All language subtitles for Autopsy 8 Dead Giveaway (2002)_en

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( female narrator )
in december of 1990,

the people of toronto
were preparing to celebrate

the christmas holidays.

but as they went about shopping
for their loved ones,

they could not forget
about the 12 young women

who had been brutally raped
in the past three years.

they were also
well aware

that the man who had committed
these terrible crimes

was still out there.

at their home
in scarborough,

a suburb of toronto,

the homolka family
was throwing a party

for their daughter
karla.

she had become engaged
to paul bernardo.

good looking and bright,

karla's parents found him
to be the perfect son-in-law.

her sister,
15-year-old tammy homolka

was allowed to stay up
late that night.

paul, in love with
his new video camera

was taking pictures
all night long.

( paul )
oh, here we go.

okay, okay, whoa.

that's so cute,
extreme close-up.

whoa !
whoa !

( narrator )
later that evening,

when karla's mother and father
had gone to bed...

karla and paul
continued to celebrate.

her sister tammy
stayed up with them.

and she also
continued to drink.

( phone ringing )

around two a.m.
that morning,

a friend of karla's received
a startling phone call.

we got a phone call,
it was karla,

she was calling,
she sounded distraught,

she did say that
her sister had died

and she
started crying.

it was very unclear
how she died.

( narrator )
karla told police...

later that night,
tammy's body was taken

to hamilton general hospital
to be autopsied.

the local pathologist
said that in his opinion

the young woman
had died from asphyxia.

she had choked
on her own vomit.

it was speculated that
the huge burn on her face

had probably been
caused by stomach acid.

the next day
a funeral was held

for 15-year-old
tammy homolka.

her friends and family
were visibly shocked

at the young girl's
tragic accident.

paul would not
leave her side,

he kept calling her,

"this is my angel,
she's my angel,

oh, she's gonna
be our angel",

and he would play
with her hair.

he wouldn't
leave her alone.

it was very dramatic.

it was quite
a powerful evening.

( narrator )
about two months
after the funeral,

a bereaved karla and paul
rented a house

in the town
of port dalhousie.

they seemed happy,

but suddenly their friends
began to notice

a change
in paul's behavior.

paul was getting
more and more bizarre

as time went on.

the last time
he came over,

he was very, very drunk
and he looked at me,

and i said,
"paul, what do you do ?"

and he looked at me
with the craziest look,

he said to me,

"you wouldn't believe
what i did if i told you,

you wouldn't believe
what i can do."

i felt it down into my heart,
something just so evil.

it was frightening.

( narrator )
in april,
another young woman

was attacked
leaving her school.

but unlike the others,

she was able to give
a partial description

of the man
who raped her.

she described him
as a tall, blond man,

in his 20s.

paul bernardo, like hundreds
of other young men

seemed to fit
the description.

so, he was brought down
to r.c.m.p. headquarters.

there he was interviewed
and left a sample of his blood.

police felt that
he was cooperative
and forthcoming,

and did not consider him
a suspect.

in june of 1991,

when everything
had settled down.

paul and karla
finally got married.

they were just so crazy
about each other.

she was totally
infatuated with him.

we really kind of
understood that they were

this donald and ivana trump
kind of couple,

that he was
to be the provider,

and she was gonna
be taken care of,

and they both seemed
to like that role.

( narrator )
but on the very day
of their wedding,

in another part of town,

the body of
a teenage girl was found.

she had been dismembered.

and her hands, legs,
and even her head

had been removed
from her torso,

and placed in blocks
of cement.

she was later identified
as a 15-year-old girl

named
leslie mahaffy.

the sexual attack showed
the same pattern of behavior

as all the others,
except for one detail.

the rapist who had been
prowling the streets

for over four years,

had now turned
to cold-blooded murder.

after their wedding,

paul and karla went to hawaii
for their honeymoon.

it was a romantic trip.

their videos show a couple
infatuated with one another.

shortly after they returned
to their home in port dalhousie,

another brutal murder
took place.

the body of 15-year-old
kristen french

was found in the woods.

she had been choked to death
with an electrical cord.

but she would be
the last victim.

on february 1st, 1993,

after two years,

an overwhelmed
and understaffed forensic lab,

finally sent police the results
of their blood tests.

the dna evidence
matched one person,

the 28-year-old,
paul bernardo.

but the authorities still had
unfinished business.

they were sure
that paul bernardo

had killed leslie mahaffy
and kristen french,

but did not have
the evidence to prove it.

until his wife, karla,

walked into the metropolitan
police station.

there she told detectives

that she was frightened
for her life.

hospital pictures showed
that paul bernardo

had beaten her
unmercifully.

she told detectives

that he made her commit
unspeakable acts,

and that
if she didn't,

he threatened
to kill her.

it was just
a matter of days,

before it was
apparent to the police,

at least at metro,
that she could give them

a lot more then evidence
of her being battered as a wife.

( narrator )
the police made
a deal with karla,

they said,
"tell us all you know,

"and help us convict
paul bernardo for murder,

and we will give you
a break in your sentence."

karla agreed and spent
the next five days

giving a videotaped
confession.

in this tape, karla talks about
the murder of leslie mahaffy.

the deal is dependent
on her revealing everything

of her wrongdoings

in connection
with paul bernardo.

and that would include
the death of her sister.

hi.

can you see me ?

( narrator )
the police learned
for the first time

what really happened
to tammy homolka.

karla tells them that as
a christmas gift to her husband,

she permitted
paul bernardo

to rape
her own sister.

after karla's confession,

the chief coroner
of ontario

ordered the exhumation
of tammy's body

from the st. charles cemetery.

in the toxicology report
following the second autopsy,

the conclusion
was that in fact,

the halcion had been used
to make tammy sleepy.

from that point then
karla and paul had used

a drug called halothane
which is a general anesthetic,

and put tammy
to sleep.

with an unprotected airway
one would vomit into the lungs,

and that in and by itself
can cause cardiac arrest.

( narrator )
unfortunately,
the two drugs,

halcion and halothane,

were not part of the drug test
in the first autopsy.

discovery of either one
of these drugs

would've been the red flag
indicating foul play.

on may 19th, 1995,

in a trial that would shock
all of canada,

paul bernardo was tried
for the murder of leslie mahaffy

and kristen french.

it was in court
that a horrified jury

learned for
the first time,

that paul and karla
had videotaped

the raped and torture
of their victims.

but more importantly
the jury realized that karla

was not just
an abused wife,

but seemed to be
a willing participant.

one of the first tapes

that we ultimately
had to deal with,

was paul and karla,
in karla's area in the basement

in front of the fireplace
having sex.

and here is karla dressed in
tammy homolka's school clothes,

and she performs
oral sex on him.

so she's playing
at being tammy,

two or three weeks
after her sister's dead.

you could see that
she was part and parcel,

in my opinion,
of what went on.

i think that
by herself,

karla homolka would never
have committed these

or any crimes
approaching them.

these two, in combination,
formed a personality

that was capable of committing
this series of acts,

and i think that's really
what happened here.

( narrator )
paul bernardo was sentenced
to life in prison

without possibility
of parole.

but karla who had made
her deal with the police

before anyone ever saw
the incriminating videotapes,

received only
12 years in prison,

and is due to be released
in the year 2005.

i guess i've come to
the conclusion in my own mind,

that it was probably
a 50/50 thing.

just a match
made in heaven, i guess.

( narrator )
george and denise eckersley
lived in this brick house

on colenso road
in leeds, england.

they had been married
for four years,

living quiet
and uneventful lives.

but in 1999
they purchased a small car

that they planned to use
on their trip to europe.

but they never
went on that trip.

just before they
were about to leave,

the police received a phone call
from george eckersley,

who told them
that his wife,

and his car
were missing.

( narrator )
her family placed her picture
in store windows,

and local newspapers
in the area,

hoping that someone
might recognize her.

several people responded
to the missing person posters.

in fact,
an amateur photographer

said that he had shot video
of a strange-looking woman

wandering around the resort town
of nearby cleethorpes.

in addition, a security camera
at a local bank

recorded the same woman using
denise eckersley's credit card

to take out
some money.

this led george eckersley
to go on radio,

to plead for his wife
to come home.

a few days later,
mrs. ekersley sent a letter

to her family
in which she admitted...

denise ekersley
sounded like a woman

who wanted to die.

then one morning,

a man found her sweater
floating in the ocean.

police later
found her pocketbook,

along with an empty
bottle of vodka on the beach.

authorities were sure
that she had taken her own life

by drowning.

but her daughter insisted that
the suicide note was a fake,

that it wasn't
her mother's handwriting.

so, the criminalists
examined the envelope

for traces of dna,

that might have been
left by the saliva.

they cut off a small
section of the flap,

heated it,

then placed that piece
in a centrifuge,

in order to isolate
the dna.

finally, they placed
the sample in a machine

called
"a dna sequencer",

which identifies
an individual's dna.

after two hours
they discovered,

much to their surprise,

that the dna
found on the envelope

was a match not for denise,
but for her husband george.

it was he,
not she,

who had written and mailed
the suicide note to her family.

police eventually
found george eckersley

at the local airport,

where he was about to board
a plane for amsterdam

to start a new life.

confronted with the evidence,
george admitted his guilt.

he said
he hit his wife

over the head
with a candlestick,

cut her up,

took her body to the factory
where he worked,

and then dropped her
in a smelter,

where he
incinerated her.

( narrator )
the strange woman

seen wandering around
the town of cleethorpes,

was none other
than george eckersley,

dressed in
his wife's clothing.

it was
an elaborate scheme

to make people think
she was still alive,

while he was writing
her suicide note.

he presents himself as a very
mild-mannered family man,

but clearly
he was capable

of one of the most
evilest of crimes.

the deception
that he practiced,

particularly on the family
was very, very cruel.

george eckersley
had taken every precaution,

except for one.

he never realized that
by licking that envelope,

he put himself
in prison

for the rest
of his life.

in 1997, a man named
anthony turner

was arrested for the rape
of three women.

one of his victims

said she was
standing at a bus stop,

when a man came
from behind her,

and put a knife
to her throat.

she said he dragged her
into an alley,

and then raped her
repeatedly.

not only did
she identify turner,

but his dna matched
the dna samples,

found on
the other two victims.

but he insisted that the police
had made a mistake.

he said,
"i didn't do it !

"there must be
somebody out there,

who looks like me
and has my dna."

the police realized
that was virtually impossible,

and threw him
in jail.

( narrator )
several months later,

while turner was sitting
in his jail cell,

another woman
in the neighborhood

came to the police
and said

that she also had been
attacked and raped.

when police checked
the semen samples,

that they had taken
from the young woman,

they were surprised
to find

that the dna was
a perfect match for turner,

but that
was impossible,

he had been sitting
in a jail cell

when all of this
had happened.

( narrator )
but after being interviewed
for several hours,

the young woman
became frightened,

and confessed
to the police,

that she had really
never been raped.

she had
made it all up.

she said
that turner

had mailed her a sample
of his own semen,

in a small plastic
ketchup packet,

and that she had been paid $50
by turner's family

to place the semen
somewhere on her body

and to make up a story
that she'd been raped.

she said
it was all a lie.

( narrator )
turner had made a futile attempt

at fooling the police,

but he was caught
and ultimately convicted

for the three rapes
and received a sentence

of 120 years in prison.

he didn't realize
that the odds

of two people
having the same dna

is almost
three trillion to one.

( dog barking )

( narrator )
on the morning
of december 22nd, 1999,

at a diner
in dearborn, michigan,

customers began complaining
about a horrible odor

coming from the grease dumpster
behind the restaurant,

they said that it
smelled like rotting meat.

when detectives arrived
and looked in the bin,

they found plastic bags
containing human arms and legs

that were beginning
to decay.

when i arrived
at the restaurant,

i looked into the bag.

i saw the limbs.

and it's hard to
describe your feeling

when you see
something like that.

i have been a police officer
for 35 years.

i have never
seen a person

cut apart
like that before.

( narrator )
the torso,

as well as the head,
were missing.

and the fingertips
had been sliced off.

there was no way
to identify the body.

so, police,
after taking blood samples,

stored the body parts in
the freezer of a local morgue.

several days later,

on a farm located
over 60 miles away,

a farmer found
another plastic bag

containing
a dismembered body.

when pathologists brought
the torso back to the lab,

they found that it
and the arms and legs

found in the dumpster
had come from the same person.

but the police
still had no head,

and more importantly,
no leads.

the story of the murder
quickly disappeared

from the local newspapers.

and the police lost hope
of ever finding the person

who had committed
this horrible crime.

but several weeks later,

they received a phone call
from a woman in england,

named anita ross,

who said that
she had been frantically

trying to reach
her sister, tracy.

she said tracy
had gone to america

to visit her husband
and their children
for christmas.

but mrs. ross said
that she never heard

from her sister again.

her husband,
dr. azizul islam,

was a well-respected
biochemist.

he and tracy had been
happily married for 17 years.

here they're celebrating
their daughters 19th birthday.

but just
one year later,

tracy and her husband
separated.

he assumed responsibility
for the kids

and she went back to england
to stay with her sister.

when detectives went
to the home of dr. islam,

he told them that
he and his wife had
had an argument,

and that she left
for england the next day.

commander carroll and i
asked dr. islam,

if he would like us
to check his house,

to see if, in fact, somebody
had broken into the house,

and he requested
that we did do that.

( narrator )
detectives searched his house,

but found nothing
out of the ordinary.

then they went
down to the basement.

the basement floor
had been freshly painted,

but only
in certain areas,

where the washer
and dryer sat,

the floor had been painted
around those items.

there was a roller
and a paint tray

with fresh paint
still on it,

and we asked the doctor about
when the floor was painted.

he stated that he had
begun painting the floor

after his return
from new york.

and the reason
he was painting it,

was because he wanted
to sell the house,

and he wanted
to move to new york.

( narrator )
detectives did not
believe his story.

they felt that
the fresh paint on the floor

indicated that he was
covering something up.

forensic pathologists
recommended that
they call on eagle,

a cadaver dog
that was world renowned

for his talent
in detecting blood

and human remains.

eagle had recently
been in panama,

where he helped the government
locate victims

that were murdered and buried
by the noreiga government.

so, eagle and his trainer,
sandy anderson,

were called
into the case.

from the minute
we walked into that house

that dog was headed
for a stairway.

that stairway belonged
to the basement.

from the time
we hit that basement,

he would down
and bark and touch.

and the matter of fact,
one of the first things

he hit on
was a paint roller,

in a paint tray,
in paint.

and there were
other paint trays around it,

but he didn't focus on those,
he only focused on this one

particular paint tray
with some wet paint.

and then a paint can
and then the floor,

he was hitting
all over the floor.

and he started
hitting on a mop,

and a shopvac.

he was obsessed
with the shopvac.

we had to pull him
off of it.

and i turned
to the detective

with the first indication
and said,

"my dog says there is
human remains in here,

"my assumption is,
based on my experience

and his indication,
that it's human blood."

( narrator )
detectives returned
with a search warrant,

and sprayed the basement
with luminol,

a chemical that is used
to detect the presence of blood.

when they were done,

the luminol proved
that eagle was right,

it revealed the presence
of tiny droplets of blood

on the paint roller
and on the floor.

the amazing thing
was the dog located

not really large quantities
of blood under the paint,

but small
quantities of blood.

somebody had made an effort
to do a very good clean-up job.

same thing with the mop,
same thing with the wall,

same thing
with the shopvac.

we weren't talking
about blood spills,

we were talking about
blood splatter evidence,

and all of this
had been concealed

either with cleaning fluids
or paint.

but there was plenty there
to obtain,

and plenty there to prove,
that it was indeed

dr. islam's
missing wife.

( narrator )
pathologists found
that the dna in the blood

matched the dna found

in his wife's
dismembered body.

eagle had uncovered
the evidence

that would send
dr. islam to jail

for the rest
of his life.

sandra anderson
and eagle,

were the main players
in solving the homicide

of tracy islam.

without eagle,
we would've never
obtained the search warrant,

and without
the search warrant,

dr. islam would not
have been brought to trial.

( narrator )
52-year-old kay sybers

lay dead on
an embalming table.

she was being prepared
for her funeral.

her blood was slowly
being replaced with formalin,

so that her body
would not immediately decay.

the procedure
was routine,

but apparently
her death was not.

dr. william sybers,

chief medical examiner
of north west florida,

and his wife, kay,

had been married
for over 30 years.

but on the morning
of may 30th, 1991,

kay sybers
suddenly died.

dr. sybers told police

that at 5:00 that morning,

his wife suddenly
awoke from her sleep.

dr. sybers said
his wife had woke him up,

and was complaining
of chest pains,

and pains radiating
down her left arm.

he said that he tried
to draw blood from her,

to prove to her
that she had diabetes

and that
she needed to go

to a physician
to check that.

( narrator )
dr. sybers went on to say

that after a few hours,

his wife was feeling better,
so, he left to go to work.

he called one of
his investigators

who works for him as
a medical examiner investigator,

to go check
on his wife.

( narrator )
by the time they arrived
at the sybers home,

some three hours later,

kay sybers was dead.

as soon as he was told
by the people

he had sent out
to check on mrs. sybers

that mrs. sybers
was dead,

his first words
were "no autopsy".

( narrator )
dr. sybers explained

that his wife had said
on many occasions,

that she never wanted
to be autopsied.

so, later that day,
on her husband's orders,

mrs. sybers' body was sent
to the southerland funeral home

to be embalmed.

i knew kay sybers
very well,

over 10 years of association
with her husband.

frequently ate dinner
with her,

and still knew her
to be in good health.

and i was shocked
that she died

of a massive heart attack.

( narrator )
authorities were disturbed

that william sybers
did not follow protocol

and have
his wife autopsied.

so, on the recommendations
of state medical examiners

and despite
her husband's protest,

mrs. sybers' body
was sent to the morgue

at sacred heart hospital
to be examined by a pathologist.

at the autopsy,
it was found that mrs. sybers

did indeed have
needle marks in her arm,

supporting
sybers' story.

but when the pathologist
removed the heart,

they found that
it was perfectly normal,

normal in size,
normal in shape,

the coronary arteries
were widely open,

there was no evidence
of a heart attack.

the blood in the body
had already been replaced

by embalming fluid,

so it was very
difficult to gather

any evidence
for toxicology.

but because her death
was still a mystery,

the pathologist
removed her heart

and portions
of her liver,

and put them in jars
filled with formalin,

in order to preserve them
for further investigation.

when the autopsy
was finished,

the pathologist,
out of frustration,

put down on
the death certificate,

"sudden unexpected death
due to undetermined causes".

in other words,

he couldn't figure out
what the cause of death was.

( narrator )
but the police
grew more suspicious

when they learned that
for the past six months

dr. sybers had been
having an affair

with a woman
named judy ray.

but without
a cause of death,

authorities
still had no case.

there was still
no evidence

that a crime
had even been committed.

a year later,
sybers married ms. ray,

and they moved
to british columbia

to begin a new life.

but timothy sybers,
the youngest son,

never got over
his mother's death.

and on february 21st, 1993,
at his home in wisconsin,

he took
his own life.

dr. sybers' son,

while on the phone
with his girlfriend

mentioned something about

that he could
not live with the fact

that his father
had killed his mother.

i believed that he had placed
the shot gun in his mouth.

( narrator )
but kay sybers' death
would not be forgotten.

through the years
forensic experts

would continue
to examine the tissues

that were preserved
from the autopsy,

looking for
a cause of death.

finally,
in the year 2000,

at the national medical services
laboratory in pennsylvania,

scientists
armed with new

and more sensitive
testing procedures

made an incredible
discovery.

what we found
in these tissues

was the unequivocal presence of
succinylmonocholine.

the levels that we saw
in the kidney and the brain

would be enough
to paralyze someone,

which in turn,
if someone is paralyzed,

has their
diaphragm paralyzed,

and they're not
on a respirator,

they suffocate
to death.

but it's not particularly
difficult to obtain,

particularly in
a hospital setting.

( narrator )
nine years after her death,

the riddle of
why kay sybers died

had finally been solved.

her husband,
dr. william sybers

had injected her with
an overdose of succinylcholine,

putting her
to sleep forever.

on march 23rd, 2001,

dr. william sybers
finally stood before a judge,

with his new wife,
judy ray, looking on.

( female )
we, the jury,
find the defendant guilty

of first degree murder,
as charged in the indictment.

( sobbing )

what is ironic
about this case,

is that dr. sybers,
a forensic pathologist,

believed that embalming would
destroy the succinylcholine

that he had used
to kill his wife,

but instead, the embalming
had preserved the drug,

so that it could be discovered
10 years later.

( narrator )
it took 10 years
and forensic science

to bring dr. william sybers
to justice,

but only four hours
for the jury to convict him,

and hand down the verdict
of life in prison.

in 1931,
in los angeles,

a 72-year-old woman
named esther carlson

went on trial

for poisoning a man
named august lindstrom.

but no one knew much
about this woman,

nor just how evil
she really was.

our story begins
in the year 1900,

with a 41-year-old woman
named belle sorenson.

she and
her husband mads,

had been married
for only six years
when he died.

to make matters worse,

she had already lost
two of her children

to what doctors described

as a mysterious
intestinal disease.

in november of 1901,
she took her insurance money,

and her two remaining children,
lucy and myrtle,

and moved to a farm
in la porte, indiana.

to support herself

belle began to raise
and slaughter hogs.

at over six feet,
and weighing over 200 pounds,

she was
a powerful woman.

two years later,
she remarried,

this time to a man
named peter gunness.

but once again tragedy
seemed to be

a close companion
to belle.

in 1902 peter
was found dead,

lying under
a large meat grinder.

it had apparently
fallen on his head,

crushing his skull.

belle was
once again alone.

very soon after
peter's death,

the widow began
looking for a man.

a man with money...

one gentleman who answered
her ad was ralph littleton,

who after a short visit
was never heard from again.

another was
andrew hegelein,

who like the others
that followed

just seemed to disappear
into thin air.

in 1907 her pig farm
had grown in size,

so she hired a man
named ray lamphere

to help
with the chores.

but the next year,

misfortune once again
caught up with her.

a fire broke out
on the farm,

and consumed
all of the buildings

in an enormous blaze.

several days later
the sheriff and his men

came to look for her body
in the rubble.

but what they found
shocked them.

they began
to dig up bodies,

lots of them.

they found her boyfriend
andrew hegelein.

they identified jennie olson,
one of her daughters.

when they were done,

they had collected
10 bodies in all.

the men did find the body
of a headless woman,

and a set
of false teeth.

but no one could be sure
if belle had died,

because the height
and weight of that body

didn't match belle.

even though the dentist
said that the false teeth

belonged to her.

when the stomachs
of the victims were examined,

the toxicologist found
that they all contained

large amounts of
strychnine and arsenic.

which meant that belle
had murdered all of suitors,

and all
of her children,

so that she could collect
the insurance money

on all of them.

( narrator )
eyewitnesses said
that they had seen ray lamphere

with a gallon of kerosene
running away from the fire.

and in 1908,
he was convicted of arson,

and sent to prison
for starting the blaze,

but was not implicated
in the murders.

right before
he was sent to prison, he said,

"belle must
have loved me,

"because i am the only man
she never killed.

"she said she
would've married me

"if i had had
any life insurance.

one thing i do know,"
he added,

"i know she is
still alive !"

the police spent the next
23 years looking for belle,

but never found her.

which brings us back to 1931
and esther carlson.

right before esther
was to be tried for murder,

she died.

a neighbor from her
hometown of la porte,

recognized her picture
in the paper,

and identified her
as belle gunness.

when police
searched her room,

they found
an old steamer trunk,

and inside was a picture
of belle's little girls,

myrtle and lucy.

it was estimated
that belle gunness

had butchered
more than 20 people
in her lifetime.

some say that a great
many of these victims

became food
for her beloved pigs.

she was so evil

that she became
a legend in her own time.

in fact, in 1938
they wrote a song about her,

it goes
something like this...

♪ in old indiana,
not far from la porte ♪

♪ there once lived a woman,
a home-loving sort ♪

♪ belle wanted a husband,
she wanted one bad ♪

♪ she placed in the papers
a lonely hearts ad ♪

♪ men came
to belle gunness ♪

♪ to share food
and bed ♪

♪ not knowin' that soon
they'd be knocked in the head ♪

♪ but while they were sleepin',
she'd lift the door latch ♪

♪ she'd kill them
and plant them ♪

♪ in her 'tater patch ♪

( narrator )
whether death
occurred yesterday

or hundreds
of years ago,

the dead's
long silent voices

return to answer
the questions

put to them
by the forensic pathologist.

he is their interpreter,

and understands
their language.

for him death is not
the end of the story,

but just
the beginning.

now get in on an groundbreaking
interactive experience,

by logging onto hbo.com's
online autopsy magazine.

here you'll follow
a famous solved
murder investigation

in a virtual crime lab.

plus uncover
exclusive features

with autopy's
dr. michael baden.

where you'll get
the inside scoop

on some historic
unsolved cases.

put on your scrubs,
the investigation start now.

just log onto
hbo.com.

captions copyright 2002
home box office

a division of time warner
entertainment company, l.p.

captioned by
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