All language subtitles for Without.a.Trace.S03E09.Trials.WEBRip.x264-ION10

And continuing
with charge 16,

that if you find
the defendant, Terrell Brooks,

did commit the crime
of premeditated murder

then a finding of special
circumstances would attach

and a conviction of murder
in the First Degree

would be required.

Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury,

the murder of a child

is the grimmest of crimes.

But we are not here

to exact vengeance for
Janelle Billingsley's family,

as painful as their
loss has been.

We are here to ascertain

the guilt or innocence
of the man accused.

And you have
taken an oath

to do so impartially
and in good faith.

This is an awesome power

and it demands
a profound responsibility.

It also demands some sleep.

So, why don't we
adjourn for today,

start fresh tomorrow.

BAILIFF:
All rise.

Obviously, when one of
the jurors disappears

on the first day
of deliberations,

then there's something
very strange going on.

Make a juror disappear,
it's a way to force a mistrial.

Especially when
there are no alternates.

So who's the juror?

Uh, Peter Ducek. 72. Widower.

Mm, well,
if I was the defendant,

that's the guy I'd go for.
Talk to the judge yet?

No, not yet.
He wants both side present.

Prosecutor's stuck in traffic.

Excuse me,
sir, ma'am.

The bailiff told me
you're with the FBI.

That's correct.

Hi, I'm Gerald
Billingsley.

My sister Janelle, she was
the one who was killed.

I'm sorry to hear that.

Is it true what they're saying
about the juror?

If you don't find him,
the trial's off?

We haven't talked
to the judge yet.

Whatever you have to do,
you got to find him, man.

We'll do what we can.

Thank you.

Come on, let's go.

Peter Ducek's son
called me back.

He's on his way in
from Long Island.

That's probably a good thing.

We may get a ransom
call coming in.

Why do you say that?

Ducek is worth
over $10 million.

Copper wire
company.

He retired last year.

Man, am I in the wrong business.

Pretty modest place,
considering what he's worth.

Well, apparently, he's lived
here for over 40 years.

This sort of reminds me
of my grandfather's house.

Which grandfather?

Uh, Dad's dad.

Died when I was 12.

Were you close?

Men in my family aren't
into the close thing.

Here's Peter's notes
from the trial.

Dates, facts, relevant
parts underlined.

Well, that's
all very nice,

except that he's not
supposed to take

his notes out of
the jury room.

Naughty boy, Peter.

Huh. Sam, look at this.

Hmm?
See right there?

The way his note ends

He suddenly stopped writing in
the middle of a sentence.

And he doesn't pick it up
again until two days later.

Maybe he got
spooked by something.

I don't know what's with this
jury, Your Honor, but frankly,
I don't care.

He's already asked off this
case once and now he's missing.

It's time
for a mistrial.

Mr. Ducek asked to be
recused from the jury?

The stress of the proceedings
was taking a toll.

When was this,
Your Honor?

Last week.

Did he give
a specific reason?

He has a heart
condition.

He even brought in a note
from his cardiologist.

It's been very difficult for me,
I'm sorry.

It would mean a mistrial.

We would have to do
this whole thing again,

with another jury,
at considerable expense,

not to mention how
hard it would be

on the victim's family.

I understand. I'm very sorry.

Are you afraid,

Mr. Ducek?

Of what?

The defendant's outburst
yesterday.

It frightened some of
the other jurors as well.

Well, it wasn't
very good for my heart.

I really don't know
if I could take anymore.

I'm not going to do
anything right now.

I would like you to think
about this for a day.

There's a lot at stake here.

Yes... I will.

He came back

days later, said he'd changed
his mind. He'd stick it out.

This outburst in the courtroom,
what was that about?

Your Honor...
A day before,

Mr. Ducek
came to see me,

the defendant threatened one of
the witnesses in the courtroom.

MAN:
I looked through
the peephole in my door

and I saw a man leaving
the Billingsley apartment.

With a gun.

WOMAN:
Did you get a good
look at him?

Oh, yes.

Yo, you gonna
stop this or what?

Relax.

JUDGE:
Mr. Nevans...

control your client.

Is that man

in the courtroom?

Yes.

That's him
right there.

You're a liar, old man!

And you better not
listen to him!

You'll pay for this.
Don't think I can't get to you.

Order
in the court.

This is precisely what
I'm talking about.

You are prejudicing
these investigators

against my client.

They'll be sniffing around now

and the jury's
going to be contaminated.

I think that we
can articulate

these questions in
a non-prejudicial manner.

For what it's worth, the State
is happy to do whatever it can

to assist the government
investigation.

Good, because we to need
to see the court transcripts.

And we'd like to talk
to Terrell Brooks.

I'm not going to let him
say anything to you.

I'm shocked.
Unfortunately,

there's nothing I can
do about that,

but you can have the transcripts
and you can speak with the jury,

as long as you keep me apprised
of what's happening.

You're a liar, old man!
You better not listen to him.

You're gonna pay for this.
Don't think I can't get to you.

Janelle was an
honor student.

She wanted to go
to Columbia,

so she'd be close
to me and my mom.

So how'd she get hooked up with
a guy like Terrell Brooks?

She always got teased
for being smart.

She thought Brooks
would give her street cred.

What you got there?

Terrell Brooks's posse.

Hmm, find any of them yet?

No, but I got NYPD gang
unit rounding them up.

They're not a nice
bunch of guys.

I didn't
think so.

This is what Brooks
did to Janelle Billingsley.

My mother died two years ago.

I wanted my father
to move closer to us,

but he wouldn't
give up the apartment.

A few days ago,

he asked to be let off the jury.

Well, that's news to me.

Yeah, he claimed it was
because of his health.

Well, he's had some heart
troubles last year, but as

far as I know,
he's been fine.

And he wouldn't have told you?

No, probably not.

My dad's not real open
about things like that.

Has there been any behavior
lately that seemed out of the
ordinary.

Something has happened to him.
Somebody has probably

done something to him. You're
asking me about his behavior?

Come on,
Brian.
What?

I'm, I'm sorry.

What about the other night,
when you and Noelle were here?

What happened?

I don't think
that was anything.

Why don't you let us be
the judge of that?

Our daughter had to do
a social studies project

on someone she respects.

She asked my father,
so we came over.

How'd you meet grandma?

Ah, well, I was 19 years old

on the ship
that took me to America.

I was looking into the ocean
and I fell overboard.

Grandpa...

No, your grandmother
was a mermaid.

She happened to be
swimming alongside

the boat and she rescued me.

Not that story, I need you
to tell me the real one.

Best of luck.
Oh, that's the real one.

Your grandmother
was a magical creature.

So you came

to America when
you were 19.

What about
before that?

What do you mean?

When you were a kid like me,
in Czechoslovakia?

What did you do?

Like play games, ride bikes,
hang out with your friends?

Uh, that... that was
a long, long time ago.

Oh, come on, Grandpa,
you must remember something.

You're not that old.

No, I'm sorry.

I... I hope you have
enough for your project.

Oh, come on,
Grandpa.

I'm not feeling
very well.

Dad, I'm gonna get
a bad grade.

Dad...

I don't care
about her grade.

What did you say?
Let go of me.

Dad's always been
a bit aloof with me,

but I've never seen him
impatient with Noelle.

Do you have any idea what
may have brought that on?

No.

The next day is when he talked
to the judge about
leaving the jury.

He obviously wasn't
planning to tell me.

Mr. Ducek,

um...

do you think it's
possible that your father

may have considered suicide?

Why would you
ask me that?

Oh, if you take into account

his health problems, um,
the death of your mother..

My father came
to this country with nothing.

Growing up, whenever I had a
problem, all I ever heard was,

"You should feel
lucky to be alive."

I don't think
suicide is his style.

DANNY:
Viv, how you doing
with the gangbangers?

They've all got
pretty solid alibis.

You talk to any
of the jurors?

We're not getting much.

Everybody says that
Peter kept to himself.

What about
the cardiologist?

She's upstairs talking
to Sam and Martin now.

You wrote this note
for Peter Ducek

so he could be excused
from jury service.

That's right.

So he's sick again?

No, he's been on medication.

Everything's
been fine.

Then why did you
write him a note?

Because he asked me to.

He's been calling your office
quite a bit lately.

Yes.

What about?

He, uh...

I'm sorry, this whole thing
is just so upsetting.

Dr. Rebel.

Yes?

Does your husband know
about you and Mr. Ducek?

No.

We've only been seeing
each other a few months.

Where was your
husband yesterday?

He's been out of the country
for almost ten days.

I can get you his itinerary
if you need to check.

That would be great.

Now let's get back to the note
that you wrote for him.

Why did Peter want
to leave the jury?

He was very vague.

He mumbled something about
how he couldn't be impartial.

But you didn't
believe that reason.

I thought it was an excuse,
but then I saw something

at the courthouse last week,
just didn't seem right.

I'm famished.
Are you hungry?

Is everything
all right?

Who was that man?

It's nothing. Don't worry.

You asked me to write you a note
and now you won't tell me what?

Yes, forget about the note.

I'm going to stay
on the jury.

I don't understand what's
happening with you these days.

There's nothing
to understand.

Don't worry about it.

Come on, let's eat.

He begged me to get him

off the trial, then suddenly
he's changing his mind.

This man that
he was arguing with,

would you be able
to recognize him?

I might.

Great.

No, I'm sorry.

Okay.

How 'bout
that one?

These were taken
in the courtroom.

Look behind the defendant.

Wait.

There.

On the other side.

Where?

Who's that man?

He's the victim's
brother.

I'm telling you I didn't
do anything to him.

Then why did somebody
see you arguing with him?

He's a juror, your sister's the
victim.

Do you know you're not even
supposed to talk to him?

Yes, I know.

What did you
tell him?

I knew there weren't
any more alternates.

I just tried to get him to stay.

I need to talk to you.

You're the poor girl's brother.
What are you doing here?

If you leave the jury, we have
to start all over again.

How did you know
I'm leaving?

That son of a bitch
killed my little sister.

I shouldn't even
be talking to you.
Listen!

You don't know what this is
doing to me, to my family.

My mom... she
cries every night,

I don't know if she misses
Janelle or because she has

to sit in there and listen
to what he did to her.

It took us two years to get
this far in the trial.

We have to start over again
and my family can't take it.
We can't take it. Please.

I... I understand.

You needn't worry.

But, please, sir...

I... I have to go now.

Why would I do anything to him?

I needed him on that jury
and I still do.

You understand we need to tell
the judge you spoke to him.

But that could
mean a mistrial.

Yes, it could.

I'm sorry, we don't
have a choice.

Now we know why Peter Ducek
decided to stay on the jury.

We don't know why he
wanted off,

or if it has anything to do
with why he's missing now.

So far Brooks and his
friends are in the clear.

Maybe there was
something else going on

with his life and he wanted
to get off and deal with it.

What is that?

Thank you.

Yup, Dr. Robel's phone records.

She's had Ducek stay there
while her husband was traveling,

I thought he made a call from
there and something might pop.

You need a hand?

Sure.

It doesn't qualify as jury
tampering, Your Honor.

He wasn't trying to influence
Peter Ducek's decision,

he wanted him to stay.

How would he find out that Ducek
was leaving in the first place?

One of the ADAs told him.

That's not so good
for the state.

Can't you hold off
on declaring a mistrial

until we find Peter?
At least then you'll
have the whole story.

You have until tomorrow morning.

Thank you.

Wait a second,
I think I've got something.

What?

There was a call from
Dr. Robel's house

to a lawyers' office.

Fisher, Zern and Associates.

Is that her lawyer?

No, it's his.

MAN:
My secretary told me

you think Peter is missing.

Yeah, he's been missing
for over 24 hours.

Did you talk to his lady friend?

Yes, we did.

He told you he was
having an affair?

Is she married?

Well, that would explain it.

Explain what?

He was here a few days ago.

Told me he wanted
to change his will.

And there's a lady
I'd like to include.

You old dog.

Who is she?

I'd rather not talk about it.

You know I loved Barbara.

If you're ready to move on.
I couldn't be happier.

I want to leave her $5 million.

$5 million?

That's a lot of money to give
to a woman you just...

And a painting.

What painting?

It... it doesn't matter.

Please just draw up
the papers right away.

Does Roy
know about this?

No.

You should talk to him.

He shouldn't have to learn
about this after you're gone.

MARTIN:
Do you know if Peter
ever talked to his son?

He promised
he'd call Roy that night.

Did he follow
up with you?
I drew up the papers,

left the name blank,
figured we could fill it in
when he was ready.

But I never heard back from him.

I'd remember if my dad wanted
to will half his fortune to some
woman I've never met.

And he never mentioned
any of this?

I didn't even know
he was dating someone.

You don't seem to know all
that much about him.

I'm not sure that's a reason
to toss me into an interrogation
room.

Your father is missing and you
have motive and plenty of
attitude, Mr. Ducek.

If it were my father, I wouldn't
be holding out on the people
that could help me find him.

If you're hiding something,
we'll somehow find out.

It's just a matter
of time, which you
are now wasting.

I didn't even know that painting
existed until a few days ago.

Hey, Dad.

What are you doing here?

We're going
to Lincoln Center tonight

and then Theresa has her class
first thing in the morning.

I called and asked if
we could stay over night.

What, Theresa is here, too?
Yeah, she's parking
the car.

Wow, I've never seen
that before.

It's nothing.

It's beautiful.
You should hang...

It doesn't belong to me.

Whose is it?

Don't come into my
home and interrogate me!

It's none of your business.

Dad...

I didn't mean anything by it.

What is going on with you
lately? The other day with
Noel, now this.

I think maybe that you should
stay in a hotel tonight.

I'm, I'm... I'm sorry.

I always wondered why my dad
never talked about his past.

I figured maybe this painting
would help explain it, so I...

I called an art dealer
the next morning

and I'd seen the name
of the artist.

I described the
painting to him...

What did the art dealer say?

Apparently there's a database
that tracks stolen artwork.

It says that, uh...

this particular painting
used to belong to, uh...

a wealthy Jewish family living
in Germany during World War II.

Until it was stolen
by the SS officer, who...

who sent them to the camps.

You think your father
is a Nazi war criminal?

I wish I knew enough about
him to say he wasn't.

SAMANTHA:
All right,

here's what we got.

Klaus Reinhardt.

He was a lieutenant in the SS,
also known as Klaus
the Betrayer.

He'd he'd cozy up to the locals
get them to turn over any Jews
that might be in hiding.

He'd prey on children. Threaten
or bribe them to turn against
their families, neighbors...

Is there any way
of age

Uh, nope.
We would need a better photo.

You know, this all seems
pretty circumstantial.

Anything else
match up Peter Ducek
with Klaus Reinhardt?

Yeah, here's a copy
of Reinhardt's Interpol file.

They think he snuck into the
U.S. via Eastern Europe sometime
in the '50s.

And the INS confirms that Ducek
immigrated to the U.S. in 1952,

with Czechoslovakia listed
as his point of origin.

Then Peter's only 72.

Wouldn't that make him too young
to be Reinhardt?

He could've lied about
his age to avoid suspicion.

What about the painting?

ERT has gone through Peter's
apartment a dozen times,
no painting.

The registry he's
listed on is compiled

by the Holocaust
Art Restitution Project.

It's called
Le Paysage de Jonquilles.

Uh...
"Field of Daffodils."

This is a study of the painting
from the Dresden Museum's
collection.

The curator knew
the family who owned it,

Leo and Hilda Klagsbrun.

So what do we think?

A member of the Klagsbrun family
finally tracked Klaus Reinhardt
down?

That could explain why
the painting is missing.

The art dealer said no one's
made a claim on it. He thinks no
one survived the war.

There can't be that many
Klagsbruns, let's make sure.

Peter, a Nazi?
That's ridiculous.

Did he mention anything about
including you in his will?

No.

He was planning on leaving
you a piece of artwork

that was stolen from
a Jewish family by the Nazis.

Why would he leave that to me?

Now, did he ever share
any details with you

about his childhood

or the war?

No, but that doesn't
prove anything.

How about in
the last few days?

You notice anybody snooping
around his apartment, asking
questions?

A salesman at the door?
Maintenance guy,

anything like that?

There was a plumber.

Yeah, when?

Two nights before
Peter disappeared.

There's a plumber here.

He says he has
to do something
with the bathroom.

Mm.

Looks like the place where
I spent summers in Colorado.

Is that where this is?

No, Czechoslovakia.

Oh, yeah, where?

It was a town called Zendolf.
How can I help you?

The manager sent me.

I'm installing low-flow aerators
throughout the building.

We were about to have dinner.

I'm sorry, Mr, uh...
Ducek, it's a big building.

I need your John Hancock
here, I can get started.

Should only take
a couple minutes.

I'll stay out of your way.

Thank you.

How long did this
plumber hang around?

Maybe ten minutes.

Did Peter act
suspicious about it?

He seemed a little
distracted, maybe.

I don't know.

I don't know
what to tell you.

All right.

I checked Peter's apartment,
the photo's gone.

Maybe the plumber took it.

The building manager
confirmed

he never hired
a plumber.

Somebody was
on to Peter.

Why now after
all of these years?

The painting?

Roy Ducek
was the only one...

The art dealer.

Yeah, I'll, uh...
I'll call you back
a little later, okay?

All right, we subpoenaed
the art dealer's phone records.

Right after Roy Ducek
called them about the painting,

the art dealer called
an Ezra Hayfitz.

The guy's a leader of
a vigilante group called
Zionists for Truth,

and he's got
a kidnapping record.

For Nazi war criminals?

He was caught on his way to a
private airport in Cleveland

trying to smuggle one into
Israel six years ago.

Where is he now?
He did two years time,
now he's out.

Mr. Hayfitz, kidnapping
doesn't keep you busy enough?

Take up a little plumbing
on the side?

No.

Oh, that's too bad.

There's a stopped-up toilet
in the men's room.

I was hoping you'd
snake it out for me.

If my techniques
seem unscrupulous,

they pale in comparison to the
ones Klaus Reinhardt used

to lure thousands
of innocent people
to their deaths.

Where is
Klaus Reinhardt?

I have no idea.

I bet the guy
you tried to hijack

to Israel would discourage us
from believing you.

So what were you doing
in Reinhardt's apartment?

Don't say "plumbing."

I was tracking him.

I have no desire
to go back to prison.

My intent was to return him
to the authorities,

as soon as I could prove that
Peter Ducek and Klaus
Reinhardt were the same man.

What happened?

Somebody else beat me to it.

And how do you know that?

Another man confronted him
two days ago.

And you have no idea
who this other man was?

No.

But I retrieved
what he threw out.

It was a picture
of the proud Hitler youth.

I compared the boys' faces

to the picture I'd taken
in Mr. Ducek's apartment.

He's there smiling
like it's his birthday.

We're going to need both
those photos if you don't mind.

Hayfitz was right,
that's Peter right there.

It matches the one
from the apartment.

Yeah, well, the tech says
that based on pixelation,

it had to have been printed from
a negative and the border width
dates it pre-1950s.

It's such an easy
picture to come by.

I know. How'd you do
on Hayfitz's alibi?

He was at a fund-raiser in
Connecticut. The hotel vouched
he spent the night.

Okay, I found a Klagsbrun.
That's her maiden name anyway.

She's now a Cohen.
Greta Cohen.

She's 70 and lives
with her son

in Brooklyn.

Who are you?

We're from the FBI, ma'am.

Special Agents
Fitzgerald and Malone.

Um, we're looking

for this man,
Peter Ducek.

He was here yesterday. Why?

He's missing.

Please come...

come in.
Thank you.

JACK:
Mrs. Cohen,
why did Peter Ducek

come to see you?

He came to return that.

Ma'am, we believe
that Peter Ducek

and a man named
Klaus Reinhardt

are one and the same.

That's ridiculous.

Peter and I

grew up together.

Peter was there...
when Reinhardt came to get us.

He lived next door
to the family that hid us

during the war.

I wasn't supposed to,

but I would sneak into the hall
sometimes to play with him.

:
Peter...

Peter!

Stay still, Greta!

Mama! Papa!

Come...

Nein! Nein! Nein!
Mama!

Nein!

Peter is not Klaus Reinhardt.

He was just a boy.

Klaus Reinhardt used
him to get to us.

They sent my family
to Birkenau.

They did the same
to the family who hid us.

I was the only
sone who survived.

Is this necessary?
Why are you making her talk
about this stuff?

Mrs. Cohen,
if you could tell me in detail

the discussion that you had with
Peter, we might be able to find
him.

I didn't say a word
when Peter first arrived.

And... and when I saw
the painting, I was...

I was speechless.

PETER:
I've had it all these years.

I found it in the apartment
after they took you.

I thought you were dead.

All these years without
a single memento of my family.

It's like you've returned
part of them to me.

Thank you so much.

No.

No, don't thank me.

Peter, what is it?

Your family is gone
because of me.

Klaus Reinhardt knew

there were Jews hiding
in one of the apartments.

I told him... where you were.

My God, Peter!

I didn't understand
what it really meant,

wh-where they were going
to take you.

I thought...

I don't know what I thought.

I'm a coward.

Even now I wasn't going
to tell you the whole truth.

I would will you the painting
and some money.

I was so afraid to face you.

What changed your mind?

I needed to clear my conscience.

So that's
why you're here?

You want forgiveness?

Yes.

I'm sorry, Peter,

I truly am,

but I don't think
I can give that to you.

I thanked him for returning
the painting, and then he left.

Peter had possession
of that painting
for over 60 years.

Why do you think
he brought it to you now?

I don't know.

Mrs. Cohen, I know
this is difficult, but, um...

Can you identify
anyone in this photo?

That's him!
That's Klaus Reinhardt.

You sure?

I could never forget.

MARTIN:
Did Peter mention
seeing him recently?

He's alive?

We think so, yes.

All right, I
think we're done.

You guys got to leave--
we had enough of this

parading people
around here all week;
enough is enough.

Has someone else been
here besides Peter?

Some man named Hayfitz.

He thought the same
thing as you guys,

that Peter was Reinhardt.

Now, please. Look what
you're doing to her.

Okay.

Thanks for your help,
Mrs. Cohen.

MARTIN:
Thank you, ma'am.

How old would he be now?

78.

There you go.

SAMANTHA:
Okay, I'll send it over

to Hayfitz, have him
take a look at it.

See if this is the same man
who confronted Ducek

outside his apartment.
You don't have to.
I've seen him before.

That's Albert Mackey.

The witness
who put Terrell Brooks

at the scene of the crime.

That's him, right there.

That's why Ducek stopped writing
in his notebook.

TERRELL:
You're a liar, old man! And you
better not listen to him!

You'll pay for this!
Don't think I can't get to you!

It wasn't that he
was scared of Brooks.

He recognized the witness.

He remembered Klaus Reinhardt.

Door's open.

Clear.
Mr. Mayhew?

FBI.

Mr. Ducek.

We've been looking for you.

Where's Albert Mayhew?

That's not his name.

We're aware of who he is and
what happened between you and
Greta Cohen.

Then you know why
I had to face him.

You shouldn't leave
your door open.

I'm not afraid of anything.

No?

I thought you understood
from our conversation,

you have as much to lose
as I do.

You actually believe
it's the same thing?

I was a child.

Exactly.

Peter...

it was 60 years ago.

Look at us.

We're old men now.

Let go of it.

:
Forget it.

Forget it?

How can you live
with yourself?

You murdered all those people.

Hundreds, thousands.

How many?

It was a different time,

a different place.

What does it matter now?
It's history.

It will be...

when you turn yourself in.

:
Tur... Turn myself...

And what will that
accomplish?

You'll have to tell the world
what you did

and face the families
that are still alive.

You've seen how
the courts work here.

I'll die

before that happens.

And so will you.

Maybe you're right.

I was going to kill him,
I really was.

But you didn't.

No, that would have been
too good for him.

Excuse me.

Hello?

Where is he, Mr. Ducek?

:
You know, I used

to wear ones just like these

on the shoulders
of my uniform.

He promised me
that what we were doing

was right for the country.

But after what I did
to Greta's family,

I cursed every day that
I had to put that uniform on.

He saved his.

I just ran a phone check
on this apartment.

Somebody placed a call
to an organization called

Zionists for Truth
about two-and-a-half hours ago.

I'm assuming
that was you.

I don't remember.

You gave Reinhardt
to Hayfitz

to take back to Israel,
didn't you?

Who's Hayfitz?
I don't know any Hayfitz.

Come on, Mr. Ducek.

Fred Cohen told you
who he is and what he does.

I'm sorry,
I can't help you.

Mr. Ducek, this
is not the way.

We're going to charge you as an
accessory to kidnapping.

Yes.

Well, I'll take my chances.

Anyway, you're too late.

Any word yet?

Nothing from Kennedy
or La Guardia.

McArthur's is closed
for the night.

We've covered Westchester
County and Morristown.

What about Philadelphia?
Checked with PHL.

I'm on with Penrich now.
All right, I just

got off the phone with
Teterborough Airport.

Apparently a Gulfstream 4
took off 40 minutes ago.

The flight plan terminates in
Tel Aviv.

How far over the Atlantic
are they?

International airspace.

There's nothing we can do.

So there's no way
to avoid a mistrial now.

No.

But we get a new trial, right?

But without the testimony
of Albert Mayhew.

He was the key witness.

We can't get a conviction
without him.

I talked to the prosecutor,
she's willing to mount a case.

So Terrell Brooks
is gonna walk, huh?

Justice can be slow
sometimes, Gerald.