Not yet.
If we go in too early, Lionetti will disappear. The buyers will scatter. And we'll lose any chance of taking them all down and finding Becca.
I have to be strategic.
"Jace," I say, my voice tight. "I need to see everyone they have trapped in there."
I grab my jacket, head for the door.
"I'm headed to the city," I tell him. "Send everything to my phone. Now."
Jace doesn't try to stop me this time.
I get in the car—still parked outside Becca's house—and connect to the line with Jace through the dashboard.
"Call everyone we have," I say. "From here to Philly. Get them to my office."
There's a beat of silence.
Then Jace's voice comes through, quieter than before.
"Boss. You're goingto want to see this."
I glance at my phone.
A live feed comes through.
And my heart stops.
It's her.
Becca.
She's drugged. Barely coherent. Two men are holding her up, dragging her through a doorway behind the stage.
"Becca," I breathe.
My hands grip the wheel so hard my knuckles turn white.
I floor it.
The speedometer climbs—70, 80, 90. The roads blurs past me.
"JACE!" I shout into the line. "I need you to find a way to interrupt the fucking sales. Do something. Anything. Till I get there."
"On it, boss."
There's a pause.
Then, quieter: "Hey. We're going to save her, boss."
I don't answer.
Because all I can see is her face on that screen. Drugged. Helpless.
And all I can think isI should've been there.
Ishould've told her the truth. I should've stayed closer. I should've—