction.

Oh, hey.

You're up early.

- Technically, I haven't gone to bed.

Sounded like you and Mom had a rough night.

- Well, we were just working through some stuff.

How'd that go for you?

- Your brother's coming home on Friday.

Maybe the two of you can get together,

talk about what's been going on.

- So we can... work things through?

Like you and Mom.

Bandit!

Come! - Geez.

Someone should put that dog down.

: Bandit, let's go.

- I need a better view, Nadine. Thank you.

- We're lucky we caught this thing when we did.

If we had waited for symptoms, it would've crossed the midline.

- We're getting bleeding in the field.

Isolate the source.

I think Nadine tore a branch of the ACA.

I'll take a look.

- I'm sorry, you asked me to widen the field--

- Step out of the way and let Dr. Becker step in

so I can see what I'm doing, please.

We're good.

It's all good, it's good.

It's not the ACA, it's the tumour.

Ah, we're all good, Nadine.

You wanna tell me what that was all about?

It's the first time in 27 years

I've seen you snap at someone in the OR.