All language subtitles for The.Jinx.The.Life.and.Deaths.of.Robert.Durst.S02E01.1080p.WEB.h264-EDITH

operator Please hold

while we attempt to
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speaker: Have a
seat right there.

- Durst: Here?
- Speaker: Right there.

John Lewin: Give you the, uh,

we'll give you the comfier seat.

I'm, uh, I'm John Lewin.

I am a... I'm a deputy DA.

Do you mind if...

Mr. Durst or Bob?
You-You tell me.

- Durst: Um, Bob is fine.
- Lewin: Okay. Um, so, Bob, basically,

I'm from Los Angeles County,

and-and I'm here
to, to speak to you.

What I do, I do
cold murder cases.

Durst: I'm surprised there
are that many of those

that you have a full-time
job working on them.

There's a certain image,

even as a, as a
seasoned prosecutor,

you have of, of a killer.

You can't help yourself.
And it's not Bob.

Lewin: Before we, we start,

I wanna let you know that, um,

I feel like I know you.
Now, I've never met you.

I feel like I know
you very well.

You know, I know it's a, it's
probably a very, you know,

uncomfortable day
for you right now.

And if there's
anything that I ask you

that you, that you
don't wanna answer...

- Durst: I won't answer it.
- Lewin: Okay.

Many times in Bob's life,

in custody, outta custody,

Bob has an option.

One door is

keep your mouth shut
and don't say anything,

and one door is talk.

Bob always goes into
the talk door. Always.

Detective Whelan,
Mike's gonna advise you

of your Miranda rights, and...

Are... Can we... Are you cold?
Can we get you something?

Speaker: It is a little
cold in here, yeah.

- Lewin: Do you want us to get you a blanket?
- Speaker: Do... Yeah.

Lewin: Here you go. Do you want,
do you want anything to drink?

- Some coffee?
- Durst: Coffee would be great.

Lewin: Okay, only two
rules on the coffee.

One, you can't throw it at
either one of us, at any of us.

And you can't throw it on
the computer. Fair enough?

- Durst: Very fair.
- Lewin: Okay, here you go. Alright.

The reason I like cold cases

is because people
think they beat it.

I love being able to swoop in,

and to basically be able to say,
"Yeah, no, you didn't beat it.

"You walked around
for a long time.

"You got a life to live
you didn't deserve.

But eventually, you
gotta pay the piper."

♪ Well, you just
think that I'm ♪

♪ Some great survivor ♪

♪ And you just build upon ♪

♪ The light to carry you ♪

♪ Well, I don't
even talk that way ♪

♪ See, I wanted you to stay ♪

♪ And show you the
world's a better place ♪

♪ And as we crawl
to find our way ♪

♪ We even take the shape
of something else ♪

- ♪ You think that I'm just ♪
- (gunshot)

♪ Some great survivor ♪

♪ You think that I'm just ♪

♪ Some great survivor ♪

♪ I'm afraid that the
weight of the world ♪

♪ Is catching up with you ♪

Newscaster: LA County Deputy
District Attorney John Lewin

has spent decades prosecuting

complicated circumstantial
murder cases.

Lewin: The idea that it's
not necessarily typical

for a filmmaker to
call me up, going,

"Yeah, we've got evidence,"

it's more than not
necessarily typical. It's,

I mean, unheard of.

Again, I've done
this a lotta years

with a lot of interesting cases,
and that just doesn't happen.

I love circumstantial
cold cases,

and my expertise are
circumstantial no-body cases.

So I knew all about Bob Durst.

Bob's wife Kathie
had disappeared

in Westchester back in 1982.

His best friend Susan Berman
had been murdered in 2000.

And finally, his neighbor
Morris Black was killed

and dismembered
in Texas in 2001.

Well, nothing can be
done about Morris Black.

He's already been acquitted.

Westchester has
never done anything

on Kathie Durst.
There are issues.

I don't think there's
anything to go there.

The one to look at is
the Susan Berman case.

George Shamlyan: It
kinda offended me

as a detective

that this person
was able to get away

with three murders

because of all the privilege,
money, power he had.

Homicide detectives,
we have a saying.

"We work for God."

We try to get justice
for the victim

and his or her family.

So, John Lewin and I started
working on the case together.

We had a board.

On the board, we had
the plan of action

and people to be interviewed.

We ended up interviewing
close to maybe 300 people.

Lewin: I'm trying to
put this case together,

myself and detectives,

and here's the problem.

If we contact these witnesses
and it gets back to Bob,

Bob is gonna take off,

and we're not gonna
see him again.

So I knew it was
going to be a race

to get as far as we could
before "The Jinx" came out.

Charles Bagli: Just before
"The Jinx" is unveiled,

Bob is living in Houston.

He's still flitting
around the country,

but his permanent address
is more or less in Houston.

So he was completely
free, right?

- At that point.
- Bagli: Absolutely, and I think he would be free today

if he had just
kept his trap shut.

Charlie Rose: "The Jinx: The
Life and Deaths of Robert Durst"

is a new six-part HBO
documentary series.

It details the case of the heir

to a wealthy New York
real estate family.

Lewin: When "The Jinx" came out,

it was a six-part miniseries.

And my prediction was,

"This is going to
be the biggest thing

to hit my office since OJ."

George Stephanopoulos: The multimillionaire
real estate heir Robert Durst,

in a new HBO documentary,

he's answering all the
charges for the first time.

What do you think at the end?

- Do you reach a conclusion?
- Well, I think that

what the audience will find
when they get to the end of this

is that they're not
scratching their heads.

When they get to the
end of six episodes,

they will know what happened.

Who has been
pressing, as you know,

to see the finished episodes.

And he was sorta saying,
"We're curious about whether

"you come to the conclusion that
he's guilty or he's not guilty.

"But obviously, there's a
concern that there could be

"a prosecution as
a result of this,

and we are, you know, very keen
to see it as soon as possible."

I mean, I said to him,
"Well, I know for sure

"they'll let me show you one.

You know, episode one,
tomorrow or whatever."

And he said, "Well, then I might
as well just wait for Sunday."

newscaster: A
teenage boy fishing

in the shallow waters
off Galveston, Texas

stumbled on the gruesome
remains of a murder.

Bagli: "The Jinx" started
airing in February.

As each episode aired,

Bob was watching from
his home in Houston,

and he and I spoke
after every episode.

Bob got away with
murdering Kathie.

Gilberte Najamy : I need to
know what happened to Kathie.

These are my notes
from this time period.

I'd get his reaction.

"Hey, Charles Bagli.
It's Robert Durst."

"The second episode, I don't
have anything to say about it."

"We've heard Kathie's
family saying,

"'Why won't he tell us
what he did with her?'

"On and on,

"as if they actually
expect me to say,

'I put her over there
near the lamppost.'"

speaker : Beverly Hills Police
Department received a letter in the mail.

The envelope was addressed
"Beverley Hills Police,"

and the note read, "cadaver."

Andrew Jarecki: Can
you think of a reason

why somebody might
write a note like that?

I can't imagine.

Bagli: By the third episode,

he was thinking, "I-I'm
in pretty good shape.

"He's covered Galveston,
Los Angeles, Westchester.

What else can he put in
those final episodes?"

producer : So, let
me see the letter.

And, I mean, of course
I told you this, but...

producer : He showed me a
letter from Bob to Susan.

The address written on the front

is exactly like
the Cadaver Note,

down to the misspelling
of "Beverley."

Bagli: So when Bob saw
his letter on the TV,

he got very nervous.

This seems to be proof positive

that he killed Susan.
That is evidence!

When I called him after
the fifth episode...

there was a change in Bob.

He was clearly now worried.

"No, I'm sorta busy right now.

Let me get back to you, uh,
say Wednesday. Bye-bye."

And I thought to myself,
"Holy shit. He's gonna run."

newscaster : In this
past Sunday's show,

the discovery of a potentially
blockbuster piece of evidence.

Susan Berman...

Shamlyan: March 2015,

we got evidence from FBI

that Robert Durst
was on the run.

We also got evidence
that he was doing

what's called
"money structuring."

He was withdrawing
$9,000 almost daily.

When you withdraw cash
money over $10,000,

banks are required to report
to the federal government

as a suspish activity, and
he was trying to avoid that.

He was making
withdrawals of $9,000.

Why would he want that cash
unless he was gonna run?

And if he left the country,
went to some country

we didn't have a
extradition treaty,

we would have a
very difficult time

of bringing him back.

And my captain told me,

"Whatever you do, don't
let Bob Durst get away."

Eric Perry: When it
came time to track him,

I was brought in to help with
the technical side of that,

where we were able to
get up on his cell phone.

We got his cell phone records.

LAPD was able to
obtain a wiretap,

which allows us
to see the numbers

calling into and out
of Bob's cell phone.

The last cell tower
that I was able to map

put him heading eastbound
on Interstate 10,

leaving the area of Houston.

So we realized his phone
had been turned off

and then it wasn't
active for several hours.

LAPD, the FBI in
LA, us in New York,

we were all really
pushing. We're like,

"We need to get him in
custody right away."

Our greatest concern came
true, and that was scary.

Bob has always seemed to
have been one step ahead

of everybody for the most part.

And this was just a
kinda déjà vu moment.

Shamlyan: So we had to scramble
to get a search warrant

for his apartment in Houston.

We went to search the apartment,

and we got the surveillance.

Shamlyan: We sent a
team of four detectives

to his apartment,

and we did a search there.

His phone was gone.

He left his checkbooks
and credit cards in there.

Clearly, he was
not gonna use them

'cause we would have tracked it.

There was some evidence
of him taking stuff out,

or somebody else.

But apartment was cleaned.
It was cleaned out.

investigator: Okay.

My name is Chris Lovell.

C-H-R-I-S, L-O-V-E-double I.

Dan Rather: In one of the
more surprising verdicts

in recent court history,
a jury in Galveston, Texas

today found a wealthy man

innocent of murdering
another man,

even after he admitted

he cut up the victim's
body and disposed of it.

Hon. Susan Criss: Chris Lovell was one
of the jurors in the Galveston case

that immediately befriended Bob
as soon as the trial was over.

They formed a relationship.

I think he was enamored with Bob

because Bob is
incredibly wealthy.

He was hoping that would
provide some financial rewards.

With what was presented to me,

absolutely, positively, 100%.

With what was presented
to me. Yes, sir.

Criss: I've never seen or heard
of a juror forming a relationship

with a defendant after trial.

But then, most defendants

aren't extremely wealthy

with sort of a celebrity status.

I think that Bob
trusted Chris.

And I think that Chris Lovell
will do whatever Bob says.

I didn't set out to be
his... Robert Durst's friend.

It just kind of
evolved into that.

I just set out to get some

some questions
answered in my mind,

but it has evolved into
a friendship, and...

I don't have a problem
with him at all.

It is astounding

that 12 years after
a murder trial,

one of the jurors is helping Bob

make his getaway.

That apartment was sanitized.

We did not find any
critical evidence.

There was a box on top of
the bed in the bedroom.

In that box there was mementos.

Susan Berman's photos,

Kathie Durst's photos.

To this day, I think it was
staged for him to say that,

"I cared about these people."

But he was sort
of playing games.

Perry: I'm sitting there,
listening to the wiretap

Saturday before the last
episode of "The Jinx" aired

and I hear a phone call come
into, um, Bob's cell phone.

Operator : Hello, you've reached
the Jitterbug voicemail for...

Durst : Bob.

Perry: And I could hear Bob

trying to log into his
voicemail using his PIN number.

So, it's like
"beep, beep, beep."

And he was unsuccessful. He was
actually getting frustrated.

Durst : Dang. Shit.

No... Fuc...

Perry: So I knew it was Bob.

So I quickly ran the number

that was calling
into his voicemail

and it came back to the JW
Marriott in New Orleans.

FBI office in New Orleans

responded there to
attempt to locate Bob.

Special agent checked
with the hotel register.

There was no Bob Durst
registered at the hotel.

So he decided to
set up surveillance.

Sure enough, about
three hours later...

Bob walked in.

It just seemed like
everything was colliding.

It was all coming
to a head at once.

One of the FBI agents
said, "Robert Durst?"

And Bob kinda stopped.

So they started talking to him.

And then a woman is walking
by, a guest in the hotel,

and she said, "Oh,
is that Bob Durst?"

She had just been
watching "The Jinx,"

so she recognized him!

You can't make this stuff up!

But Bob is now famous.

As good as Bob can be
or as lucky as Bob is

about evading capture,

you know, he screwed up,
and, and we caught him.

Lewin: I was contacted,

and I was told, "Okay,
he's been arrested."

The FBI agents asked
Bob if he had any ID,

so he took them up to his room.

When they end up going
into the room, they find

drugs...

a bunch of money...

a loaded firearm...

and a map of Cuba.

There was also

a very expensive latex mask.

Jarecki: Did you
ever have an opinion

about what the mask
was gonna be for?

Did he ever express that?

Um, do I have an opinion?

The mask was gonna be
used to disguise himself

to flee the country,
is what I believe.

It was, it was, it
was not Halloween.

The plan was Bob was
gonna take off for Cuba

never to return.

And, of course, um

that didn't happen.

We all knew you were
gonna flee at some point.

I mean, I assume that
you're not denying

that you were in the
process of fleeing.

- I'm not denying I was in the process of...
- Lewin: Yeah, that's right.

And I think the reason
you're not doing it

is you know it's obvious,

so let me go another way.
Why are you still here?

How come you're not in
Cuba? I don't get it.

Durst: I had made arrangements.

I had considered
the possibility.

I had looked here
and looked there.

But I had never really said,

"You know what? They're
gonna come after me.

I've gotta get far away
where they can't get me."

I guess inertia. I
just didn't really,

really, really think

that I was gonna
end up arrested.

Being a fugitive was, was
not something I did well.

Newscaster 1: Authorities
arrested Robert Durst

in New Orleans Saturday on a
Los Angeles County warrant.

Tonight, Robert
Durst is behind bars,

arrested overnight in the
lobby of a New Orleans hotel,

accused of killing
a female friend

in Los Angeles 15 years ago.

The investigation got a boost
thanks to new evidence revealed

in a documentary series

that Durst willingly
participated in.

newscaster 2: Last
night's arrest

comes just hours before
tonight's finale.

Newscaster 3: The director promises
tonight's final installment

will answer questions people
have been asking for decades.

Bagli: That night
after Bob's arrest,

we all went to a screening

for the families of the victims

at your house

for the last episode
of "The Jinx."

It was kind of like a
meeting of an old club.

You had investigators,
prosecutors,

you had witnesses,

and then you had
Kathie's family.

Jim McCormack, his wife
Sharon, and their daughter,

who was the spitting
image of Kathie.

Jim McCormack:
You gave us a call

to screen the final episode of
"The Jinx," the sixth episode.

I knew that you had
something special to show us.

Bagli: Also, there
was Jeanine Pirro,

the former DA in
Westchester County,

and Cody Cazalas,

the detective who had carried
the case in Galveston.

So there's dozens
of people riveted

by what's unfolding
on the screen

and what the final
episode will reveal.

Jeanine Pirro : Oh, God,
the "B" is exactly the same.

Son of a bitch.

Jarecki : He actually
told me he was in Madrid.

Bagli: And as the
episode progresses,

the room got
quieter and quieter.

Jarecki : So...

So obviously, I wanna ask
you about the Cadaver Note,

the famous Cadaver Note.

Can you read me the spelling
of "Beverley Hills..."

Durst: "Beverley Hills Police,

1527 Benedict Canyon, Cadaver."

Jarecki: So you
wrote one of these,

but you didn't
write the other one.

I wrote this one, but I did
not write the Cadaver one.

Jarecki : And can you tell me
which one you didn't write?

No.

I am going to go
use the restroom,

which is right here...

- Or maybe this is the bathroom?
- Jarecki : Yeah, that's...

Durst : You're right.
This is the bathroom.

Oh, my God!

- Oh, honey.
- Holy shit.

guest 1: Oh, my God.

guest 2: Oh, my God.

McCormack: I heard it, and
then it kinda settles in.

You'd hate to use
the word "closure"

'cause we still had a
long road to travel.

But at least for that point in
time, we finally had closure

that he was finally
admitting the truth.

Oh, it's definitely a
confession. I mean, right, Cody?

- Yeah! Yeah!
- They can use that?

Jeanine Pirro: He
wasn't in custody.

guest 3: He wasn't in custody.
It was not an interrogation.

Bagli: And then, all of a sudden,
it seems to be everywhere.

Newscaster 1: Real
estate heir Robert Durst

admitting to, quote,
"killing them all."

Robert Durst said he
"killed them all."

They are the five words everyone
is talking about this week.

"Killed them all, of course."

- Killed them all.
- Killed them all.

Newscaster 2: "Of course,
I killed them all."

Cody Cazalas: For the first
time it came out of his mouth,

what I have felt for a
long time in my heart.

The revelation
was like something

we've been waiting
for for 33 years.

Well, they got him.

Durst was arrested on Saturday,

the day before the
shocking finale

of that documentary series.

Lewin: You know, I've seen...

I've seen all the interviews
that you did with Andrew.

Durst: For the
whole long weekend

- when I did the interviews for "The Jinx"...
- Lewin: Yeah?

Durst: I was on meth.

The whole time, I was on meth.

And when I looked at
the little pieces of it,

I was like...

Should have been obvious.

Surprised my lawyer
let me go ahead with it

'cause it just...

I looked like there
was something going on.

Lewin: Well, so Bob,
'cause before you go

any further on that,

certain things I know...

And you seem like
a straight shooter.

I assume you would prefer
that I be a straight shooter

- and not a bullshitter, right?
- Durst: Sure.

Lewin: Okay, I'm a
straight shooter.

What you just told
me is bullshit.

Durst: I'm not trying to say

that my answers were wrong.
I'm just trying to say I was

during the thing.

I think that what I said

were the correct answers
to-to the questions.

And, you know, there
begins this conversation

that sounds almost
like a plea bargain.

Lewin: Um, you know,
it's-it's like I said before,

- this is all voluntary. It's c...
- Durst: No, I hear you,

- and I have no problem with what you're saying.
- Lewin: Okay.

Durst: But, what's
going through my mind is

if I tell you what I know

that answers your questions,

what can you possibly do for me?

Lewin: Okay, let me...
I-I'll... I can tell you, Bob...

Durst: I'm very
willing to talk to you.

And as I said, I'm 72...

Lewin: You know what
I want, correct?

Durst: Yes. You'd
like some details

- from me if I knew...
- Lewin: Yes.

Durst: About where
Kathie's body is.

Lewin: And about what
happened to Susan. Those...

- Durst: And about what happened with Susan.
- Lewin: Okay.

And-And you would agree
that you're in the position,

if you want, to tell me
more than you have so far...

Durst: About that, I'm
not about to go that far.

- Lewin: Okay.
- Durst: But...

Lewin: Well, but wait a minute.

What you're telling me though,

then I wanna understand when
you're saying, "Tell me what..."

Durst: Well, you asked me what
I thought you wanted to hear.

I think what you wanted to hear,

to make Ann McCormack happy is,

"What did you do with Kathie?"

Lewin: Right.

Durst: And I think you want
me to go through details

- of, of Susan.
- Lewin: I do.

Durst: Okay, so now,
what would I ask for?

- Lewin: Tell me.
- Durst: If I tell you those things,

- I'm plea-ing guilty.
- Lewin: Okay.

Durst: And I'm plea-ing guilty.

I'm gonna be going
back to Los Angeles,

to California,
and doing my time.

Lewin: Well, now,
I've got a question.

Is there... So, for instance,

something that, and I, and I,

that I would have to see is,

would it be better doing your
time in a different place?

- Are you better doing it...
- Durst: Yes! Yes, yes.

- That's just what we're getting to.
- Lewin: Okay, tell me.

Durst: What could you
do... Well, I don't know

what the question is yet.

And, and I will tell you
that after New Orleans,

I was very annoyed

because I felt, at the
end of that interview,

that I was 10 minutes
away from a confession.

Durst: When we s

sit down to do an agreement,

and I would expect by Monday

I will have chosen a
lawyer in Los Angeles...

Lewin: And over time,
what I've realized is,

and as a big football fan,

I was down at the
five-yard line.

But, I was never going
to get that confession.

Durst: You see, I'm not
about to-to-to say to you...

- What is your name again?
- Lewin: John.

Durst: John. I'm not
about to say to you,

"John, this is it," without
my lawyer being here.

Lewin: Okay, okay. Well, listen,
and that's, and that's your right.

And you realize, "Oh, okay."

"It wasn't that I was so great

"getting down to
the five-yard line.

"It's that he really
wasn't playing any defense,

and he's not gonna let me
get into the end zone."

So, are you willing to talk
to me after court today?

- Durst: Sure.
- Lewin: Okay, alright. We'll head to court.

And he said he would talk
to me. And, of course, um,

that didn't happen.

So now, Bob was in
custody in New Orleans.

And who was the first person
to fly down to New Orleans

and visit Bob in jail?

Debrah Lee Charatan: Hi.

- Hi. How ya doin'?
- Durst: Hi.

Doin' alright.
How are you doing?

I'm doing fine.

I'm sorry this is the way
they do visitation here.

Debbie served as Bob's wife,

confidante, and advisor.

Durst: You see me in my jumper?

Charatan: No, I can barely.

Durst: Hold on a
second. Let me stood up.

Charatan: Okay, I see it.

I see it.

Ai-yai-yai.

- You actually look pretty good.
- Durst: Thank you.

Your hair looks very
bushy, by the way.

Nah, it's just hair, you know?

You know I have a lotta hair.

Bagli: Bob got from Debbie

a safe harbor, a place
that he could always go

where there were
no questions asked.

He had absolute trust in her.

Durst: What I would like
to do going forward,

to pay my bills

and spending the money
on the legal defense,

Sell the apartment complex,

sell the two condos.

Yeah, and I think you should
keep your apartment in Houston.

And if you... I think the
thing you should sell here

is the apartment building.

Durst: The real estate
in the Hamptons,

has that gone up much?

- Is that way up?
- Crazy.

Durst: So if we have
that today to sell,

what would we ask for it?

Um, I don't know.

It's probably worth 20.

Durst: Interesting.

Bagli: So the second person
to visit Bob in New Orleans

might have been Dick DeGuerin,

one of the same lawyers
that got him off in Texas.

Dick DeGuerin: Once
Bob was arrested,

I got to New Orleans
as quickly as I could,

which was about the next day.

And that's when I first saw Bob.

Bob saw my dedication to
his defense in Galveston.

Bob Durst is not
guilty of murder.

It's hard to argue with success.

Will the defendant please rise?

We, the jury, find
the defendant,

Robert Durst, not guilty.

DeGuerin: Bob Durst didn't
buy his way to freedom.

It wasn't his money that
influenced this-this jury.

It was the facts, or
the lack of facts.

I understand that you want
Dick DeGuerin on your team.

I don't blame you.

He did wonderful things
for you in the past.

Bagli: Bob did have this
infinite trust in DeGuerin.

So, he authorized Dick

to assemble a defense team.

Dick DeGuerin reaches
out to a friend,

David Chesnoff,

a very prominent
figure in Las Vegas.

He is the go-to guy

for any celebrity,

any professional athlete,

any bad guy that
gets into trouble.

He is very adept at
making problems go away.

Chesnoff's a brilliant lawyer.

Uh, he's a strategically
thinking lawyer.

I've always been interested
in fighting for the underdog.

In the old days, if you
were a celebrated person,

you got breaks.

Now, if you're a celebrated
person, it's worse.

The more famous you
are, the tougher it is.

It's like a populist thing,

their chance to get even
with the rich person.

DeGuerin: I think we
had a hell of a team.

We had one goal, and that
was to defend Bob Durst.

I met this David Chesner,

and he seems very bright.

I think the team that
you have is great.

Bagli: So, there are
now prominent lawyers

assembled for
Bob's defense team.

Jarecki: Were you also
listening to his calls

from prison at that
point, from jail?

When Bob got arrested
in New Orleans,

he made repeated calls.

I listened to every call there.

When he was in Louisiana,

he was a nonstop talkfest.

Bagli: From the moment Bob
was arrested in New Orleans,

he was reaching
out to old friends,

looking to see who
can he rely on.

He was seeking both
emotional support

and to see who would
be on his side.

Bagli: The people around Bob

helped him,

whether it was consciously
or unconsciously,

go on for so many years

without consequence.

I like to think that if
a good friend of mine

is suddenly implicated

in one, two, three murders

that I would recoil from that.

But, who knows
until you're tested?

♪ You got to help me ♪

♪ I can't do it all by myself ♪

♪ You got to help me, baby ♪

♪ I can't do it all by myself ♪

♪ You know if you don't
help me, darling ♪

♪ I'll have to find
myself somebody else ♪

♪ I may have to wash ♪

♪ May have to sew ♪

♪ I may have to cook ♪

♪ I might mop the floor ♪

♪ But, you help me, babe ♪

♪ You know if you don't
help me, darling ♪

♪ I'll find myself
somebody else ♪

♪ When I walk ♪

♪ You walk with me ♪

♪ And when I talk ♪

♪ You talk to me ♪

♪ Oh, babe ♪

♪ I can't do it all by myself ♪

♪ You know if you don't
help me, darling ♪

♪ I'll have to find
myself somebody else ♪

♪ Help me, help me, darling ♪

♪ Bring my nightshirt ♪

♪ Put on your morning gown ♪

♪ Darling, I know
we sleep bare ♪

♪ But, I don't feel
like lying down ♪

♪ Oh yeah... ♪