1:29:01
Tom Turner made ordinary people
do extraordinary things.
1:29:05
We need this.
1:29:07
As his supervisor,
I covered up for him.
1:29:10
Therefore, I am as guilty as him.
1:29:12
OK.
1:29:15
Enough. Fine.
1:29:17
Is there anybody else here
who would like to confess?
1:29:21
Is there anybody else here that
the defence would like to blame?
1:29:25
Maybe society at large?
1:29:27
Maybe the media?
1:29:29
Maybe, I don't know, Lex Luthor.
1:29:31
Maybe Sacco and Vanzetti.
Maybe Hannibal Lecter.
1:29:35
Maybe the one-armed man.
What the hell is going on?
1:29:41
Now that I have your attention,
Mr Banks,
1:29:44
please proceed
with a little more decorum,
1:29:48
rather than this childish display
of histrionics.
1:29:53
Yes, Judge Kits Van Heynigan.
1:29:56
The prosecution is finished
with its cross-examination.
1:30:01
It is so obvious this whole
performance is just to impress me.
1:30:06
Put your arm around me.
1:30:08
- What?
- Put your arm around me.
1:30:17
Does the defence rest?
1:30:20
Rebecca?
1:30:21
Yes. Defence rests.
1:30:25
In that case, Your Honour,
1:30:26
the prosecution is ready to begin
its summation.
1:30:29
After a five-minute recess.
1:30:32
This may be the first time
a serial killer
1:30:34
has actually killed with poisoned
cereal. No one knows the motive.
1:30:39
And we have a bulletin in
the Who's Answering God's Mail case.
1:30:43
That's right, Barbara.
1:30:44
Experts are even more certain that
the prosecution's case will prevail.
1:30:49
It's defence attorney Rebecca
Frazen's first time in the courtroom
1:30:53
since leaving the legal profession
two years ago for unknown reasons.
1:30:58
Rumour has it
she appeared at a deposition