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07x18 - Judas Goat

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "The F.B.I.". Aired: September 19, 1965 – April 28, 1974.*
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Chronicles a group of FBI agents trying to defend the American government from unidentified threats.

07x18 - Judas Goat

Post by bunniefuu »

♪ I'm a long way from home ♪

♪ And I miss my loved ones so ♪

♪ In the early mornin' rain ♪

♪ With no place to go ♪

♪ Hear the mighty engines roar ♪

♪ See the silver bird on high ♪

♪ She's away and westward bound ♪

♪ Far above the clouds she'll fly ♪

♪ Where the mornin' rain don't fall ♪

♪ And the sun will always shine ♪

♪ She'll be flyin' over home ♪

♪ In about three hours time ♪

♪ In the early mornin' rain ♪

♪ With a dollar in my hand ♪

You know how long it's been since I signed a real comer

like Tory Hughes, Mr. Wardsworth?

Eight years.

Well, he should be in a new room or something.

Some kind of a place, I could say younger crowd.

I know, this is the best I could get in Indianapolis.

The crowd's all wrong, but..

Mr. Wardsworth, another few thousand to do it.

A demo record. Some plane tickets.

If you could just carry me for a, a couple thousand more.

You know, the organization doesn't work that way, Keno.

But this is different.

Tory Hughes is, is like money in the bank.

You said yourself the kid will make it.

I'm a regular fan, Keno.

Well, what's everybody so all uptight about?

You'll get the money I owe you.

Or Tory Hughes' contract.

- What? - That's the only deal, Keno.

I walk out of here paid in full or with the kid's contract.

Oh, wait a minute, you gotta..

I couldn't do that.

I won't.

The organization plays rough and payments get sloppy.

You could get hurt, Keno.

And you knew that going in...didn't you?

♪ And I miss my loved ones so ♪

♪ In the early mornin' rain ♪

♪ With no-o-o place ♪

♪ To go-o-o ♪♪

[applause]

[Liz] 'We're children of the universe.'

So like every tree and star

we'll build our house in an act of God.

- Tory, what do you think? - I like it. I really do.

[chuckles] Well, I'm no Dillon.

[chuckles] I'm sure glad of that.

Hey, Keno, what did Wardsworth say?

- Let's forget him. - Wait a minute.

Well, I mean, what, what do you mean?

I thought he was gonna lend us some money for a demo.

He changed his mind.

Hey, Keno. Come on!

Hey, hey, man, this loan could have made the difference for us.

'You said Wardsworth was a businessman'

'who liked to invest in talent.'

Now, you said you'd borrowed from him before.

You could count on him, you had told me that.

Tory..

...it just didn't work out.

I'll see you kids back at the motel.

Hey, what is this?

I mean, what is happening? Am I jinxed or something?

Is that it?

So...who needs Wardsworth?

We do.

[male #1] 'Keno Donnelly.'

[intense music]

Keno, I got this message for you.

It's nothing personal, you understand?

I mean, stomping on old men, it's not my style.

It's just business.

[grunting]

[music continues]

Keno.

[music continues]

[groaning]

[Keno groaning]

[grunts]

Keno!

[groans]

Oh! Keno!

Keno.

I saw that man beating you.

I called the police.

No. Liz..

You didn't see anything.

Understand?

But I, I saw him.

No. Not a word.

Not a word to anyone.

Don't tell Tory.

Promise?

Please.

[theme music]

[male narrator] "The FBI.."

A Quinn Martin production.

Starring Efrem Zimbalist Jr..

Also starring Philip Abbott..

William Reynolds.

With guest stars, John Davidson..

Katherine Justice..

Linden Chiles..

Richard O'Brien.

Tonight's episode, "Judas Goat."

[ambulance siren wailing]

In the early morning hours of October 13th

Indianapolis police

acting on an anonymous telephone tip

discovered Kenneth Keno Donnelly

a talent agent, badly beaten

one block from a night-spot called the Rag Doll

said to be controlled by organized crime.

When it was learned that Donnelly

had been seen only moments before with Paul Wadsworth

an influential mobster and loan shark

the FBI moved into the case and began an investigation

under the extortionate credit transaction statute.

Up to now Wadsworth hasn't made a wrong move.

Well, he has this time.

Uh, what do you have to go on

besides from the fact he was seen

a couple of times with Donnelly.

That, plus the word of an informant who says it was

one of his lieutenant's who put Donnelly in the hospital.

Does he know which one?

Unfortunately, no.

Donnelly was in debt to Wadsworth.

Yes. According to the informant, he owed Wadsworth $3200

and was behind on the payments.

I'd like to talk to Donnelly as soon as possible, Arthur.

Alright, Lewis. Get right on it.

[instrumental music]

[chuckles]

I once had a..

...a fairy godmother..

...who looked just like you, Liz.

That was me, you old darlin'.

Tory?

When the doctor told me you'd be alright

I figured I'd let him get his rest.

But he's on his way.

He doesn't know what happened?

Keno, if I told him some big gorilla

chased you and beat up on you..

'You didn't tell the cops about him?'

No, not yet.

Liz, promise me something.

Promise, you.. You'll forget what you saw.

The whole thing.

Keno, if you're in trouble, Tory and I are--

That goes for Tory too.

You know how, how this kind of thing can throw him.

Promise, huh?

Our secret?

You better get your rest.

[chuckles]

Where were you..

...when I was 25?

Are you alright?

What happened?

Why'd you wait so long to call me?

What's going on?

[chuckles] Listen to him.

So many questions.

But are you really okay?

Hmm, some bruises and scratches. Some..

I'll be out of here in no time at all.

Well, how did it happen?

By accident.

A dumb accident.

'I must've slipped or something.'

'I went down like a ton of bricks.'

[intense music]

Yeah, well, something is bugging Keno.

He just wasn't himself.

Maybe they have him on some sort of medication.

Hi, hope I'm not breaking up anything?

- My name is Paul Wadsworth. - Oh, no.

Oh, how do you do, sir?

I guess I saw you talking to Keno the other day?

- Oh, really? - Uh, this is Liz Corvallis.

She does my arranging and my special material.

Hi.

You can both consider me a fan.

[chuckles] Thank you.

So much so, as a matter of fact

I'd like to get your autograph on a management contract.

Oh. Well, you, you know I'm signed with Keno.

Yeah, I know that, but it's not gonna get you a demo record

or a TV show.

Or the moon. That's what you're after, isn't it?

Yeah, but, uh..

A contract is a contract.

And a contract is supposed to apply to both parties, right?

I mean, you're holding up your end of the deal.

What's Donnelly doing? Is he coming through for you?

Well, yeah. But then, it takes time.

Well, how much time are you willing to give it, Tory?

Look, you don't understand.

Keno is, uh, he's not just a manager, you see

he's, he's, he's family.

Is that what you want, more relatives?

Tory, maybe it's time.

We'll, uh, discuss it with Keno.

- Thank you very much. - Sure.

He might surprise you.

Talk to you later. Goodbye, Ms. Corvallis.

It's, it's gotten so complicated all of a sudden.

I started out wanting to write songs and sing 'em for people.

Look, I-I know, I know, Keno is a dead end for me.

I know that, but..

Tory, you can love him just like I do.

But you don't owe him anything.

I know. You're right.

Let's talk about it later, huh?

Okay.

Tory, I'm with you.

Whatever you decide.

That's it.

Now, police say the caller who directed them to Donnelly

hung up before they got a name.

- Was it a man or a woman? - They couldn't be sure.

But it sounded like a woman.

Now, we've checked the cashier

and two of the c*ck waitresses

who work at the Rag Doll.

We're also tracing the musicians who were there that night.

Was Donnelly able to describe the attacker?

No, he insists the whole thing was an accident.

Alright, Frank, we'll keep in touch.

Mr. Donnelly.

I'm Inspector Erskine with the FBI

and this is Special Agent Colby.

FBI?

I had an accident.

I just have to look where I'm runnin' the next time.

I think we've got a pretty good idea

what happened to you last night.

- What? - 'Who beat you up?'

What beat up? I was joggin'.

I ran into a, a bus stop bench.

Did it have Paul Wadsworth's name on it?

Whatever you're looking for, I don't have it.

Mr. Donnelly, don't you understand

we're trying to help you?

Help me?

You know something?

Once I figured on retiring at 50.

Now, four years later, I'm just this close..

...to bein' a welfare case.

You want to help me?

Find the last 30 years.

I must have misplaced them someplace.

Alright, Donnelly. Think about it.

[telephone ringing]

Yeah?

Hello, Keno.

I heard about your accident.

Anything I can do to help?

Alright.

That last price you mentioned..

...on Tory's contract.

That was firm, Keno.

Okay.

You bought yourself a star.

Just treat him like one.

Taxi ought to be here any minute.

Hi.

Well, well. Where're you heading?

Albuquerque.

How about a lift to the airport?

- Or the bus depot. - Okay.

Keno got Tory a week's guarantee in Albuquerque.

How does, uh, two weeks in Chicago sound?

With options at the Blue Guitar?

I've, uh, I've decided not to decide anything

till Keno gets out of the hospital.

Keno changed his mind, Tory. I bought your contract.

He wouldn't do that.

'They let him out of the hospital about an hour ago.'

He's got a lot of money now.

He's got just about enough money to do anything

he's ever wanted to do.

But I-I can't believe it.

Well, you know Keno's signature?

Sure, I do.

He sold me out.

Keno sold me out. That lousy money.

I-I never knew it meant that much to him.

What's the matter, Tory?

You're not afraid of being a star, are you?

I mean, I'm flying in an accompanist for you.

We have bookings in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles.

'First class, all the way.'

Well, I never go anywhere without Liz.

'And she's already on the payroll.'

I formed a company.

It's called Continental Entertainment Inc.

Also I can loan you that money you wanted.

Up to $25,000.

Twenty-five thousand dollars?

Well, with publicity and photographs

copyist and all that, costs a lot of money, you know.

I mean, it's gonna take at least that much

just to get your show on the road, right?

[chuckles] Well, we can charge it to my expired gas credit card.

[chuckling]

Anyway, I know you're broke, so, 25 is just a little

side deal between you and me.

All it takes is your signature on a personalized loan.

Routine. Five percent a month.

You yourself are gonna loan me $25,000?

'Sure.'

Of course, the people I do business with

play a little rough if you fall behind your payments

but I'm a good judge of talent, Tory.

I know you can make it.

Now, wait a minute. Stop right there.

You're gonna loan me $25,000, and it's at five percent

and what's about people playing rough?

Look, I-I'm not a businessman.

I don't know a thing about percentages.

So, why don't you just let me

take care of everything, alright?

Hop in, we're flyin' to Chicago.

[instrumental music]

I knew it would happen for you.

[flute music]

Robert Morris?

We're with the FBI.

You're not an easy man to find, you know that.

Well, why not?

Most of them have trouble finding themselves.

Eh, some of your friends at the Rag Doll said

you usually camped out around here.

Yeah.

- Mr. Morris-- - Harper.

Uh, well, then, uh, Harper

what do you know about the beating Keno Donnelly took?

- Uh, that was Indianapolis? - Uh-huh.

Yeah. I must have picked up on that someplace.

You know he was worked over, didn't you?

Yeah, I heard about it. I didn't see it though.

Did you hear about a woman who might have called the police?

Yeah.

Yeah, I remember. Liz.

She was on the phone when I was leaving.

She's a friend of Keno's.

- Liz who? - 'Liz Corvallis.'

Tory's chick.

Yeah, I was just splitting

when she rushed out of the phone booth.

And I saw her take off up the street.

[chuckles] Man, that chick sure could wrap herself around a lyric.

You saw her call?

Scout's Honor.

Well, thanks, Morris, uh, Harper.

Yeah.

[flute music]

♪ In the early mornin' rain ♪

♪ With a dollar in my hand ♪

♪ With an achin' in my heart ♪

♪ And my pockets full of sand ♪

♪ I'm a long way from home ♪

♪ And I miss my loved one so ♪

♪ In the early mornin' rain ♪

♪ With no place to go ♪

♪ Out on runway number nine ♪

♪ Big 707 set to go ♪

♪ Well I'm standin' on the grass ♪

♪ Where the cold winter winds blow ♪

♪ Where the liquor tasted good ♪

♪ And the women all were fast ♪

♪ There she goes in my friend ♪

♪ There she's rolling down at last ♪

♪ Hear the mighty engines roar ♪

♪ See the silver bird on high ♪

♪ She's gettin' away and westward bound ♪

♪ Far above the clouds she'll fly ♪

♪ Where the mornin' rain don't fall ♪

♪ And the sun don't always shines ♪

♪ She'll be flying over home ♪

♪ In about three hours time ♪

♪ In the early mornin' rain ♪

♪ With a dollar in my hand ♪

♪ With an achin' in my heart ♪

♪ And my pockets full of sand ♪

♪ I'm a long way from home ♪

♪ And I miss my loved one so ♪

♪ In the early mornin' rain ♪

♪ With no place to go ♪♪

Boy, things are really rolling for me now, huh, Liz?

I bet Keno's eatin' his heart out.

What?

Well, he blew ten percent of what I'm making

when he sold the contract to Wadsworth.

[chuckles] I used to think he was a pretty smart guy.

Maybe he didn't have a choice.

What are you talking about?

Hey, what do you mean by that?

He made me promise not to tell.

Tory, I was the one that phoned the police

when that creep was chasin' him.

Chasing Keno?

Where? What-what are you talking about?

In Indianapolis.

I saw Keno running from some guy.

You mean, that was no accident?

The guy was roughing Keno up?

Keno was so uptight, I agreed to keep his promise

not to tell anyone.

It didn't seem to matter till tonight.

Yeah. Go on.

I saw him again. The guy that chased Keno.

He was in the club tonight talking to Mr. Wadsworth.

Oh, I see.

That never did set right.

The whole thing about Keno selling me out.

Here, I've been putting him down.

I've b.. I've been riding Keno off.

Liz, you should've leveled with me.

Keno made it sound like I'd be helping you

if I'd kept quiet.

How could that possibly help me?

By selling me out to a couple of high class hustlers?

Liz, my name is on Wadsworth's contract

and you did everything but pull the pin.

That's not fair.

I didn't even know what Wadsworth was.

I'm still not even sure.

And you didn't fight very hard

because he's the man that's picking the plums off

and handing them to you.

Or tell me, you don't dig making it big?

Tell me you don't eat up that applause.

- I was happier before. - We both were.

- Tory. - Hey..

You sold me out.

You sold me out to, to Wadsworth and his sharks.

Tory, one favor to a sick old man? One secret?

Now, I've lost Keno.

All I ever had was you and him.

Now, I don't have anybody.

That's not true.

Tory, I love you.

Don't lock me out.

You did that yourself, babe.

You did it yourself.

I hope you get everything you want.

Lewis, we got a break in the Wadsworth case.

The New York office reports a talent manager named

Ike Stromberg was assaulted last night.

'He decided to cooperate with us.'

It was bound to happen sooner or later.

And he admitted he was in pretty deep.

Couldn't keep up with the interest payments.

Did he say who worked him over?

Yes. A Michael Ribble.

He's one of Wadsworth's loan sharks and enforcers.

You mean, he implicated Wadsworth?

'No, he wouldn't go that far.'

But the US attorney has authorized the arrest of Ribble

for violating the extortionate credit transaction statute.

Lewis, have you been able to locate Liz Corvallis?

Uh, Tom has something on that.

Yes, sir. It seems that she no longer works for Tory Hughes.

She just dropped out of sight.

But we've located an older brother who maybe able to

give us a lead on her.

The Los Angeles office is checking on that, Arthur.

Alright. Let me know what you develop.

[guitar music]

♪ Never my love ♪

♪ You wonder if this heart of mine ♪

♪ Will lose its desire for you.. ♪♪

- 'Hold it, Tory.' - What's wrong?

[male #2] 'I'm not happy with that balance.'

'I better check with the recorder.'

- 'I'll be right back.' - Okay. Take your time.

Sounds like you're cooking up another winner, Tory.

I didn't know you were in town.

Yeah, I just flew in.

There's something I'd like to talk to you about.

- Really? - Yeah.

It's, uh, it's business stuff.

- Like what? - Like $25,000.

I want to pay you off. I want out of my contract.

Well, I'll tell you what.

We're gonna have to get together with Mr. Bannister.

You've heard me talk about Stacy Bannister

my business partner in Continental Entertainment?

Yeah. Yeah.

He has a house in Palm Springs, so we'll go down there

rap a little bit, and then if you still want

out of your contract, so be it.

Okay?

Knock 'em dead.

[instrumental music]

I had some really great times here when I was a kid.

I guess I came back looking for them.

Are you sure you don't want some coffee?

- No, thanks. - No, thank you.

Old houses are so sad. They die like people.

We just don't have the decency to bury them.

'Yes, inspector, this is the man who beat up Keno.'

Also the man I saw talking to Wadsworth

in the Blue Guitar in Chicago.

What else can you tell us about Wadsworth?

I know that Keno tried to borrow money from him..

...to promote Tory, but he didn't get it.

What about Tory?

How much do you think he owes Wadsworth?

I'm in love with Tory.

Right now, it's..

You know, we've split up.

But things change.

You know, we're really on the same side.

We're trying to help Tory too, I hope you realize that?

Tory's signed a personal note to Wadsworth. $25,000.

Now, that was to cover the costs of costumes, pictures, publicity

copyist, the whole scene.

Is he in a position to pay it back?

I don't know. There's a lot comin' in

but most of it goes right back out again.

Business managers, wardrobe, traveling expenses

hotel bills, commissions.

I..

I just don't know.

[instrumental music]

[sighs]

It's just under three, Mr. Bannister.

Hey, that's wonderful.

- Yeah. - 'Hey, Tory.'

Well..

Tory, huh?

I have looked forward to this.

- Tory, this is Stacy Bannister. - How do you do, sir?

Tory, what's your pleasure here?

Glass of ice water would it.

Oh, good.

Paul, something tall and cool, right?

- Yes, sir. - Tory, come on.

Paul here tells me you have a few things on your mind, huh?

Yeah, uh, it's about the 25,000 at five percent.

Mr. Bannister..

...I want to close out my management contract with CEI.

Oh..

Well..

Paul, you haven't been mistreating our boy, have you?

No, sir.

Oh, thank you.

I'm afraid your arithmetic is a little rusty here, Tory.

- This check is.. - Well, that's impossible.

I-I'm paying back the loan

plus interest, five percent a year.

[Paul] 'But our deal was for five percent a month.'

That's what you were told.

That's what you signed.

Look, uh, I'm not a businessman.

I don't know anything about interest or loans or..

If it's, if it's more than that, uh..

Oh, yeah, yeah. It adds up fast.

Uh, the monthly compounding.

Gets you every time.

Just tell me how much it is?

I'm afraid you couldn't pay it anyway, Tory.

I make good money.

Just tell me how much it is. I'll write you a check.

You don't have that much money in your personal account.

And your commercial account requires a few other signatures.

Well, then get 'em.

You get 'em. Look, I want out.

Tory, we represent you as booking agent

personal manager, public relations director.

My own investment counseling service handles your money, hmm?

We have you contracted to our own label.

[Stacy] 'Now, I don't want to bore you with all of this'

but the fact is, Tory, we own 75 percent of you

and control most of what's left over.

So, uh, read the small print.

[instrumental music]

Maybe you'd like a little something stronger than water.

[dramatic music]

What you, uh, what you got under the hood?

Uh, motor.

Yeah, well..

I guess if you want somethin' done right

you got to do it yourself.

The informant was right, inspector.

Ribble pulled in just a few minutes ago.

Let's go.

[tires screeching]

[tires screeching]

FBI, Ribble.

[tires screeching]

[Ribble groaning]

I'll call an ambulance.

Hey, hey, listen..

What's gonna happen to my car? Huh?

[instrumental music]

[knock on door]

Liz!

Liz!

[both laughing]

Why, why didn't you call me sooner?

I couldn't find you.

You couldn't lose me.

[chuckles]

Really, you got out just in time.

You make it sound like prison.

It's exactly what it is.

Tory, that's all my fault.

But you're the hardest ticket in the business.

They can't just push you around.

Now, listen, this, Continental Entertainment thing

you, you wouldn't believe how powerful it is.

I mean, Wadsworth, and some super big shot, Stacy Bannister.

They're going around signing up

the biggest names in the business.

Well, can't you warn them off?

I'm the guy that gets them to sign up.

- Oh, no. - And I can't get out of it.

I don't know how to get out. If I, if I make a move--

Well, Tory, the FBI came to see me.

They wanted me to identify the man who beat up Keno

and I did.

- Maybe if you went to them. - No.

Did you hear what happened to Steve Zumy?

Did you read about it?

He was a sweet guy.

But that was no accident, Liz.

He signed up, and then he said he was gonna go

talk to the cops.

Oh, Tory.

Oh!

I wish I knew where Keno was. I-I-I..

I wish I knew what he was.

- You can't find him? - No.

Then I will. Come on.

[instrumental music]

Plus, they make over a scratch.

You know, you have the right to remain silent.

And anything you say can be used against you.

And you have the right to call an attorney.

If I want one.

Look, I told you.

I've got nothing to say.

Not even about Ike Stromberg's trip to the hospital?

I have nothing to say.

You think your boss will back you up?

My boss?

Paul Wadsworth.

Look, you guys make the case if you can.

I'm not going to help you.

[instrumental music]

You know, Tory, Mr. Bannister feels that

I must say, I agree with him that a Country in Western group

would give the big rock concert the balance it needs.

Right.

Well, whenever you're talking Country and Western

that means Shepherd's Flock, right?

And they're not signed with CEI, right?

Well, Tory, we kind of figured that

maybe a little sweet talk from you would be enough

to convince Shepherd's Flock to join the concert.

Look, uh, suppose..

...suppose my sweet talk has just gone sour?

Somebody had to finger Mike Ribble.

'I had a hunch it might've been Liz.'

'No, I like Liz, Tory.'

'As a matter of fact I miss seeing her around.'

She's still alright, isn't she?

I-I just don't know about Shepherd's Flock.

I mean..

I mean, talking.. I mean, at the rock concert--

Try, Tory.

As if my life depended on it?

[scoffs] Your life.

I own too much of.

♪ I'll change my mind.. ♪♪

[telephone ringing]

Yes?

[Stacy] 'I was waiting for you to call.'

Oh, Mr. Bannister. Well, it's nice to hear from you, sir.

Tory just left.

Then it's all worked out?

Yes, sir, I think we can count on

Shepherd's Flock for the concert.

Good. Good.

That Tory of yours really paid off.

On demand.

[chuckles] Good.

[dramatic music]

If you're worried about some sort of a riot at the

uh, at the big rock concert that

the Continental Entertainment's staging

well, why don't you go talk to them about it, huh?

Tory, you know who's behind Continental?

No. I don't.

How deep are you into Wadsworth, Tory, do you know?

[chuckles] What?

Me? I-I..

Look, I make so much money that I don't have time to count it.

I mean, why would I want to go borrowing it?

Because you needed $25,000.

Why are you guys pickin' on me?

I mean, CEI must have 50 artists under contract.

They've all got wheels.

They've all got bread in their pockets.

They've all got albums that are selling in the millions.

I mean, why would any of us be all shook up

over some mythical garbage about organized crime?

That's ridiculous.

Then, you're not gone have any trouble paying it back?

Why don't you tell us about it?

Look, I-I, I wish I'd never gotten into this whole thing.

I'd, I'd much rather be sweating out two weeks in Albuquerque.

You know, you aren't helping us, Tory

you aren't helping yourself.

Hey, man, I-I can't!

Besides, what good will it do?

Uh...look, I can't just start all over again, Kenny.

Some people have.

[instrumental music]

[music continues]

[telephone ringing]

- Hello. - Tory.

I found him. Keno. Can you get away?

I'm not sure. They're watching me like a hawk.

If I..

'Tory, you're still there?'

Yeah, doll. Yeah, sure.

'Uh, I-I've got your address. I'll, uh..'

'Maybe I'll see you tomorrow, huh?'

[dramatic music]

Don't try and con me, Tory.

I know you're not sleeping. I was listening..

[groans]

[music continues]

Sure, I made myself scarce.

I knew that Wadsworth was tied in with the mob and..

...I handed you over to him.

You were afraid of him?

Well, I was, but not anymore.

Tory, when, when you and me were working together

I was alive.

Now, this room is my world.

It's like, uh..

Oh, if I'm already buried, what can Wadsworth do to me?

There's nothing left for me but, but up.

We're gonna work something out.

The two of us.

- Together? - Yeah.

The way it was supposed to be.

Keno, I..

Hey, I'm sorry for the things I've been thinking about you.

I should've known that--

So, you're a rotten judge of character?

[chuckling]

Probably think I'm some kind of sentimental slob?

Yeah, I got suckered, Mr. Wadsworth

but I know where Tory went.

Keno Donnelly's.

Well, together they just might get some foolish ideas.

The timing that bothers me.

You mean, with the rock concert opening tomorrow and everything?

Sutter, I'm gone have to tell Mr. Bannister about this.

- Listen, I can get Tory. - 'No, no.'

We'll do it another way. A better way.

[bangs phone]

[intense music]

[knocking on door] Liz!

[knocking]

She's not here, Tory.

Oh, I almost forgot.

I'm giving a little party after the concert this evening.

I'll expect to see you there.

I guess that's about it, inspector.

Thank you.

Tom, call the US attorney.

Mr. Donnelly, would you mind waiting outside a moment

while we have your statement typed up?

And listen, I, um..

Eh, have you heard from Tory?

No, why?

We were supposed to meet downstairs at 8 o'clock.

When he didn't show, I came up alone.

I told Tory to get Liz off someplace

where she'd be safe from them.

Go on.

Look, inspector, I'm worried. These guys are smart.

Wadsworth, he could've gotten to Liz first.

[rock song]

Tory's about to come on.

You behave yourself, and we'll both get to see him

[rock song continues]

[guitar solo]

[piano music]

Suppose I don't go on.

Then what are you gonna do? k*ll me?

No, not yet.

[piano music]

[guitar solo]

[crowd cheering]

Okay, that was the sounds of Little T

you've just been grooving on.

[indistinct]

[crowd cheering]

Okay. Right now..

Is he ready?

Sing nice.

The man says cool! Come on.

Let's hear for Tory Hughes. Let's go!

[crowd cheering]

[instrumental music]

♪ When I wake up this mornin' ♪

♪ You were on my mind ♪

♪ And you were on my mind ♪

♪ I got troubles oh-oh ♪

♪ I got worries oh-oh ♪

♪ I got wounds to bind ♪

♪ So I went to the corner ♪

They love him.

♪ Just to ease my pain ♪

♪ Just to ease my pain ♪

♪ I got troubles oh-oh ♪

♪ I got worries oh-oh ♪

♪ I came home again ♪

♪ Oh I got a feelin' ♪

♪ Way down in my shoes ♪

♪ It was way down in my shoes ♪

♪ I got a ramble ♪

♪ I gotta move ♪

♪ I gotta walk away my blues ♪

♪ So I went to the corner ♪

♪ Just to ease my pain ♪

♪ Just to ease my pain ♪

♪ So I went to the corner ♪

♪ Just to ease my pain ♪

♪ Just to ease my pain.. ♪

Wadsworth! FBI!

♪ I got troubles oh-oh ♪

♪ I got worries oh-oh ♪

♪ I came home again ♪

♪ But you were on my mind ♪♪

[crowd cheering]

♪ Hey I believe in music ♪

♪ I believe in love ♪

♪ I believe in music ♪

♪ I believe in love ♪

♪ Music is love ♪

♪ Love is music ♪

♪ If you know what I mean ♪

♪ People who believe in music ♪

♪ Are the happiest people I've ever seen ♪

♪ So clap your hands ♪

♪ Stomp your feet ♪

♪ Shake your tambourine ♪

♪ Raise your voices up to the sky ♪

♪ God loves you when you sing ♪

♪ Hey I believe in music ♪

♪ I believe in love ♪

♪ I believe in music ♪

♪ I believe in love.. ♪♪

[male narrator] Paul Wadsworth recovered from his wounds

and along with Michael Ribble, Stacy Bannister

and other members of the g*ng was convicted in federal court

of violating the extortion of credit transaction statute.

Wadsworth and Ribble were also found guilty

of assaulting federal officers.

[crowd cheering]

[theme music]