Bull season 5 episode 7 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
The episode revolves around Mrs. Doherty, who faces intense interrogation and trial for her husband's criminal activities linked to a militant group. Despite evidence suggesting her involvement, she maintains her innocence, emphasizing her lack of knowledge and her husband's abusive behavior. The case challenges Benny's political aspirations as he balances his role as a defender with his candidacy for District Attorney. In the end, Mrs. Doherty is acquitted, highlighting the complexities of justice and the presumption of innocence.
Full Episode S05E07 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who conducted the raid and ordered everyone to freeze?
The FBI conducted the raid.
What was Mrs. Doherty questioned about?
Mrs. Doherty was questioned about her husband's whereabouts and their involvement with groups like the '76 Righteous Crusaders.
What did NYPD discover in the storage unit?
NYPD discovered a large cache of weapons and a hit list in the storage unit linked to Mrs. Doherty.
Did Mrs. Doherty admit to knowing about the weapons and hit list?
No, Mrs. Doherty denied knowledge of the weapons and hit list.
What abusive behavior did Mrs. Doherty reveal about her husband?
Mrs. Doherty revealed that her husband was abusive, including choking and knocking her down.
What challenges did Benny face in relation to his candidacy for District Attorney?
Benny faced challenges and scrutiny due to defending Mrs. Doherty while running for District Attorney.
What evidence did the prosecution present against Mrs. Doherty?
The prosecution presented evidence of Mrs. Doherty's misleading statements, her DNA on detonators, and her presence at the crime scene.
How did the defense counter the prosecution's evidence?
The defense suggested Mrs. Doherty was unaware of her husband's activities and challenged the reliability of the evidence.
What was the outcome of the trial?
Mrs. Doherty was acquitted.
How was Benny's defense of Mrs. Doherty portrayed in the media?
Benny's defense was portrayed positively in a newspaper editorial, highlighting his suitability for the District Attorney position.