The first 200 lines.
For what?
We didn't do anything.
You went through a red light.
Sped through a red light.
Gun in the back seat!
Whoa, what? Put your hands on the dashboard.
Both of you, now.O-Okay.
Slowly exit the vehicle
and put your hands on the hood. Now!
2-9-Charlie.
Keep your hands where
we can see them. Holding two armed males at gunpoint.
West End and 61 Street. Hands on the hood.
All right, whose gun is it?
It's not mine.
It's not mine, either.
Hands behind your back.
What do you got?
Gun in plain sight in the rear seat.
They're both saying that it wasn't theirs.
Which means they're both getting collared for possession.
All right, I want to give this one to Anti-Crime.
You guys want this collar?
Yeah, great.
No. No, it's our collar.
Well, now it's their collar.
We just arrested them.
Just let this one go, all right?
Let's get these guys out of here.
Come on.
Nice work.
The cops say he had a gun. My son doesn't own a gun.
Okay, you really need to speak to your son's defense attorney
about this. I tried. He doesn't even know my son's name.
I'm the prosecutor, ma'am. He's innocent.
Yes, everyone here says they're innocent.
But he's trying to get him to plead guilty.
What kind of lawyer is that? Mrs. Hayes.
What if this was your son and you couldn't afford a lawyer?
Mrs. Hayes, you really need to speak
to your son's attorney about this. I can't help you.
Please, Ms. Reagan.
Docket number.
People, State of New York v. Charles Hayes
and Andrew Miles
on the charge
of criminal possession of a weapon in the first degree.
Mr. Miles.
Lawrence Skolnick, representing Andrew Miles.
How does your client plead?
Not guilty, Your Honor.
His father, a New York state assemblyman,
and his mother, a New York City teacher,
are in the gallery.
My client has a spotless record,
and, as such, we request he be released
on his own recognizance.
The defendants
were in possession of a loaded handgun.
As such, they have been charged
with criminal possession of a weapon in the first degree.
We request $250,000 cash
or $750,000 bond, Your Honor.
I would like, at this time,
to separate our cases.
Andrew Miles would like to make a statement
that the gun belongs to Charles Hayes.
- Mr. Hayes, be quiet. - Stop.
- Stop, that gun is not mine. - I won't
tell you that again. You need to listen to him!
I got... That is not my son's gun!
Your Honor, please! I got this. Please.
Stop. Remove the defendant
and his mother from the courtroom.
So, what, I don't get a say,
Please! Somebody listen to him, please!
So,
so, what, I don't have a say?
I don't get to plead or anything?
What are you doing, man? What are you doing?
Sorry about that,
Your Honor. My client, Mister, um
Charles Hayes.
Mr. Hayes, wants to plead not guilty.
The People?
Mr. Hayes has a record for assault.
H-Hold on. I-I have
- his criminal history here somewhere. - No need.
Mr. Hayes's bail will be set at $250,000 in cash
or a $750,000 bond.
Mr. Miles will be released on his own recognizance.
Docket
number 57219.
People, State of New York
v. Desmond Royon the charge of assault
in the second degree.
What do you got?
We got one male, one female, both with gunshot wounds.
He's still talking. She's circling the drain.
Charlotte? Anyone see the shooter?
Charlotte?
Sir.
Detective Reagan. Did you see who shot you?
Charlotte? Charlotte?
- Why isn't she answering me? - Lie back,
Mr. Romano. We're taking care of her.
Did you get a look at the shooter?
No.
Please, my girlfriend.
Do you have any idea who would want to kill you?
Give me the oxygen.
Like who?
God. Let's get them loaded.
She's crashing.
Scoop and run. Let's go!
Sir, like who?
Sir, who are you...
Who are you talking about?
You can question him at the ER.
What are you doing here?
Waiting for you.
Well, that's a nice surprise.
But what's the real reason?
I want you to represent Charles Hayes.
Are you serious?
He doesn't have money for an attorney.
He has a legal aid attorney.
And you take pro Bono cases all the time.
And I would do this why?
So the kid doesn't get railroaded.
Adult.
And I think
it's because someone got to you,
and I'm guessing it was Hayes's mom.
Yeah,
right. And if dear old Mom
says he's innocent, then he must be.
Come on, Jack. You saw what happened in there.
If I do take this case,
what do I get?
You get to see justice served.
Seen it.
She's a tough customer and a lousy tipper.
Okay. So, what do you have in mind?
Something to make it interesting.
If I take this and Hayes turns out to be innocent,
then you have to come away with me for a romantic weekend.
You're asking me to prostitute myself
for a good cause?
Precisely.
Okay.
If I win,
you have to come to family dinner.
And therein lies our difference.
I want to share love,
and you want to inflict pain.
But you're on.
Okay.
Yeah, I got the groceries.
I'm heading up there now with them.
But I should be home by 11:00.
Okay. I love you.
Commissioner.
Garrett.
My God.
I guess I don't need to ask how you're doing.
Is this where I'm supposed to say,
"You should see the other guy"?
I'd like five minutes alone with the other guy.
My hands were full of groceries I'd gotten for my grandma.
He blindsided me. I couldn't reach my gun fast enough.
We'll get the son of a bitch.
Well, I should've been watching my six.
Look, I don't want you to worry. We'll handle it.
I'll be in tomorrow.
Abigail, you need time to get better.
I am better.
Could've fooled me.
Please don't.
Don't treat me with kid gloves.
That would be worse than this broken nose.
I'm Amanda White. I live next door
to Charlotte Kessler. Is she gonna be all right?
- We don't know. - But is there anything
about the case you could tell us that might help us?
She's the sweetest thing, really.
I can't imagine anyone wanting to hurt her.
And what about this Romano guy?
He's her boyfriend. I think.
You think?
I asked, but she wouldn't talk
about the relationship.
Why not?
I don't know.
Whenever I asked, she'd just say
he has a lot of secrets.
Okay.
In your statement, you say the gun in question
belongs to Charles Hayes. That's right.
Where did he get the gun?
No comments yet. Be the first to leave one.