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Caballo Sin Nombre

[THUNDER RUMBLING]

[WIND HOWLING]

[AMERICA'S "A HORSE WITH

NO NAME" PLAYING ON STEREO]

♪ In the desert

You can remember your name ♪

♪ 'Cause there ain't no one

For to give you no pain ♪

♪ La-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la-la ♪

[SINGING TO MUSIC ON STEREO]

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

♪ After two days

In the desert sun ♪

♪ My skin began to turn red ♪

♪ After three days ♪

♪ In the desert fun ♪

♪ I was looking at a riverbed ♪

[TIRES SCREECHING]

♪ To think it was dead ♪

♪ You see

I've been through the desert ♪

♪ On a horse with no name ♪

♪ It felt good

To be out of the rain ♪

♪ In the desert

You can remember your name ♪

[POLICE SIREN WAILING]

♪ Because there ain't no one ♪

♪ For to give you no pain ♪

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la-la-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER]

♪ After nine days ♪

♪ I let the horse run free... ♪

Good morning, officer.

Sir, can you turn the music down?

Oh, okay.

[LOWERS STEREO VOLUME]

Down means off.

[STEREO TURNS OFF]

You know why I pulled you over this morning?

Well, I'm-- I'm pretty sure

I wasn't speeding.

I've been using the cruise control, so I--

No, sir, your windshield.

License and registration, please.

Right.

Uh...

This-- This was from Wayfarer 515.

My house was in the debris field.

Okay.

And that's what shattered my windshield, some piece of wreckage from the plane.

I understand.

You know of flight 515, the plane crash?

You're wearing the ribbon.

Yes. I'm quite aware of Wayfarer 515.

I was one of the first responders on the scene that day.

Then what are you doing?

Citing you, sir.

What? What, you don't believe me?

Sir, regardless of how that windshield was damaged, this car is unsafe to drive in this condition.

Stay in the car, please.

Wait. Wait just a minute.

Just one minute.

Sir, I asked you to stay in the vehicle.

I can get out of my car.

Listen--

No, you listen to me.

It's time for you to listen to me.

Take a deep breath, calm down.

This is America.

Get back in that car.

I have rights. You understand?

At least have the common decency to hear me out.

Step back now.

Did you hear what I said?

Calm down.

You're giving me a ticket?

I told you that my house was in the debris field.

Do you have the remotest inkling of what that means?

Sir, calm down.

Hellfire rained down on my house where my children sleep!

Step back now.

There were body parts in my yard!

Are you kidding?

Last warning.

You got two seconds to stand down.

Or?

I'm gonna pepper-spray you.

Pepper-spray me.

That is perfect.

Pepper-spray the man who's expressing his opinion under the First Amendment.

[GRUNTING]

[GROANING]

[♪♪♪]

HANK:

Lastly a little something from down El Paso way.

Border Patrol came across multiple homicides just this side of the border.

Truck turns out to be a chicken run out of Juarez into Laredo.

Border Patrol's been playing hide-and-seek with these polleros for two years.

But this time, soon as they made it across, someone hit them.

Hit them hard.

We're talking a driver and nine illegals.

No sign of the shooters.

So this truck was carrying more than just people.

What are we looking at, weed, coke or meth?

Doesn't look like they were transporting narcotics.

Then why'd the Border Patrol kick this to us?

They didn't. I pulled it.

You ask me, this is high-end cartel work. Los Zetas, maybe.

Question is, why do we have

Juarez-style action on our side of the DMZ?

They sending a message?

Clearing a path?

Or was this about stopping one particular border-hopper?

Maybe one of those extra-crispies knew something he shouldn't.

Anyway, keep your eyes open.

All right, that's it.

Slow news day.

Add one more to the countdown.

Oh, yeah? What's that, Gomey?

We're waiting on that famous blue meth of yours.

Twenty-nine days since we saw it last.

[PHONE RINGING]

It's still out there,

Gomey. Don't worry.

Local P.D. I gotta take this.

Gomey, go beat your piñata.

Rest of you jokers, too damn quiet in here.

Catch some bad guys.

Schrader.

Hey, what's up, Walt?

What?

[HAMMERING]

[HAMMERING]

Jesse?

Hey, Dad.

Fixing up the house, huh?

Doing a little work, yeah.

JESSE:

Well, I'll bounce. It's cool.

You doing okay?

JESSE:

Yeah. Yeah, I'm good.

Good. I just happened to be driving by and saw the sign.

So you're selling the place.

In this market.

Can you believe it?

I see you moved the garage.

That's bold.

Your mother's idea.

It's quite an operation.

We did all new stucco, all new master suite, sandblasted, fumigated the basement.

Right on.

Yeah.

You know, fixing up the place totally increases resale value.

I read that in, I wanna say, like TIME magazine.

So, what'd you do with the upstairs bathroom?

All redone. New tiles in the bathrooms and kitchens, granite countertops, new appliances.

All top-of-the-line.

Damn. That's great, Dad.

Think I can get a tour?

Uh, these guys are trying to finish up.

Maybe we'd better stay out of their way.

There are pictures on the website, if you want to take a look.

Cool.

You're looking healthy.

I'll tell your mother.

She'll be happy.

Thanks.

You know, I could come by sometime for dinner or something.

Yeah. Sometime.

Okay.

Later, Dad.

HANK:

You know, look, he's a high-school teacher.

He's never been in trouble a day in his life.

He finds out he's got lung cancer and now his wife kicks the poor bastard out of his own house.

I mean, look, guys, if anybody rates a little slack, here's the guy.

Hey, Walt, uh, remember Officer Cavanaugh?

Officer, I'm very sorry that I lost my temper.

There's no excuse for my behavior.

It was disrespectful.

Yeah. Thanks, man.

[EXHALES]

She's divorcing me.

I don't know what to tell you, buddy.

It is what it is.

She doesn't want me to see the kids.

She said that?

Yeah.

[ENGINE STARTS]

SAUL:

You don't write, you don't call.

God.

It's a disaster.

SAUL: It is not a disaster.

Oh, okay.

It's not a disaster, all right?

She's not going to the cops, she's not gonna tell a living soul.

You wanna know why?

One word: blowback.

If she blabs, it'll be a disaster, for her.

That DEA brother-in-law?

Screwed. You were right under his nose.

He'll be lucky if they let him bust glue-sniffers at the hobby shop.

The kids? Paging Dr. Phil.

My daddy's a drug dealer and my mommy turned him in.

And the house? Gone.

Feds would come and RICO her and the kids out on the street.

Ooh. Good luck arguing with them on that.

No. It's not gonna happen.

She's bluffing and she knows it.

Her going to the police is not the point, Saul.

She's out of my life.

Do you understand?

I've lost my family.

Everything that I care about.

Hey, buddy. Heh, heh.

It's bad. It's a calamity.

Oh, my God.

But we live to fight another day.

And after a decent interval of time, well, there are other fish in the sea.

You've been out of circulation for a while.

You'll be just amazed at what's out there.

Thailand, the Czech Republic.

I mean, those women are so grateful to even be here.

In the meantime, idle hands are the devil's plaything.

So why don't you get back on the horse and do what you do best?

First step: Talk to our friend and get cooking.

I can't be the bad guy.

What?

I can't be the bad guy.

Okay. Heh, heh.

You know, we'll revisit.

Just promise me you won't hang yourself in the closet.

[SIGHS]

Pop-pop!

Pop-pop, the ice cream man!

[GRUNTS]

Huh?

Don't tell your mom.

Okay.

[PHONE VIBRATING]

Yeah.

SAUL: It's me.

We may have a wife problem.

Uh-huh.

Look, I need eyes on it.

You got an address?

[ROCK MUSIC PLAYING

ON HEADPHONES]

Hey. Dinner's gonna be late.

Uncle Hank and Aunt Marie are bringing takeout, but if you're hungry,

I could rustle something up.

Okay.

Hey, buddy, pass the ketchup, will you?

What? I've had enough trans-fat for one lifetime.

Two-day drive from the nearest ocean and you're eating raw fish.

That's all I'm saying.

[CHUCKLES]

Been a while since that minnow's been swimming.

Right, buddy? Ha, ha, ha.

Yeah.

You know, Flynn here is looking for a part-time job, so, I don't know, if you know of anything you might want to--

My name's Walter, Jr.

Like, what, you can't even say his name?

Um, if you've changed your mind about being called Flynn, all you need to do is just tell me you don't want to be called Flynn.

You know, Dad didn't show up till fourth period.

And his eyes were all red, like he's been crying or something.

But you, you don't even care.

And now he won't even drive me home.

He won't say why, but I know it's because you told him not to.

Honey, I--

What?

I don't know what your problem is.

You may not love him anymore, but I do.

I mean, why you gotta be--?

Why you gotta be such a bitch?!

Hey, hey, hey. No, no, no.

Oh, God.

You can't talk to your mom like that.

Hank, no. Hank. Hank, it's--

It's all right.

Hey, hey.

Skyler, I know that you must have your reasons for all of this.

[DOOR SLAMS]

Sky, the-- Ahem.

I-- I know it's none of my business, but keeping Walt from the kids? I mean...

You're right, Hank.

It's none of your business.

MARIE:

Oh, my God. After all of that?

Please, tell me that you are still not curious.

There's nothing to be curious about.

Oh, please.

The day I heard the words

"second cell phone," I knew.

Believe me.

Seen it a hundred times.

Okay. All right.

So, what?

Stop dancing around it.

What is it exactly that you have seen a hundred times?

Please, please, enlighten me.

Look, a guy like Walt?

Nice guy, decent, smart.

But, let's face it, underachiever, dead-end life, okay?

He gets cancer. Time's running out. Mid-life crisis.

He acts up. He steps out.

And the wife, she catches him.

I mean, it's a story as old as time.

Look, do the math, Marie.

It only comes out one way.

Knowing Walt, he felt so guilty, he probably told her himself.

I-- I don't know.

I think if he cheated on her, she would have told me by now.

It just feels like something more.

[CAR DOOR LOCK CHIRPS]

Yes, yes, yes, 24/7 coverage.

Need you ask?

How much is this gonna run me?

Ha, ha. Jesus,

I'm in the wrong business.

Yeah, I'll call you.

Return of the prodigal, welcome back to the living.

How you feeling?

I'm good.

Of course. The world's your oyster. Am I right?

Unencumbered young man with, uh, stacks of cash.

Hey, I'm jealous.

Hand to God, I'm jealous.

You know, speaking of cash, uh, you know what's giving me heartburn lately?

Your former partner.

This guy, he works like a bastard, right?

Builds a business single-handed.

Finally the big money shows up and what does he do?

He walks out.

Talent like that and he flushes it down the crapper.

It's like Michelangelo won't paint. Heh.

Look, I know you're out of it and all, but you wouldn't talk to him, would you?

Help him pull his head out of his ass?

Yeah, all right, all right, scratch that.

Yeah, he won't listen to me, he's not gonna listen to you.

All due respect.

You want a job?

A job?

Who's got a job for me?

I do.

[LIGHT MUSIC PLAYING ON RADIO]

[SNORING]

WOMAN:

There you go.

[♪♪♪]

[PANTING]

[BELL DINGS]

[DINGS]

[DINGS]

[BREATHING HEAVILY]

[DINGS]

[DINGING]

Hey.

Hey.

Thought I'd, uh, well, visit, if you don't mind.

Of course not.

You don't need the room, do you?

No, no, no.

I just-- I just needed some more space to spread out.

I just wanted to say hello to little Holly here.

Hey, girl. Hi, baby.

Oh, it's okay.

It's okay, it's okay.

Oh, yeah.

She's a beauty.

Look at her.

Hey, thanks for being so flexible on me coming in.

I just wish we had you back full-time.

You do brighten up the place.

Listen, believe me, this is, uh--

I don't want to bring this up, but I can't sign off on these quarterlies.

I'm sorry, I just can't.

Is that right?

If you're gonna do this, it can't be so glaring.

Glaring.

Okay.

That does sound bad.

Show me what's bothering you.

Keller.

Oh.

Again. Oh, God, I'm sorry.

I know how you feel about this.

Revenue with no backup.

Here, here and here.

I don't even know what to say.

Yeah, um...

Yeah, well, okay. This is--

This is fixable, right?

How about if I just push

28,800, um, out of this into next quarter?

Would you sign it then?

Um...

I'm just saying I can't sign it as it currently exists.

Fair enough.

I'll take care of it.

Thank you for the heads-up.

You won't have to deal with this again, I swear.

What if your kids found out?

If my kids found out?

This. What you're doing.

Someday they're gonna be old enough.

How would you explain it to them?

Well, put me on the spot, why don't you?

I guess maybe I'd, um...

I'd say that, uh,

I might have feet of clay, but that whatever I did,

I did thinking of them.

You know, trying to provide.

And I'd ask them to try to take the time to understand...

[LAUGHS]

You know what? Truth is,

I haven't thought that far ahead, Skyler.

I'm just trying to keep my head above water, so...

I'd better get back to it.

[PHONE VIBRATING]

Oh, God.

Hi, Walt.

Listen, I can't tal--

I'm at work right now--

What?

Louis dropped him off.

He was here when I got home.

No, no, no, of course.

No, he's not staying.

He understands that.

I'll bring him anywhere you want.

WALT JR.:

Dad.

Well, yeah. It is rush hour.

I mean, I could fight traffic and bring him down to Beneke now.

But wouldn't it be easier if we--?

Right, okay, good.

So we'll meet you at the house.

Okay, bye.

Why are you doing this?

She's just trying to keep me from seeing you and you're helping her.

Well, son, I mean, your mother, she has her reasons.

What reasons?

They're, uh...

Well, they're...

Well, they're just a little difficult to delineate.

But, I mean, yes, there are two sides to every story, always.

But she, uh...

Yeah.

This is just how it has to be for now, okay?

Now, look, your home is your home and that is where you belong, okay?

But it's where you belong.

Dad, it's your house.

Uncle Hank, Aunt Marie, everybody knows that you haven't done anything wrong.

Everybody is on your side.

Well, it's-- It's not about taking sides, though.

How can you let her treat you like this?

Come on.

How can you just take it?

Now just listen to me, okay?

No matter what, all of this has nothing to do with how we feel about you, okay?

We both love you very, very much, okay?

You and your sister will come first always.

Hm?

Come on.

Let's, uh...

Let's try to see this in a positive light, okay? Both of us.

Let's just buck up.

And I'll take you home.

Let me first just hit the old bathroom here.

Hello. Good afternoon.

Nice to meet you. Saul Goodman.

MR. PINKMAN: Nice to meet you.

You're not that lawyer on late-night television, are you?

Better call Saul! Ha, ha, ha.

Ha, ha.

I get it all the time.

We're here to discuss the sale of the property at 9809 Margo.

I get it. Flat-fee clients, am I right?

Well, folks, today's your lucky day.

I represent a client who shall remain nameless.

However, for our purposes, you might just as well visualize a large bag of money.

This individual wants to buy your house today for cash.

Cash?

Cash. I know, in this economy.

In fact, the money is already burning a hole in my client's account.

You can ask Mr. Gardiner.

I've shown him the pertinent financials.

It's the only reason we're sitting here.

Fair enough. We get a few papers signed and notarized, we can take care of this right now.

In fact, I could wire you your money this very afternoon.

There's just one little hair in the soup.

The price.

We feel 875 is very fair.

But I suppose there's always a little, uh, wiggle room.

Well, why don't you wiggle us on down to 400 and you got yourselves a deal?

Four hundred thousand?

What is that, a joke?

No, that's my offer.

That's less than half-price.

We put almost that much into the renovations alone.

Why don't we just cut the clown act and you tell us what you're willing to come up to?

Four hundred thousand.

That's my final offer.

This is a waste of time.

Ridiculous.

How could you imagine we'd entertain this?

Come on.

I thought some allowance was in order once I heard about the meth lab.

The one that used to be in the basement.

I looked over your signed disclosure statements and I don't see any mention of a meth lab. Nope.

Oh, you got your termite inspection. That's good.

But no meth lab.

Now, some would call that fraud in service of concealing a felony.

I, myself, am more open-minded.

But it is tricky.

Don't get me wrong.

I applaud your cojones.

I mean, good try at sneaking a meth-contaminated property past a buyer.

I mean, could've been a good deal for you. Too bad.

Now, I could file a suit and encumber this property indefinitely.

Or I could start some criminal proceedings.

But I don't think any of us want that, now, do we?

How about it, counselor?

Do you concur?

[GRUNTS]

There you go, son.

Come on.

It's not Devil's Island.

[GRUNTS]

Okay.

Oh, hey.

Hello.

Uh-- Hm...

Brought pizza.

Yeah. Well, I'm making dinner.

Okay, I'll just put it in the fridge.

It's even better the next day.

Hi, honey.

I--

Sorry.

Yeah.

Skyler.

I mean, what kind of example do we want to set here, right?

I mean, can't we at least just sit down and eat a piece of pizza together?

Just hash things out like adults?

[CLANGING IN HOUSE]

We have discussed everything we need to discuss.

I thought I made myself very clear.

I got dipping sticks.

[DOOR LOCKS]

Argh!

[ENGINE STARTS]

[TIRES SCREECHING]

[♪♪♪]

[PHONE RINGING]

WALT [ON RECORDING]:

You've reached Walt's

temporary number.

Please, leave a message.

[ANSWERING MACHINE BEEPS]

SKYLER [ON PHONE]:

Ugh. When I went out this

morning to get the newspaper

I saw a pizza on our roof.

Would you know anything

about that?

[GROANS]

Listen to me, Walt.

You need to control yourself.

Calm down, accept the situation

and keep your distance.

If you can't manage that,

I will get a restraining order.

[BEEP]

Ugh!

Skyler. Skyler.

Got your restraining order right here! Restrain this!

Oh.

[GROANS]

[GRUNTING]

Breaking even is not so bad.

In this economy, a lot of people would kill to break even.

Poor Jake. He had his heart set on going to Space Camp.

[CAR APPROACHING]

Oh, no.

Oh, God.

This is all we need.

Hey, Mom, Dad.

How's it going?

Jesse, it's really not a good time.

Come on.

MRS. PINKMAN:

Jesse, the house has been sold.

The new owners are expected at any moment.

Where do you think you're going?

Inside.

[JINGLING]

I bought the place.

SKYLER:

Be back by 7, okay?

Love you.

Bye.

[TIMBER TIMBRE'S "MAGIC ARROW"

PLAYING]

♪ Mystic palm

Gem and tarot ♪

♪ A few escape

Your magic arrow ♪

♪ I saw you reel them in

For miles ♪

♪ Each captivated

Crooked smile ♪

♪ And you know you can

Heal them all ♪

♪ Your double diamond

Disposition ♪

♪ Refractions of

Your center prism ♪

♪ Your magic arrow

Flies precision ♪

[DOOR BANGING]

Argh!

[GRUNTS]

[COUGHING]

[GRUNTING]

No!

Oh, God.

[CAR APPROACHING]

[♪♪♪]

[WALT SINGING AMERICA'S

"A HORSE WITH NO NAME"]

♪ It felt good

To get out of the rain ♪

[SINGING INDISTINCTLY]

[♪♪♪]

[WALT HUMMING]

[WALT HUMMING ON RADIO]

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

It's me. There's something he should know about.

Hold on.

[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]

[♪♪♪]

[WALT SINGING AMERICA'S

"A HORSE WITH NO NAME"]

[WATER RUNNING]

WALT:

♪ In the desert

You can remember your name ♪

♪ 'Cause there ain't no one

For to give you no pain ♪

♪ La-la ♪

♪ La-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la-la ♪

♪ La-la-la-la ♪

[WALT HUMMING]

♪ You see I've been through ♪

♪ The desert

On a horse with no name ♪

[PHONE VIBRATING]

♪ In the desert

You can remember your name ♪

[WALT HUMMING]

♪ You see I've been

Through the desert ♪

♪ On a horse with no name ♪

♪ Felt good

To get out of the rain ♪

♪ In the desert

You can remember your name ♪

♪ No one for to give

You no pain ♪

♪ La-la-la ♪

[HUMMING]

[CLOCK TICKING]

[♪♪♪]