this is idris al bouri. a terrorist. a criminal. and a high-priority target for the united states. he recently pledged his loyalty to hizb al-shahid. when our deal is concluded, you would like this man to be the first target. actually, my government has learned that al bouri openly conducts business in russia, selling black market oil to the bratva. of course, your government has no direct links to organized crime. but if your intelligence agencies were keeping tabs on the local mafia, and they, in turn, happened to know of al bouri's whereabouts, well... we'd like to be read in on that information. today. and if i say no? then, i leave here and we don't have a deal. and then, maybe this afternoon,

i'll reach out to certain eastern european countries with nato membership action plans already in place, and then maybe we'll talk about how to facilitate their approval. konstantin, if i showed you my hand yesterday, then you showed me yours, as well. how much do you want our veto power working on your behalf? i think you want it as much as i want this coalition, and idris al bouri's location. (sighs) okay. i will call president salnikov, and get back to you as soon as possible. great.

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elizabeth: president salnikov has agreed to the deal, and our intelligence agencies are coordinating now. thank you, mr. president. okay, great. since, in practice, hijriyyah has agreed to work with us, white house counsel will prepare a classified request for her asylum. good. now we just have to hope that russia comes through on their end. well, for the moment, it's out of our hands. i haven't forgotten about talia, by the way. when things settle down, i'll take action on getting her released, okay? hey, mitch! elizabeth. elizabeth: oh, that's sue! thank you for coming. elizabeth. henry: mitch, how are you? . go, gosh...henrye oh, it's hard to tell. definitely favoring his right leg, though. and he seems in some distress. i know. i know. i would like to run a few tests. maybe even an mri. i have to warn you, though, it could get expensive. oh, he's family. do whatever you need. elizabeth: i know, i know. hi, my big boy.

oh, she's back. are you happy? (laughs) i'm happy. yes. i got dinner. see, i love this. all the ingredients you need for a gourmet meal in a box. if this had been around when the kids were small, i would have cooked something like... "apple cider chicken breasts with sautéed mustard greens and sweet potato hash" every night. uh-huh. definitely every saturday. yeah. oh, shut up. i am really glad that we got away this weekend without the kids. the kids being two teens and a grown-up. i think weekends alone together is our new norm. good thing we like each other. assuming, of course, we still do. uh, double thumbs up, (phone buzzing) horns and confetti, and various smiley faces. i love it when you speak emoji.

hello. daisy: sorry to bother you on the weekend, ma'am. hey, daisy, what's up? i just got a call from amnesty international. what about? they prepared a public statement and they wanted to give you a courtesy notice of its impending release. wait. i don't understand. why is amnesty international checking in with me? because they're denouncing the wrongful arrest of a russian woman named talia petrov. and they got the tip from... dr. henry mccord. tell them to hold off. no, uh, ask them if they'll tear up the statement. thanks for calling. you lied to me. i didn't lie. you withheld information. don't start parsing terms with me.

talia petrov is sick. (door closes) i was worried that if i waited until you became friends with the russians again, she'd be dead. henry, we're not sharing slam books. we're trying to negotiate something that will make the world safer. yeah, there are delicate systems at play. it's a crucial moment. you're just going to tell me that it's not a good time. but it's never a good time. and you're just going to... what, a-a-accuse me of siding with politicians? we're on the same team. we're-we're both in public service. what sense does it make if we can't believe in the system we're sworn to uphold? i don't know. what sense does it make? well, hear me on this: if the russians find out that we've been meddling in their affairs, they could pull out of the coalition talks. which means we have no partner in this fight. no, no finding idris al bouri. no intel on jibral disah. hijriyyah goes back to libya. are you willing to risk everything we're working for... just to save one person?

that's just what we said when it was dmitri. one life ended, yeah. and thousands saved. a million. and i said it, too. i believed it. i believe you. i think you did the right thing. you made the right choice. th-th... here's the thing: i just can't live with it. there's this humming in the back of my brain. it's this constant feeling that i made a terrible mistake and it's too late to fix it. what mistake? i stayed in the van! i let them drive away and leave dmitri there. what else could you have done? i don't know. i could've... (sighs) ...fought harder; made them stop. what chance would you have had against the other operatives in that van? they-they would have physically restrained you before letting you hijack their orders. which, remember, came directly from the president. dmitri made a choice to spy for this country.

he must have felt it was worth it. (laughing) you make it sound so honorable. he was a terrified kid who didn't want to die. and talia petrov is an innocent. the victim of everything we've done. i am not going to leave her there to die, too. you didn't have to be alone in this. you-you could have talked to me. i can't talk to you! (gasping) you're all... tied up... with this in my head. sometimes when i see you, it's like i-i'm going right back there. i know you want to help, but you can't. because you remind me of how i failed.

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you're up early. couldn't sleep. (cell phone buzzes) (second cell phone ringing) (land line phone rings) officials say the u.s. drone strike near sirte, on the libyan coastline, killed six militants, including idris al bouri. during the 1980s, al bouri was a high-ranking member of the mujahideen in afghanistan, and most recently pledged his loyalty to the terrorist group hizb al-shahid.

in related news, russia has announced that it is set to begin preliminary talks with the united states... (phone ringing) ...with an eye toward forming a coalition-- (turns off tv) hello. vet's here. the issue with buttercup's leg isn't a sprain. it's a tumor. the mri showed he's suffering from lymphosarcoma. how bad? it's very advanced. and there are other tumors, and it's metastasized into his liver. are you saying that it's terminal? what about chemo? -shh... -i mean, there's got to be some kind of treatment. the thing is, i'm afraid he's in pain. we can't have thatno, we t when do we need to do this? dr. klein: whenever you're ready.

is there really no other choice? as difficult as it is, i think elizabeth is making the best decision. i'd like to have the day with him. say good-bye. that is, if you can give him something for the pain. dr. klein: sure. i'll give him a shot of butorphanol. and, uh, i can come back this evening. (phone blips) is it work? uh, yeah. it's all right. you can go if you have to. it's nothing i can't put off. i'm fine. really, i promise. you sure? you don't want the kids with you? no. then we're all here and we're upset, he'll know something's wrong.

(sobs quietly) (crying) (speaking arabic) jose: she's saying, "i thought he was stronger than their bombs." (continuing in arabic) "stronger than allah." (speaking arabic) "and now i'm free." jose: hijriyyah says jibral disah's escape plan was to go to islamabad, and hide out in the i-8 district, which narrows it down to this area here. well, i-8's residential. civilians everywhere.

exfiltration could be difficult. hey, one problem at a time. let's find the son of a bitch first. (phone chimes) pakistan is ostensibly our ally. they might be willing to help us pinpoint his location. russell jackson wants an update. finally, we can give him some good news. oh, uh, i told elizabeth about talia petrov. she wants you to back off. well, the truth is, i'm out of options. there's nothing more i can do right now. and, like you said, we can't save everyone. but we saved hijriyyah. it's a good day. you could always find a distance... ...and you never put a foot wrong. and when i would come to the pasture, you would run to meet me. do you remember?

thank you for being my horse. (neighs quietly, elizabeth gently laughs) thank you for coming back. whatever happens... we're together. captioning sponsored by cbs and toyota

captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

captioning sponsored by cbs >> it's super bowl sunday, february 3. i'm margaret brennan and this is the site of super bowlçó liii. as the country turns itsçó attention to an annual american tradition,çó we'll çókickoff su bowl sunday with an interview withñi presidentñiçó trump. we talked about ongoing negotiations win congress over funding his wall and last month'sw3 shutdown.ñi youçó had quite the showdown ñ] speakerñiçózg7ñimv6se rigid. >> the president's split with his own intelligence team on withdrawing from syria and afghanistan. you could in that vacuum see a resurgence of isis. >> we'll come back if we h