The Rainmaker

- Previously on "The Rainmaker"--

- We represent the family of Donny Ray Black.

You shared a room with him, right?

- A male nurse injected something into his IV bag.

We're looking at homicide.

That's why Drummond is so eager to make this case disappear.

- Hey, Pop, I need to know everything you did for him.

22 years, I did plenty.

- What about our other missing nurse?

Jackie, what did you do?

- Would you mind giving me a ride?

- Melvin Pritcher is a murderer.

He killed Donny Ray Black.

And you and your client know it.

- You're going to work your way back.

- To what? To Tinley Britt?

- What don't we know about Rudy Baylor?

This is pro ball, Sarah.

He had a brother.

- Do you require supervision, treating your patients?

OK.

I wonder if the man who bought that suit

would approve of your behavior.

It's my brother's suit.

Can you drop me off here?

- You don't want your husband to see me driving you.

- If I ever see your face in that window again,

you're a dead man.

I know it sounds crazy.

- No one is saying that, Ms., uh, "Le-man-ci-zik."

Lemancyzk, sir.

Oh, apologies.

Lemancyzk.

Got it.

I asked to meet Mr. Keeley.

- Well, you know, I am the vice president of quality

assurance, so--

Oh.

I brought a file for you to look at.

File?

- But, yes, it's everything I put together.

Has anyone else seen this?

No.

I had told the committee.

And how did they respond?

Not the way I'd hoped.

I see.

You don't have to be nervous.

I'm here to help.

- No, it's just this whole thing.

I am scared.

Scared of what?

Him.

Who?

Melvin Pritcher.

Jackie.

It's time to wake up, Jackie.

Jackie.

Jackie!

You weren't kidding.

You really are bartending.

- Well, I'm not making any money yet working for

Bruiser, so--

Prince threw me a few shifts.

- How much can you make on a day shift?

- It'll get busier once the game starts.

Want a beer?

A little early for that.

You have any coffee?

You hate coffee.

- Guess you were right about it being an acquired taste.

OK.

Coming up.

How's your mom?

Fine, I guess.

Did, um-- did Hank come back?

No.

She still hasn't told me what happened.

- Or maybe she finally took your advice, kicked him out.

- Or maybe he just took off in the night without a word,

like Jackie Lemancyzk.

- I thought we had an agreement.

Yeah.

We do.

Sorry.

How's, uh-- how's your new place?

We're not hiding her, Rudy.

You don't believe me.

- Maybe it's just a coincidence that both of Donny Ray's nurses

were fired and are now missing.

- The hospital was downsizing. - Downsizing.

You know this how?

Leo told you?

- The hospital can't compel former staff to just appear.

It's up to you to find them and subpoena them.

That's the way it works. - Oh, is that the way it works?

- Mm-hmm. - Thanks.

I'm sure Leo would love it if we found her.

- Well, maybe she's the one who doesn't want to be found.

Have you ever considered that? - Sure.

I guess if I killed a patient, I probably wouldn't

want to be found either.

Oh, so she killed him?

Well, for your information, Jackie Lemancyzk is

a well-liked, well-respected--

- Well-liked, and yet downsized her?

- --when she worked at the hospital for 10 years,

zero complaints for 10 years.

- OK, well, why was she fired then?

- They even put her on the tissue committee.

The what?

She put on her the what?

What is that, the tissue committee?

Sarah, what is it?

- Never mind. - Hey, whoa.

Come on, stop.

No, this was so much fun.

I'm so glad I stopped by. - Sarah, you can't--

can you please stop?

Sorry.

Thanks, man.

Rudy, listen.

You can't do anything with that information.

You could get me in a lot of trouble.

What's the tissue committee?

- Come on. We had a rule.

We're not supposed to talk about the case, right?

- A little late for that, don't you think?

- No, I'm asking you a personal favor.

- Again, what is the tissue committee?

I could get fired.

- You know, withholding discovery, that'd

get you more than fired.

So now you're threatening me?

I'm not threatening you.

You're asking me to withhold valuable information

from my boss and my client?

- I am asking you to be my boyfriend for a minute

and not a lawyer.

Can you do that?

Can-- can you do something for me for a change?

- You don't have to be like Leo, you know?

You're not like him.

And you're not Bruiser.

Or are you?

There she is.

Whew, I thought I killed you.

What did you give me?

Midazolam.

I'm sorry.

I must have misjudged your weight.

You should have woken up hours ago.

Where am I?

- I'm gonna make sure I, uh, adjust

the dose for the next time.

OK?

Why are you doing this to me?

- You know, I used to be a camper here once, hmm,

like a million years ago.

I would come into this infirmary every other day--

tick bites and knee scrapes and,

basically, anything that would keep me away from sports.

I hated sports.

Are you sporty?

No, I'm not sporty.

- I don't see why they can't use these camps year-round.

- Because the kids are in school.

Smarty.

Yeah. Yeah.

You were always the smartest nurse on the floor.

You're not going to believe this,

but I actually admired you very much.

Please, Melvin.

Please let me go.

Are you crazy?

Let you go?

You know how hard it was for me to find you,

waiting outside your ex-boyfriend's house?

Look what else I had to do.

Go ahead.

What is this?

Oh, my god.

That-- that's Roberta.

Melvin, what did you do?

I was looking for you.

And she was really nosy.

No.

Don't cry.

Hey, hey.

Look, look, look, look.

See this?

It's an old-school snakebite kit.

They used to make us keep these in our backpacks

when we went on those endless hikes.

Can you imagine making a little kid do that

to himself, tie a tourniquet and make an incision

with a razor blade?

Hmm.

You can suck out the venom with this thing.

Melvin, please, please.