The episode begins with Frank and Sarah making plans for his eventual retirement because it was "[her] turn". By the end we get the traditional 'it's the job or your family' dialogue because no cop show is complete without it. I'll spare you all my usual rant about not watching shows with kids(especially teenagers) in the main cast, just know, this show only reinforced my position. The seemingly ruthless alcoholic CIA woman had potential but as time went on I lost faith in her as well. Same goes for Havlock, the more I see the less I like him. So that's a bust on all characters and the whole masterplan thing seems unnecessary had it been more grounded it might have made a pretty good miniseries. 

I just binged the entire show. Season 1 near perfect tv. Season 2 added a bunch of relationship drama that I didn't particularly care for but still enjoyable. Season 3 even more relationship drama(seriously, who gets mad at their partner for not revealing their childhood trauma to them) and you'll never know how much I hate when clandestine groups recruit someone fundamentally opposed to the way they do things. Here they not only recruited McNally but have new set the stage for her to be in charge, call me crazy but I'll take morally grey pragmatist over a black & white idealist any day of the week. The one consistent through the entire series is that Tina McIntyre doesn't get enough screen time. Looks like she'll be a bigger part next season so really looking forward to that.

In the finale of Organized Crime season 2 is was strongly implied that the undercover detective murdered their target before quitting and leaving the city. In NCIS is was all but confirmed that Director Shepherd murdered "The Frog". I was hoping they would go the same route here and leave the Maroun accusation ambiguous.

This show would be better without the FBI plot or at least not have them be the central plot.