All language subtitles for T J Hooker S03E14 The Snow Game 1080p WEB-DL AAC2 0 H 264-BTN (1)_track3_[eng]

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

(UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING)

♪ These are crazy days
Living half depends on fate

♪ Kids are in a haze
And the world is in a state

♪ And you feel so powerless

♪ Got to find a way
to believe... ♪

Less than three minutes...

I wish we knew
who Tony's contact was
and what he looks like.

And where is Tony?

Don't worry about Tony.

He's a pro. He'll be here.

♪ But everybody's
waiting for you

♪ You got to dance
Like you'll get away

♪ To the music in the air ♪

I just hope Alvarez
isn't over his head
on this one.

Turn up the receiver
will you, junior.

Gladly.

♪ ...it's the only way

♪ To survive
what's on the day

♪ Don't want to hear you say
You're not in the mood

♪ You could have it made
at a higher altitude

♪ You can lose yourself... ♪

Tony's inside, Hooker.

He's heading to the tables
in the back.

MAN: Take care of it.

MAN: Hey, Tony.

Como estas?

You got it?

I got it.

♪ You gotta dance
Like you'll get away

♪ To the music in the air ♪

Come on, cutie, let's dance.

Leave her alone.

There is a disturbance
going on.

They're out back, come on.

I think we ought to wait
till it quiets down.

It's now or never.
These people don't wait, Tony.

Come on. Come on.

The kid could get hurt.
He's got a knife.

Sounds like things
are going bad.

(SCREAMS)

The guy from the drug deal
just started a fight.

It could be a set up.

He's coming your way.
Grab him.

Let's move.

(TIRES SCREECHING)

(CHUCKLES)

I got a message
for you from my brother.

He says, "Adios."

(LAUGHS)

JIM: Stacey!
Where the hell is Tony?

(WOMAN SCREAMING)

(POLICE SIREN BLARING)

That's it, Hooker,
I can't see him.

I know someone who can.

Four-Adam-Thirty
to Air 20 on Tac-Two.

PILOT: (OVER RADIO)
Air 20 to 30,
what's up, Hooker?

We've just lost
a red Dodge.

Heading west
from Sixth of Penn.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

PILOT: (OVER RADIO) Roger, 30,
about a 20 second ETA.

(POLICE SIREN BLARING)

I think I got him, Hooker.

South-bound
on Macey from Idaho.

How far from us?

PILOT: (OVER RADIO)
He should be exiting
the side street just ahead

and to your left.

Up there, that's him.

Air 20 we have him
in our sights, dead ahead.

PILOT: (OVER RADIO)
Roger Four-Adam-Thirty.

(POLICE SIREN BLARING)

(TIRES SCREECH)

(BRAKES SCREECH)

(DOG BARKING)

Hold it, cowboy.

He could be making it out
the other side, Hooker.

If he does, the bird'll
pick him up.

But if he's in there,

he could blast you out of your
socks before you ever saw him.

Come on.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

Air 20,
light her up.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

Air 20, talk to him.

PILOT: (OVER RADIO) Throw down
your gun and come out
with your hands up.

He's 50 yards ahead,

forty degrees to your right.

Air 20,

can you force him
into the clear?

PILOT: (OVER RADIO)
Will do, Hooker.

Ahhh!

You hurting me, man.
My arm is broke.

So sue me.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

Air 20, thanks
for the assist.

(BEEPING)

WOMAN: (OVER RADIO)
Four-Adam-Thirty.
Four-Adam-Thirty.

Meet King-Nine on Tac Two.

King-Nine to Four-Adam-Thirty
on Tac Two.

This is 30, go, Corrigan.

Romano, we...

We found Tony.

Is he okay?

They shot him,

in the head, execution style.

Is he alive?

I gave him CPR till the
paramedics got here, Hooker.

They say there's a heartbeat,
but they're losing him.

(WOMAN TALKING INDISTINCTLY
ON POLICE RADIO)

Tony didn't have a chance.

They even took his gun.

He didn't make it.

You'll hear from me, Hooker,

in the morning.

You okay?

Hooker, that guy you nailed,

Corrigan's leaning
on him, something fierce.

WOMAN: (OVER PA) Dr. Klein,
telephone, please. Dr. Klein.

Get off me, man! Get off me!

What you think
you're doing, huh?

You started the fight
so they could take out
Tony Alvarez!

Take it easy!

He's gotta breathe
if he's gonna talk.

I don't know
what he's saying, man,

I didn't set up nobody.
I told him.

Now tell me!

The... The guy that I score
from most of the time,

he gave me 100 bucks

and a $50 bag of cocaine to...

To start a fight, anything,

as long as I got
everybody's attention.

What's his name?

I don't know. I don't ask.

I do little jobs,
he takes care of me.

I'm gonna take care of you
if I don't get a name!

You want me to make up a name?

Jim, back off!

Before we lose this lowlife
because of harassment.

Now talk to me!

Describe him.
What did he look like?

He's Latin.

Got one of them Cuban accents.

Cuban, you sure?

Hey, man, I been around
long enough to know
Cuban when I hear it.

Get a sketch artist
down here, fast.

(INDISTINCT ANNOUNCEMENT
OVER PA)

They called,

said my brother was here.

We were working on
a drug bust, Carla.

Something went wrong.

Is he...

Oh, God! No! (SOBBING)

Vince, why?

Why Tony?

All he ever wanted to be
a good cop...

I know. I know, I know
and he was the best.

I don't know what
to say to you.

Damn it, Carla, Tony is dead

and there is nothing
I can do to help you.

Don't try to talk, Vince,

I just need you with me.

I will be, Carla.

You know I will.

This will be a brief
roll call,
so let's get started.

About four years ago,
I gave a briefing

right here.

We'd had a series
of vicious rapes.

Two suspects, animals.

Beat their victims savagely.

One young officer dedicated
himself to their apprehension.

He spent every spare moment,
on and off duty,

staking out
possible hit locations.

And when they did hit,

they grabbed a co-ed
while she jogging.

He was on the job.

There was a gun battle,

a long foot pursuit.

But he captured both suspects.

He was one of the finest young
officers to come through here.

They gave him
the Medal of Valor.

His name was Tony Alvarez.

And he was like a brother
to every officer
in this precinct.

Last night we found him
in an alley,

dying.

He had been shot in the head.

You have the composite,
a possible suspect.

I want you to look for him

the way Tony looked
for those rapists.

Every man and woman here
has to go the limit
to find this guy.

Tony would have done
the same for you.

If you turn up anything,

I'm to be notified.

No matter the time
of day or night.

Jim...

It's bad enough letting
anybody get blown away,

but a cop like Tony.

Let's see if there's something
we can do about it, shall we?

(BEEPS)

WOMAN: (OVER RADIO)
Four-Adam-Thirty,
Four-Adam-Thirty,

meet Four-Adam-Sixteen
Alley Sixth in Kentwood.

What do you got?

Beat officers here
spotted him

at the shine center
up the street.

We drove by this camp.

I'm pretty sure
it was him sitting inside.

He looked like a runner?

Rabbit's written
all over his face.

Well, try to take him
at the stand.

Take your car cut him off
the north end.

We'll start from here.

(CAR HONKS)

(ENGINE STARTS)

Oi.

Gracias.

(HONKING)

Get out of here!
Over there.

You won't get out
of here alive.

Hooker, he's blown
the gas tank.
Get out of there!

(SIREN BLARING)

Easy.

Easy, Vinny.

Easy.

Vince...

Stacy, an ambulance, now!

Four-Adam-Sixteen.

I need an ambulance
at Fifth and Collins.

(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

The bullet that Romano took

had my name on it.

(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

(SIREN BLARING)

WOMAN: (OVER PA)
Dr. Pearson...

Dr. Pearson...

Dr. Kaufman,
telephone, please.

Dr. Kaufman...

The bullet's in his gut,
somewhere.

They're going to
have to find it,

dig it out,
stop the bleeding, fast.

Jim, the

scum who shot Romano...

His name is Moro.
He was paid to set up
Tony Alvarez.

By a bail bondsman
named Louis Baca.

Anything else?

Just that Moro
was paid in cocaine.

That's all we could
get out of him before
he slipped into a coma.

This bondsman, Baca,

he must be tapped into
the cocaine pipeline?

Yeah.

So we bust Baca?

Not yet.

He's the first rung
on the ladder.

Then we're gonna
work our way up?

The same way
Tony was going to.

Undercover? The Captain's
already said no to that.

This time I won't take
no for an answer and,

Stacy, you're
in this too.

Romano wouldn't want
us sitting around

when we've got
a lead on Tony's killer.

Whatever it takes,
Hooker.

What it's gonna take is Stacy
spending some time in jail.

Girl named Donna Marr.

Got popped last night
on a narcotics rap.

(CHUCKLES)

Must be a high roller.
50 grand bail?

Felony, get me
Donna Marr out here, will you?

So, how you
doing, Charlie?

Hey, can't complain,
Mr. Baca.

How about yourself?

Busy.

Have a cigar.

Havanas.

STACY:
Get your hands off me!
I can walk on my own.

They can stick this place.

Crummy food and plumbing
that hasn't worked
since Fourth of July.

So I heard.

Hurry up,
your friends are waiting.

So where are you
from, chickie?

Hometown's Panama City,

about an hour
south of Tallahassee.

But I've been living
in Miami about a year.

You got picked up last night
at the airport, huh?

Yeah, but the search was bad.

I'll beat it.

Sure.

Sure you will, kid.

Hey, baby.

You stupid...

Hey, Trent, come on...
Trent, Trent.

Mr. Trent.
Mr. Trent, let me...

What do you want?

What do you want?

Saw her rap sheet.
Three kilos of cocaine.

At West Coast price,
that's 150 big ones.

Are you tapped out?

My loss is none
of your business.

Hey, don't get uptight.

Don't get uptight, Mr. Trent.

Your friendly bondsman
is here to help.

Listen.

There is a park
down the street.

Meet me there
in 30 minutes?

And don't bring the mule.

You understand,
she's got a case.

I'll meet you in an hour.

(CHUCKLES) Okay.

JIM: What'd the doctor say?

He's busted up
a little inside,
but he's going to be okay.

That's good news.

You all right?

I just hope
Stacy's ID holds up.

Twill did his homework
on this one.

There's a DEA agent living
in Miami named Donna Marr.

Same age,
same description.

She lives in Miami, huh,
maybe that's as close

as I should get
to any of Twill's people.

Hey...

Jim, snap out of it.

I know you got your mind on
what happened to Tony,

but if you
don't get it together,

you're gonna
hang us both out.

I'll be okay.

What's on your mind?

Look, your mule was jacked
up at the airport.

If you guys were pros,
you'd know

they watch all the incoming
Miami flights

and half the mules
they pick up are chiquitas.

It's a chance you take.

Bringing it into the country
is always the toughest part.

(LAUGHS)

Not with my people.

Interested?

If the price is right.

And the stuff is quality.
We can't move garbage.

You know, funny thing.

I've been addicted to these
things since I was a kid.

They're called pirulis.

You ought to try one.

In the sack, right there.

And if you like the candy,
call me.

He's slick.

I've seen a lot of people
lay dope down.

Never any better than that.

He never even
touched the stuff.
No way we can bust him.

Yet.

JIM: Not exactly your typical
government office building.

HOOKER:
The DEA leases it under
a fictitious company name.

It's on.

8:00, Latin Doll.

I wanna go
in there with you.

No, you can't,
they don't trust you.

But stay close.
We may need you for backup.

They want to do 10,
first time.

Ounces?
How much we talking about?

Three thousand per.

You people crazy?

I'm not gonna let
$30,000 just ride down
the yellow brick road.

They're big leaguers, Twill.
Only big money'll move them.

Well, not with
my 30 grand.

Especially in the hands
of a couple of street cops.

I mean how could I explain
that to Washington, Hooker?

You won't have to.

I'll get the money somewhere.

Forget Tony Alvarez, Twill.

Play it safe.

And I'm sure
you'll have the answers

when your brass finds out
that you backed off

and let a couple
of street cops
make the case without you.

Now, wait a minute, Hooker.
I'll play along with,

but you wear a wire,
I smell a rip here.

No wire.

One thing you can
bet your shirt on,
they'll search us.

I hope you know
what you're doing.

(UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING IN CLUB)

Mr. Trent, I'm glad
you could make it.

Mr. Riggs.

Please follow me.

Frank Fiero,
Trent and Riggs.

How are you?

Got to be careful.

You could be wired.

Maybe working for the man?

Yeah. So could you.

In every business,
there's gotta be
an element of trust.

First you gotta know
who you're trusting.

Like, uh...

We know
you were both busted.

Florida, '79, smuggling.

We checked.

Both your names
are on the bond.

One more thing.

If anything goes wrong
during our deal,

you'll never leave here alive.

You're scaring me to death.
Let's deal?

Put it on the tray.

Go ahead.

We wouldn't want
them to see it.

They might get hungry.

The money will be checked.

Take it easy.

Your merchandise
is very close.

I'll be right back.

Enjoy your drinks.

On the house.

Think we're being ripped?

We may have to push a little,
see who comes
out of the woodwork.

Push?

In here?

You gotta be kidding.

The money's clean.

No funny ink or powder.

Even the serial numbers
checked okay.

We're just happy
beyond belief.

Behind you.

You're sitting on it.

There's only nine.
We paid you for 10.

Mordida.

My friends,
the price of doing business.

The ounce goes to them,
not to me.

To insure you
leave here on your feet.

Listen to me.

There's a .38 pointed
right at your gut.

Your friends try something,

and you won't have
anything left
to hang your belt buckle on.

Now let's get up, get out,
nice and easy.

You're on the money, kid.

Let's go.

(TIRES SCREECHING)

You think that was
close for you?

Now wait till I get
through with you.

Cool it, man.
I'll get you the damn ounce.

It was a joke.
We were just having fun.

You know what
Hooker's doing?

Shooting craps.

If it works it's brilliant,
if it doesn't...

We're back to square one.

Okay, forget the ounce.

I'll front you a kilo,
how about that, huh?

Two pounds, great stuff,

hasn't even been cut.

Hey, man, you're not
dealing with just me.

I'm nobody,
a lousy front.

But if something
happens to me,

the big man'll
come after you.

Hey, you nuts?

You'd kill someone
for a crummy ounce?

Call your man.

Riggs.

Get out there.
Put everything away.

We may have
to leave in a hurry.

He'll back me up,
you'll see.

He'd better.

Tell him how you screwed up,

but tell him, maybe we can
still take care of business.

(LINE CONNECTING)

Hi. It's Frank.

Yes. Tell me what happened
to you, Frank.

I screwed up.

Tried to burn
them for an ounce.

That's what I understand.

(EXHALES)

I've told you before, Frank.

It's very important

that you take care
of business.

But they still want to deal.
Everything's okay.

Is there any chance
they're cops?

FRANK: No. No chance.
They were going to kill me.

CATES: Set it up.

Then get back to me.

And, Frank,

I won't tolerate
any more mistakes.

(CHUCKLES)
Everything is okay.

We can still do business.

You'll get credit
on that ounce.

Jim, how did you do?

Got it all.

Traced the number.
Rudy Cates.

Attorney at law.
Heavy hitter.

Surprise.

You just struck out.

You got it, amigo,
you're under arrest.

Tell Baca
to look a little deeper.

Make sure these guys
aren't working off a beef.

I'm trying to tell you,
you got to place one
of your guys with Fiero.

You got to tighten it up.

If he gets pushed hard,
he's gonna roll.

You don't listen
very good, brother.

You listen, "brother."

I made you an offer when you
crawled in here with Castro's
boot print on your butt.

I give the orders,

and you stick around
so long as you follow them.

Fiero decided to cooperate

after we offered him
the witness protection plan.

They're holding him
at County.

We'll pick him up
before the deal is set to go.

You know these
two guys are running
around in circles

trying to connect
this investigation with
Alvarez's murder.

Two suspects running loose.
One of them tried to

blow you away
last night, Hooker.

We don't like that!

But I want Cates.

You're talking about
one of the top

criminal attorneys
in this city.

You don't really think
you're gonna ever get

that high up in the ladder,
do you, Hooker?

Fiero said that Cates handles
the big deals in person

and he's got
a new load coming in.

Fiero placed
our order this morning.

Twenty kilos.

Forty four pounds.

What are we talking
about in dollars?

HOOKER: $50,000 a kilo.

This isn't
Donkey Kong, Hooker,
this is the real world.

You know
your priorities stink, Twill.

Narcs like Tony
put their lives on the line
to fight drugs

and you're worried
about money?

I don't care what you think
about me, Sergeant,

from where I'm sitting
the risks are overwhelming.

You ever make a case, Twill?

You couldn't have.

You go through
life playing it safe.

Cates has a brother,

a Marielito gangster.
He was a...

A jailbird in Cuba.

Between his thumb

and his finger, right hand,

he has a tattoo.

The word "Madre"
and an arrow.

Signifying his
criminal specialty.

Which is?

In Cuba he was
a paid assassin.

You know, Tony Alvarez
was not just murdered.

He was assassinated.

You think about the type
of person it takes

to put a gun to a man's head
and pull the trigger

and then you think
about Cates' brother.

You say the risks
are overwhelming?

When I think about Tony,
I know they're worth it.

When do you call me in
with the cash?

HOOKER: Not until it's time
to count the money.

You left this number
on Cates' service?

Now long we been waiting?

About three hours.

Damn it, Twill,
will you sit down?

Cool it, Jim.

We're all feeling
the pressure.

You've been eating
your guts out
since this thing started.

Talk to me.

I was there to watch
Tony's back at the stakeout.

It was my job and I blew it!

You saw a man
about to be knifed
and you went to help him.

Don't you think
Tony would understand?

I don't know...

I wish I could ask him.

You don't need to.

I'm telling you, he'd have
done the same thing you did.

What's happened, happened.

If you don't stop
letting this thing eat you up,

we're both gonna
be in trouble on this one.

I know. Don't worry,
I'll be there.

(PHONE RINGING)

Yeah?

We'll be there.

4:00.

With the money.

We got two hours.

Let's go get Fiero.

The meet is at Pier Sixteen.

That mean anything to you?

The load's probably
coming in off a freighter.

They've done it before.

What else should we know?

He'll probably have
other guys around him.

Stay off the air.

They know
all your frequencies.

And, watch out
for Cates' brother.

He's a real loco.

Hi, Charlie.

Mr. Baca.

(CHUCKLES)

Frank Fiero.

I didn't know he was here.

(CHUCKLES)
Wasn't here very long.

Old customer of mine.

Who bailed him out?

Nobody. He must've made
some kinda deal.

He was just released
into police custody.

You take care of the
introductions, Fiero,

We'll handle the rest.

It's not so easy, man,
not when you're in my shoes.

Come on.

Very punctual.

A quality I like in people
I do business with.

Frank, you don't look well.

You're sweating.

It's nothing.

Maybe I got a flu bug.

HOOKER:
Nice place you picked.

It's not fancy, but safe.

One of my clients
owns this facility.

It's shut down temporarily.

We got company?

There's no one
except my brother.

Would you like to meet him?

Let's get started.

It will be a moment.

We're waiting
for your merchandise.

How about we start
with the money count, first?

It's close by.

It'll be brought in,
when the merchandise arrives.

Punctuality is a quality
I like, too.

Where's the stuff?

Like, when?

Anything on the scanner?

Then what are you doing here?

Go back and keep watch.

Lay off it.

I know my job.

Time's up.
See you around, pal.

Be patient, my friend.

It's here.

Check it out. Twenty kilos.

Looks like it's all here.

Catch of the day.

Dumped off the rust bucket
in the harbor, huh?

The rust bucket,
as you call it

has a cargo more valuable
than any super tanker,

I assure you.

Now...

What's he doing here?

Zip it up,
we're getting out of here.

You got it.

No, no,
it's only Baca.

That man there,
he's working for the cops.

You're crazy, man.

He got sprung from
County to help them.

The man's trying
to louse up our deal.

I don't see any cops here.

Oh, maybe I do.

Maybe you're just plain loco,
like your brother.

Actually, it doesn't make
any difference who you are,

we have your money.

(GROANS)

Freeze!

(GROANS)

Stacy!

You, face down, hands apart!

(INDISTINCT SCREECHING)

(GUNSHOT)

(GUNSHOT)

(GUNSHOT)

(GUNSHOTS)

It's Tony's.

You got him, Jim.

He's the one that pulled
the trigger on Tony.

The case made page one.

The supervising agent Twill
made page one. Read it.

"When DEA Supervisor Twill
was asked about the case,

"he replied modestly,

"'All I did was assemble the
very best people"

"'and give them the resources
to the job.'"

Can you believe that?

"We confiscated nearly
50 pounds of pure cocaine

"and made several arrests,

"including that of
a prominent attorney,

"Rudolfo Cates,

"who has been implicated
in the murder of agent
Tony Alverez."

Do I need to read on?

Sounds like we just stood
around with our hands

in our pockets while
super agent Twill
did all the work.

At least he mentioned Tony.

Yeah, for a guy like Twill,
that amounts to an epitaph.

My brother
never looked for glory.

He just wanted to do his job
as well as he could.

Nobody knows that better
than we do. Believe me.

Let's go, we're due on watch.

You just let me
know anytime you wanna
get back in harness, junior.

Hey, I'm ready, Hooker.
I'm ready.

Only...

On account of
my wound and all,

the doc says that I can't
stand any aggravation.

Aggravation, huh.

Yeah, so,

you won't mind keeping
your voice down and

not calling me "junior,"
and stuff like that?

No problem...

Romano.

I know that you're
a mature, responsible adult,

who shouldn't be hanging
around with frivolous people.

Which is why I asked
the DeFalco sisters

never to call you again.

Hooker, you didn't!

Gotcha, junior.

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)