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1
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I'm a senior detective
with the Battle Creek Police.
2
00:00:02,413 --> 00:00:03,946
We are forced
to make do with substandard
3
00:00:03,980 --> 00:00:05,648
and out-of-date equipment.
4
00:00:05,682 --> 00:00:07,716
Great news.
We're getting help.
5
00:00:07,751 --> 00:00:09,618
Our loss is
Battle Creek's gain.
6
00:00:09,653 --> 00:00:11,954
Good riddance,
you miserable sack...
7
00:00:11,988 --> 00:00:14,390
Big smile, big laugh,
you love it here.
8
00:00:14,425 --> 00:00:15,658
Big smile, big laugh...
9
00:00:15,692 --> 00:00:16,926
I love it here!
10
00:00:16,960 --> 00:00:18,694
Detective Russ Agnew.
11
00:00:18,728 --> 00:00:19,995
Milt Chamberlain.
12
00:00:20,030 --> 00:00:21,129
Right.
13
00:00:21,164 --> 00:00:22,297
He has asked to have someone
14
00:00:22,331 --> 00:00:23,165
team up with him.
15
00:00:23,199 --> 00:00:24,166
Me.
16
00:00:24,200 --> 00:00:25,400
Why me?
17
00:00:25,435 --> 00:00:27,169
I think you get lucky.
18
00:00:27,203 --> 00:00:29,204
Not because
you trust people,
19
00:00:29,238 --> 00:00:31,173
but because you're just
really good-looking, man.
20
00:00:31,207 --> 00:00:32,307
Thank you.
21
00:00:32,341 --> 00:00:33,876
In my experience,
when you trust people,
22
00:00:33,910 --> 00:00:35,578
they... they trust you.
23
00:00:36,613 --> 00:00:39,081
Have you actually
met... people?
24
00:00:39,115 --> 00:00:40,215
You can't be a cop
25
00:00:40,249 --> 00:00:41,216
and be this naive.
26
00:00:41,250 --> 00:00:42,551
It's just not possible.
27
00:00:42,585 --> 00:00:44,586
I agree.
28
00:00:46,000 --> 00:00:52,074
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29
00:00:54,029 --> 00:00:55,263
Good morning, everyone!
30
00:00:55,298 --> 00:00:56,231
- Hey, Russ...
- Hey. What's goin' on?
31
00:00:56,265 --> 00:00:57,932
- Uh... I need your help.
- Oh, I can't, Milt.
32
00:00:57,967 --> 00:00:59,401
But one of these guys
will help you out.
33
00:00:59,435 --> 00:01:00,868
It's a homicide.
34
00:01:06,208 --> 00:01:07,708
30-year-old waitress
was found killed
35
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in her apartment.
36
00:01:08,743 --> 00:01:11,044
But shouldn't that call
have come to us?
37
00:01:11,079 --> 00:01:13,314
I mean, isn't the FBI... you...
here to help us,
38
00:01:13,348 --> 00:01:14,548
and not the other way around?
39
00:01:14,583 --> 00:01:16,049
I made that
very clear to Claire.
40
00:01:16,084 --> 00:01:17,184
Who's Claire?
41
00:01:17,219 --> 00:01:18,952
The 911 dispatcher.
42
00:01:18,987 --> 00:01:20,821
I met her at a barbecue
the other day,
43
00:01:20,855 --> 00:01:23,124
and she keeps calling me,
instead of you guys, by mistake.
44
00:01:24,659 --> 00:01:26,760
Yet another mystery.
45
00:01:27,862 --> 00:01:30,030
Cause of death
appears to be stabbing.
46
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"Appears to be"?
47
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What, you're-you're not sure
she was stabbed?
48
00:01:33,467 --> 00:01:35,335
You've seen
the bloody holes, right?
49
00:01:35,369 --> 00:01:36,802
Or maybe the stabs
didn't kill her.
50
00:01:36,837 --> 00:01:37,803
Maybe... oh...
51
00:01:37,838 --> 00:01:39,272
maybe she had a heart attack
52
00:01:39,306 --> 00:01:41,508
and somebody gave her CPR
with a steak knife.
53
00:01:41,542 --> 00:01:43,909
You know I don't like
to speculate, Russ.
54
00:01:43,944 --> 00:01:47,580
The "why" is less important
than the "who."
55
00:01:47,615 --> 00:01:49,682
No, the "why" is gonna
lead us to the "who."
56
00:01:49,716 --> 00:01:52,051
Okay?
This was not a robbery.
57
00:01:52,085 --> 00:01:53,153
There's no
forced entry.
58
00:01:53,187 --> 00:01:54,987
It's possible she's just
very trusting.
59
00:01:55,022 --> 00:01:56,556
Oh, yeah, there's two cups
on the counter.
60
00:01:56,590 --> 00:01:57,990
Maybe she made
a couple of drinks.
61
00:01:58,025 --> 00:01:59,526
Maybe one for her
and one for the burglar.
62
00:01:59,560 --> 00:02:02,127
Or she just didn't clean one,
from earlier.
63
00:02:02,162 --> 00:02:04,530
Deh... Nothing's missing.
64
00:02:04,564 --> 00:02:07,065
Missing stuff is,
by definition, missing.
65
00:02:07,099 --> 00:02:09,635
I found $2,000 in cash
in the drawer.
66
00:02:16,643 --> 00:02:18,177
Technology will lead us
to "who."
67
00:02:18,211 --> 00:02:20,779
Micro X-ray
fluorescence technology
68
00:02:20,813 --> 00:02:23,315
is a fingerprint
detection technique
69
00:02:23,349 --> 00:02:25,850
that leaves the scene
completely uncontaminated.
70
00:02:27,119 --> 00:02:28,753
All right, so...
71
00:02:28,788 --> 00:02:30,788
just scan her fingerprints,
72
00:02:30,822 --> 00:02:33,524
and the new software
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00:02:33,559 --> 00:02:35,693
will automatically
eliminate hers.
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00:02:40,232 --> 00:02:42,833
Why the hell
are you in Battle Creek?
75
00:02:42,867 --> 00:02:45,135
Nothing.
76
00:02:45,170 --> 00:02:47,104
I mean, Washington or New York
would be prestigious,
77
00:02:47,138 --> 00:02:48,206
overseas would be exciting...
78
00:02:48,240 --> 00:02:50,274
Donna's killer
cleaned up very well.
79
00:02:50,309 --> 00:02:52,543
Battle Creek is, like,
a step down from Boise.
80
00:02:52,578 --> 00:02:53,811
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
81
00:02:53,845 --> 00:02:55,246
Right here...
think I got something.
82
00:02:55,280 --> 00:02:57,548
Boy, someone must
really hate you.
83
00:02:57,583 --> 00:02:58,749
Looks like a print, but...
84
00:02:58,783 --> 00:03:01,117
it's unlike any print
that I've seen before.
85
00:03:03,987 --> 00:03:06,289
It's not a fingerprint,
it's a snout print.
86
00:03:06,324 --> 00:03:08,458
Let me see.
87
00:03:09,927 --> 00:03:11,394
There's no dog bowls
or leashes,
88
00:03:11,429 --> 00:03:13,697
any signs that
the victim had a pet.
89
00:03:16,133 --> 00:03:18,401
The dog came in with the killer.
90
00:03:18,436 --> 00:03:20,337
The killer wiped down
his or her prints,
91
00:03:20,371 --> 00:03:22,839
and didn't wipe down
the dog's.
92
00:03:22,873 --> 00:03:25,074
Cherchez le chien.
93
00:03:25,109 --> 00:03:26,676
Huh?
94
00:03:26,711 --> 00:03:27,677
It's French.
95
00:03:27,712 --> 00:03:28,978
We find the dog,
we find the killer.
96
00:03:29,012 --> 00:03:31,047
I just said that.
97
00:03:34,317 --> 00:03:37,253
♪ I might be gone right now ♪
98
00:03:37,287 --> 00:03:40,123
♪ Check me out tomorrow ♪
99
00:03:40,157 --> 00:03:43,126
♪ Eyes don't see
when they're open ♪
100
00:03:43,160 --> 00:03:45,628
♪ Please remind me to speak ♪
101
00:03:45,662 --> 00:03:48,898
♪ I have fallen from
the steepest mountain ♪
102
00:03:48,932 --> 00:03:52,134
♪ Broken heart, you think ♪
103
00:03:52,168 --> 00:03:54,669
♪ It's just you ♪
104
00:03:54,703 --> 00:03:57,005
♪ So please forgive me ♪
105
00:03:57,039 --> 00:03:58,506
♪ I'm lost to be found ♪
106
00:04:00,042 --> 00:04:01,877
♪ I'm lost to be found. ♪
107
00:04:01,912 --> 00:04:04,312
Sync and corrections by explosiveskull
www.addic7ed.com
108
00:04:06,958 --> 00:04:08,293
Snout prints
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are as unique as fingerprints.
110
00:04:10,296 --> 00:04:11,629
Great.
So, then, all we have to do
111
00:04:11,664 --> 00:04:13,298
is track down
and take a snout print
112
00:04:13,332 --> 00:04:14,832
of every dog in Battle Creek.
113
00:04:14,866 --> 00:04:17,001
Uh, well, no,
not all of them.
114
00:04:17,035 --> 00:04:19,370
The traces of DNA
left behind by the snout
115
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allowed my lab to determine
that it was a yellow lab,
116
00:04:22,040 --> 00:04:24,942
somewhere between
60 and 65 pounds.
117
00:04:24,976 --> 00:04:26,643
Wow.
118
00:04:26,678 --> 00:04:28,913
The question is:
119
00:04:28,947 --> 00:04:30,848
who takes a dog to a murder?
120
00:04:30,882 --> 00:04:32,983
It's just more evidence
that this wasn't planned.
121
00:04:33,018 --> 00:04:35,585
It's also possible
the dog was a trick.
122
00:04:36,955 --> 00:04:38,789
Sorry, I know I'm just
the office manager,
123
00:04:38,824 --> 00:04:39,756
so I... I probably...
124
00:04:39,791 --> 00:04:41,025
No, no, Holly, go ahead.
125
00:04:42,093 --> 00:04:44,628
Okay, uh, well,
the killer rings the bell,
126
00:04:44,662 --> 00:04:47,096
says, "I found this cute dog.
I need to use the phone."
127
00:04:47,131 --> 00:04:48,163
It's a good point.
128
00:04:48,198 --> 00:04:49,298
Maybe it was a robbery
129
00:04:49,333 --> 00:04:51,233
and the killer just
missed the cash.
130
00:04:51,267 --> 00:04:52,768
Or maybe it's
a service dog,
131
00:04:52,803 --> 00:04:54,437
like a seeing-eye dog.
132
00:04:54,471 --> 00:04:56,004
You're saying the
killer was blind?
133
00:04:56,039 --> 00:04:59,107
Well, that would explain
why he didn't see the cash.
134
00:04:59,142 --> 00:05:03,212
Funkhauser, you and
Jacocks check out her job...
135
00:05:03,246 --> 00:05:04,279
who liked her,
136
00:05:04,314 --> 00:05:06,281
who hated her...
who had a dog.
137
00:05:06,316 --> 00:05:08,317
I got a lunch thing.
Sorry.
138
00:05:10,320 --> 00:05:11,487
Niblet...
139
00:05:11,521 --> 00:05:13,388
coordinate with the unis,
canvass the neighborhood,
140
00:05:13,422 --> 00:05:15,790
see if anyone saw anyone
coming or going with a dog.
141
00:05:15,825 --> 00:05:17,960
She never goes to lunch.
142
00:05:17,994 --> 00:05:20,729
Apparently, she rarely
goes out to lunch,
143
00:05:20,763 --> 00:05:22,564
since that's
what she's doing.
144
00:05:22,598 --> 00:05:23,732
I'll check the licensing office
145
00:05:23,766 --> 00:05:25,167
and comb through
all the local vets' offices
146
00:05:25,201 --> 00:05:27,069
for owners of
yellow labs.
147
00:05:27,103 --> 00:05:29,371
Oh, and Agent Fraser
is on his way here.
148
00:05:29,405 --> 00:05:30,772
He's one of the
finest we have.
149
00:05:30,806 --> 00:05:33,808
Military vet, three
tours in Afghanistan.
150
00:05:33,843 --> 00:05:35,978
He's a specialist
in these kinds of things.
151
00:05:36,012 --> 00:05:37,980
You think we need
a military specialist?
152
00:05:38,014 --> 00:05:39,447
Oh, no,
153
00:05:39,482 --> 00:05:42,484
uh, I'm sorry...
uh, Agent Fraser's a dog.
154
00:05:42,518 --> 00:05:45,086
He'll help us track the
killer's dog to the killer.
155
00:05:45,120 --> 00:05:46,488
Really?
156
00:05:46,522 --> 00:05:49,657
Man, I know that we're
low on resources,
157
00:05:49,692 --> 00:05:51,459
and that you have
this need
158
00:05:51,494 --> 00:05:55,296
to come in and bail us out with
your gas chemotherapy and, uh...
159
00:05:55,330 --> 00:05:56,097
Chromography.
160
00:05:56,131 --> 00:05:57,932
And your magic X-ray
161
00:05:57,966 --> 00:05:59,667
fingerprint-finding techniques,
162
00:05:59,702 --> 00:06:02,736
but do you really think
that we don't have a dog?
163
00:06:02,771 --> 00:06:04,738
I'm sorry, I didn't mean
to offend you,
164
00:06:04,773 --> 00:06:05,972
it's just that
our dog is...
165
00:06:06,007 --> 00:06:07,641
What? Better?
166
00:06:07,675 --> 00:06:10,844
You think your dog is
better than our dog?
167
00:06:13,782 --> 00:06:15,749
At smelling...?
168
00:06:20,755 --> 00:06:22,956
How much?
169
00:06:22,990 --> 00:06:24,291
- Hmm?
- You want to bet?
170
00:06:24,325 --> 00:06:27,294
- Mm-hmm.
- Obviously, I would be thrilled
171
00:06:27,328 --> 00:06:28,929
if either dog succeeded.
172
00:06:28,963 --> 00:06:31,398
I win, you tell me
how the hell you got
173
00:06:31,432 --> 00:06:32,632
shipped off to Battle Creek.
174
00:06:32,666 --> 00:06:35,135
You win, you want what...
you can have my car.
175
00:06:35,169 --> 00:06:37,770
You don't think that would be
at all inappropriate?
176
00:06:40,607 --> 00:06:42,208
50 bucks.
177
00:06:44,812 --> 00:06:46,346
Make it a hundred.
178
00:06:59,392 --> 00:07:00,159
Everybody loved her.
179
00:07:00,193 --> 00:07:01,927
She have
a boyfriend?
180
00:07:01,962 --> 00:07:03,528
Not that we knew.
181
00:07:03,563 --> 00:07:06,332
Everybody loved her and
you don't know if she had
182
00:07:06,366 --> 00:07:07,799
anybody special
in her life?
183
00:07:09,302 --> 00:07:10,535
Okay,
184
00:07:10,570 --> 00:07:13,439
um, no one hated her;
everyone loved her.
185
00:07:13,473 --> 00:07:17,242
Was there any customer
who really loved her?
186
00:07:18,278 --> 00:07:20,245
There is one guy.
187
00:07:20,280 --> 00:07:22,381
Comes in several times a week.
188
00:07:22,415 --> 00:07:25,617
Always same time;
always when Donna was working.
189
00:07:25,651 --> 00:07:27,318
- Always tips big. Mm-hmm.
- Yeah.
190
00:07:27,353 --> 00:07:28,687
He's an older guy,
191
00:07:28,721 --> 00:07:30,789
- probably around 50-something.
- And he always
192
00:07:30,823 --> 00:07:32,824
comes in at the same time?
193
00:07:32,859 --> 00:07:34,459
Mm-hmm.
194
00:07:34,494 --> 00:07:36,795
12:30 sharp.
195
00:07:39,565 --> 00:07:41,065
Good, good, good,
good, good, good.
196
00:07:43,803 --> 00:07:45,203
No? Good boy!
197
00:07:45,237 --> 00:07:46,304
Come on, what do you got?
Let's go, Cookie.
198
00:07:46,338 --> 00:07:48,672
Come on, what do you got?
199
00:07:50,142 --> 00:07:51,976
What do you got?
200
00:07:58,550 --> 00:08:00,684
It's 12:45.
201
00:08:00,719 --> 00:08:03,221
He must be eating
someplace else.
202
00:08:03,255 --> 00:08:07,358
I'm sure... because he knew she
wasn't coming in to work today.
203
00:08:08,526 --> 00:08:10,494
Let's check
the credit card receipts.
204
00:08:10,528 --> 00:08:13,263
Maybe he didn't always pay cash.
205
00:08:17,902 --> 00:08:20,037
Good, good.
Nope, nope.
206
00:08:20,071 --> 00:08:22,105
Okay. Good boy!
207
00:08:22,140 --> 00:08:24,307
Come on, Cookie, slow down.
208
00:08:43,993 --> 00:08:46,028
He was in the waiting room
when I got here.
209
00:08:46,063 --> 00:08:47,996
So, the owner's out front
waiting patiently
210
00:08:48,031 --> 00:08:49,331
to find out whether
or not he's
211
00:08:49,366 --> 00:08:51,299
- a murderer?
- I didn't tell him I was a cop.
212
00:08:51,333 --> 00:08:52,467
I said that, uh,
213
00:08:52,501 --> 00:08:55,470
Hosehead here needs
an immunization renewed.
214
00:08:55,504 --> 00:08:57,573
You got that list
of yellow lab owners?
215
00:08:57,607 --> 00:08:59,274
Yeah, it's over there.
216
00:08:59,308 --> 00:09:01,843
What about you,
why are you here? Cookie get hurt?
217
00:09:01,878 --> 00:09:03,645
Cookie got useless.
218
00:09:03,680 --> 00:09:05,948
Hey, uh, Font,
219
00:09:05,982 --> 00:09:08,316
why do you think Milt's
being so intransigent
220
00:09:08,350 --> 00:09:10,953
about his reason
for being here? Hmm?
221
00:09:12,722 --> 00:09:14,989
Why would he
tell you, Russ?
222
00:09:15,023 --> 00:09:17,024
I mean, he's
not being intransigent,
223
00:09:17,059 --> 00:09:18,492
he's just...
224
00:09:18,526 --> 00:09:20,527
he's not your friend.
225
00:09:20,562 --> 00:09:24,198
He doesn't know
anything about you.
226
00:09:24,232 --> 00:09:26,233
That's brilliant.
227
00:09:31,206 --> 00:09:32,707
Please.
228
00:10:16,149 --> 00:10:18,283
Good boy...
229
00:10:18,317 --> 00:10:19,584
That's a boy.
230
00:10:25,924 --> 00:10:26,924
Uh-oh...
231
00:10:34,400 --> 00:10:35,633
Ow!
232
00:10:35,667 --> 00:10:37,668
God!
233
00:10:53,918 --> 00:10:55,723
What's going on?
234
00:10:57,476 --> 00:10:58,909
How you doing, hmm?
235
00:10:58,944 --> 00:11:00,578
How's it going?
236
00:11:00,613 --> 00:11:02,614
How you doing?
237
00:11:05,718 --> 00:11:06,651
Oop.
238
00:11:08,487 --> 00:11:09,754
Oh, yeah.
239
00:11:09,788 --> 00:11:11,222
Here.
240
00:11:15,627 --> 00:11:17,995
Cookie found him first.
241
00:11:18,029 --> 00:11:20,364
Great.
242
00:11:23,869 --> 00:11:25,836
Where is Cookie?
243
00:11:25,871 --> 00:11:28,773
Cookie's tied up
around the front.
244
00:11:34,279 --> 00:11:36,813
Hey, there, doggy.
How are you?
245
00:11:45,390 --> 00:11:47,557
My parents got divorced
when I was six.
246
00:11:47,592 --> 00:11:50,394
They didn't really fight.
247
00:11:50,428 --> 00:11:52,162
It wasn't really ugly,
248
00:11:52,196 --> 00:11:54,730
it was just, um, happy.
249
00:11:54,765 --> 00:11:56,933
For them.
250
00:11:56,967 --> 00:11:59,803
I never saw my dad happier
251
00:11:59,837 --> 00:12:01,504
than when he wasn't with us.
252
00:12:01,538 --> 00:12:03,973
They never lied to me
about anything,
253
00:12:04,008 --> 00:12:06,810
except for who they were.
254
00:12:06,844 --> 00:12:08,678
Huh.
255
00:12:10,047 --> 00:12:13,316
Yeah, well, the truth is
256
00:12:13,350 --> 00:12:17,085
they never wanted
to be parents.
257
00:12:17,120 --> 00:12:18,788
I'm sure they loved you.
258
00:12:18,822 --> 00:12:21,089
Yeah, I know.
259
00:12:21,124 --> 00:12:23,025
It's just, before the divorce,
260
00:12:23,059 --> 00:12:26,329
they were perfect,
and then...
261
00:12:26,363 --> 00:12:27,663
afterwards,
they were just human.
262
00:12:27,698 --> 00:12:28,798
And I hated them.
263
00:12:28,832 --> 00:12:31,900
Man, I really hated them.
264
00:12:31,935 --> 00:12:34,637
It took me years to realize
265
00:12:34,671 --> 00:12:36,639
that that doesn't make...
266
00:12:36,673 --> 00:12:39,074
them any less.
267
00:12:39,108 --> 00:12:40,709
It actually made them more,
268
00:12:40,743 --> 00:12:43,277
because we're human beings,
and we all make mistakes.
269
00:12:43,312 --> 00:12:45,747
You know?
270
00:12:45,781 --> 00:12:47,549
Yeah.
271
00:12:47,583 --> 00:12:49,584
I do.
272
00:12:54,390 --> 00:12:55,790
And?
273
00:12:56,792 --> 00:12:59,093
And...
274
00:13:00,796 --> 00:13:02,564
Thank you for opening up to me.
275
00:13:02,598 --> 00:13:05,032
That couldn't have been easy.
276
00:13:09,203 --> 00:13:10,871
No one left inside
277
00:13:10,905 --> 00:13:12,906
except employees.
278
00:13:13,908 --> 00:13:15,576
All right, well,
279
00:13:15,610 --> 00:13:17,043
is it possible we were made?
280
00:13:17,078 --> 00:13:18,379
The killer has no idea
281
00:13:18,413 --> 00:13:19,980
he left a snout print
at the crime scene.
282
00:13:20,014 --> 00:13:21,682
He's still in there.
283
00:13:26,520 --> 00:13:28,855
Whose dog is this?
284
00:13:31,225 --> 00:13:33,393
We're gonna need each of you
to walk past the dog,
285
00:13:33,427 --> 00:13:34,928
pet it, and then
I want you...
286
00:13:34,962 --> 00:13:36,196
No, we don't.
287
00:13:45,172 --> 00:13:47,774
One, two, three.
288
00:14:01,652 --> 00:14:03,052
So, why were you
in there so long?
289
00:14:03,086 --> 00:14:05,555
Were you hiding?
290
00:14:05,589 --> 00:14:07,357
I was throwing up.
291
00:14:07,391 --> 00:14:09,259
That's the third bathroom
I've been in
292
00:14:09,293 --> 00:14:12,262
since I saw her dead body.
293
00:14:12,296 --> 00:14:13,963
Why were you in that apartment?
294
00:14:13,997 --> 00:14:16,097
I go see her once a week.
295
00:14:16,132 --> 00:14:18,534
Every Tuesday.
296
00:14:18,568 --> 00:14:20,068
Why?
297
00:14:21,638 --> 00:14:23,572
She's my mom.
298
00:14:25,308 --> 00:14:27,075
That's a tough one, buddy.
299
00:14:27,109 --> 00:14:28,443
I'm sorry.
300
00:14:28,478 --> 00:14:29,944
Hey, did you see
anyone else there?
301
00:14:29,979 --> 00:14:32,381
No.
302
00:14:32,415 --> 00:14:34,049
Why didn't you just call
the police?
303
00:14:34,083 --> 00:14:36,518
I just ran.
304
00:14:36,553 --> 00:14:38,953
I was afraid I'd get in trouble.
305
00:14:38,988 --> 00:14:40,121
Why?
306
00:14:41,658 --> 00:14:44,458
Well, my mom didn't know
I was seeing her.
307
00:14:45,760 --> 00:14:47,328
Your mom didn't know
that you were seeing your mom?
308
00:14:47,362 --> 00:14:49,063
Uh-huh.
309
00:14:50,432 --> 00:14:52,633
Where's your mom now?
310
00:14:52,668 --> 00:14:54,001
The mom you live with?
311
00:14:54,035 --> 00:14:55,636
She's at work.
312
00:14:55,671 --> 00:14:58,439
She's a bookkeeper
at our church.
313
00:15:00,242 --> 00:15:03,578
I've raised Max since
he was six weeks old.
314
00:15:03,612 --> 00:15:05,979
His birth mother was...
315
00:15:06,014 --> 00:15:08,048
my half-sister.
316
00:15:08,083 --> 00:15:09,584
Well, apparently,
she approached Max
317
00:15:09,618 --> 00:15:11,719
outside of his school
a couple of months ago.
318
00:15:11,753 --> 00:15:13,020
Said that she was
his real mother
319
00:15:13,054 --> 00:15:15,055
and that she wanted
to spend some time with him.
320
00:15:15,090 --> 00:15:18,024
She approached me
with the same request
321
00:15:18,058 --> 00:15:19,693
three months ago.
322
00:15:19,727 --> 00:15:22,362
I said no.
323
00:15:22,396 --> 00:15:23,830
And I haven't seen her
since then.
324
00:15:23,864 --> 00:15:25,865
Why?
325
00:15:28,102 --> 00:15:30,036
Because I knew
it wouldn't end well.
326
00:15:30,070 --> 00:15:32,539
She got into drugs young.
327
00:15:32,573 --> 00:15:34,207
Started turning tricks,
328
00:15:34,242 --> 00:15:37,277
got pregnant.
329
00:15:37,311 --> 00:15:39,112
Just like our mother did.
330
00:15:39,146 --> 00:15:42,382
Do you have
your mother's address?
331
00:15:42,416 --> 00:15:45,118
Our mother died ten years ago,
332
00:15:45,152 --> 00:15:46,953
and we have
no other family.
333
00:15:46,987 --> 00:15:50,022
I assume Donna overdosed.
334
00:15:51,992 --> 00:15:53,492
She was stabbed.
335
00:15:55,796 --> 00:15:57,329
Ma'am, I have to tell you
336
00:15:57,364 --> 00:15:59,098
that your description of Donna
is very different
337
00:15:59,133 --> 00:16:01,433
than what her coworkers
told my coworkers.
338
00:16:01,468 --> 00:16:03,736
They believe that
she'd turned her life around.
339
00:16:04,905 --> 00:16:06,505
I can't tell you how many times
340
00:16:06,539 --> 00:16:07,907
I thought so, too.
341
00:16:09,643 --> 00:16:11,244
I didn't lie.
342
00:16:11,278 --> 00:16:14,247
I didn't see anybody there.
343
00:16:14,281 --> 00:16:17,116
Okay.
344
00:16:17,151 --> 00:16:19,618
But that was sort of weird.
345
00:16:19,653 --> 00:16:21,453
Why?
346
00:16:21,488 --> 00:16:22,921
Usually, when I go,
347
00:16:22,955 --> 00:16:25,557
I see a man leaving
her apartment,
348
00:16:25,592 --> 00:16:28,394
but he wasn't there this time.
349
00:16:31,864 --> 00:16:34,600
I worry that her past may
have come back to haunt her.
350
00:16:34,634 --> 00:16:35,867
Former dealer, former pimp.
351
00:16:35,902 --> 00:16:37,202
It's not her past
coming back to haunt her,
352
00:16:37,236 --> 00:16:38,304
it's her present,
353
00:16:38,338 --> 00:16:40,005
which is identical
to her past.
354
00:16:40,039 --> 00:16:41,473
Because she hasn't changed.
355
00:16:41,508 --> 00:16:44,075
Because no one ever changes.
356
00:16:44,110 --> 00:16:46,412
If she's hooking again,
why take a minimum wage job?
357
00:16:46,446 --> 00:16:47,646
It's the other way around.
358
00:16:47,681 --> 00:16:48,880
She had a minimum wage job,
359
00:16:48,915 --> 00:16:50,315
and she could barely pay
her rent,
360
00:16:50,349 --> 00:16:52,450
so she ended up back
on her back. Where's Holly?
361
00:16:52,484 --> 00:16:54,352
Do you need her?
362
00:16:54,386 --> 00:16:57,455
No, I just know that she finds
these conversations interesting.
363
00:16:57,489 --> 00:16:59,089
I'll be sure to e-mail her
a copy of the transcript.
364
00:16:59,124 --> 00:17:00,658
She left early
365
00:17:00,693 --> 00:17:01,693
'cause she said she was sick.
366
00:17:01,727 --> 00:17:03,594
So, the $2,000
367
00:17:03,629 --> 00:17:06,431
I found in the apartment
is the clincher.
368
00:17:06,465 --> 00:17:07,998
My bet is that Tuesday guy
369
00:17:08,033 --> 00:17:09,667
was her john
that she was blackmailing,
370
00:17:09,702 --> 00:17:10,901
and that he just realized
it was cheaper to kill her.
371
00:17:10,936 --> 00:17:12,002
When you say that
372
00:17:12,037 --> 00:17:13,504
she said that she was
sick, does that mean
373
00:17:13,539 --> 00:17:14,505
that you don't believe her?
374
00:17:14,540 --> 00:17:16,173
I saw her leave.
375
00:17:16,208 --> 00:17:18,075
She looked pretty sick
in that dress.
376
00:17:19,311 --> 00:17:20,311
Russ and Milt,
377
00:17:20,345 --> 00:17:21,511
see if the kid can I.D.
378
00:17:21,546 --> 00:17:24,348
Tuesday man from our mug book
of johns.
379
00:17:24,382 --> 00:17:27,751
And everybody else,
check out the dead woman's past.
380
00:17:29,654 --> 00:17:32,089
So, Max, these are pictures of
men that we think your mother
381
00:17:32,123 --> 00:17:34,992
might have, um, known.
382
00:17:35,026 --> 00:17:36,526
Hopefully her
Tuesday visitor.
383
00:17:36,561 --> 00:17:39,163
Why do you think my mom
would've known them?
384
00:17:40,765 --> 00:17:41,899
What did your
mother tell you
385
00:17:41,933 --> 00:17:43,400
about her past?
386
00:17:43,434 --> 00:17:44,969
She told me about drugs.
387
00:17:45,003 --> 00:17:46,536
That she did them
388
00:17:46,571 --> 00:17:48,873
and it's why she couldn't
take care of me.
389
00:17:48,907 --> 00:17:50,241
Nothing about her work?
390
00:17:50,275 --> 00:17:51,440
She's a waitress.
391
00:17:52,442 --> 00:17:54,010
Uh-huh.
392
00:17:54,044 --> 00:17:55,912
Well, this book
contains pictures of men
393
00:17:55,946 --> 00:17:57,446
who have...
394
00:17:59,884 --> 00:18:01,217
...eaten at restaurants.
395
00:18:01,252 --> 00:18:04,020
You've got pictures
of all of them?
396
00:18:04,054 --> 00:18:05,755
Not nearly, no.
397
00:18:05,789 --> 00:18:08,557
Russ, let me talk to you.
398
00:18:11,862 --> 00:18:13,562
What's up?
399
00:18:13,597 --> 00:18:15,265
I know you're worried
about Holly,
400
00:18:15,299 --> 00:18:17,500
- but I'm sure everything...
- Just stop talking right there.
401
00:18:17,534 --> 00:18:20,003
I'm sorry, I'm just trying
to reassure you.
402
00:18:20,037 --> 00:18:21,970
Reassure me?
403
00:18:22,005 --> 00:18:23,471
So this is not a
professional conversation,
404
00:18:23,506 --> 00:18:25,173
so we don't have
to be having it.
405
00:18:25,208 --> 00:18:27,409
You're hurt?
406
00:18:27,443 --> 00:18:29,611
I opened up to you.
407
00:18:29,645 --> 00:18:31,513
'Cause you kept
jabbering on
408
00:18:31,547 --> 00:18:32,948
about trust,
409
00:18:32,982 --> 00:18:35,717
and I thought, for a brief
moment, that you meant it.
410
00:18:35,751 --> 00:18:37,786
You know?
That you were right.
411
00:18:37,820 --> 00:18:40,622
People who work together,
they should trust each other.
412
00:18:40,656 --> 00:18:43,525
You know?
They shouldn't have secrets.
413
00:18:43,559 --> 00:18:46,929
So then I told you
a deeply personal story,
414
00:18:46,963 --> 00:18:49,597
and I get nothing.
415
00:18:49,632 --> 00:18:52,301
Yeah, I'm sorry that
I didn't reciprocate.
416
00:18:52,335 --> 00:18:55,404
It's just that you told me
417
00:18:55,438 --> 00:18:57,038
a deeply personal
fictional story,
418
00:18:57,072 --> 00:18:59,373
and I couldn't come up
with something fast enough.
419
00:18:59,408 --> 00:19:00,975
Huh?
420
00:19:01,009 --> 00:19:02,410
You never knew your father,
421
00:19:02,444 --> 00:19:05,179
so that story about your parents
getting divorced
422
00:19:05,213 --> 00:19:08,282
when you were six years old
seems patently false.
423
00:19:08,317 --> 00:19:09,716
You checked up on me?
424
00:19:09,751 --> 00:19:11,352
What, you don't trust me?
425
00:19:11,386 --> 00:19:12,553
No, it's just,
426
00:19:12,587 --> 00:19:14,355
I was very curious
about what happened to you
427
00:19:14,389 --> 00:19:15,789
to make you who you are today.
428
00:19:15,824 --> 00:19:17,992
Did you get an answer?
429
00:19:18,026 --> 00:19:20,962
I don't think you can ever get
an answer to that question.
430
00:19:22,497 --> 00:19:25,166
Hey!
431
00:19:28,470 --> 00:19:29,837
There's my math teacher.
432
00:19:34,442 --> 00:19:37,010
Passwords usually come
from our past.
433
00:19:37,044 --> 00:19:38,445
Things we remember,
434
00:19:38,479 --> 00:19:40,480
things that matter.
435
00:19:42,316 --> 00:19:43,749
Bobo.
436
00:19:43,784 --> 00:19:45,918
Bobo?
437
00:19:45,953 --> 00:19:47,620
Her nickname for Max.
438
00:19:47,654 --> 00:19:49,522
She always
gave people nicknames.
439
00:19:51,959 --> 00:19:54,194
Nope.
440
00:19:54,228 --> 00:19:56,162
What was her nickname for you?
441
00:19:56,197 --> 00:19:57,797
Uh, Turkey.
442
00:19:59,367 --> 00:20:00,666
Okay.
443
00:20:00,701 --> 00:20:02,402
I'm in.
444
00:20:04,038 --> 00:20:05,105
BoboTurkey.
445
00:20:06,873 --> 00:20:08,907
Does she have a calendar?
446
00:20:08,941 --> 00:20:10,609
Oh, boy.
447
00:20:10,643 --> 00:20:11,943
She had an AA meeting
448
00:20:11,978 --> 00:20:14,380
starting in 15 minutes.
449
00:20:18,451 --> 00:20:20,219
Max... see him?
450
00:20:20,253 --> 00:20:22,254
Damn!
451
00:20:24,624 --> 00:20:27,426
All right, well, according to
the calendar that Jacocks found,
452
00:20:27,460 --> 00:20:28,927
- next appointment...
- That's him!
453
00:20:28,961 --> 00:20:30,961
What? Where?
454
00:20:31,963 --> 00:20:33,264
That's him?
455
00:20:33,298 --> 00:20:35,400
That's Tuesday guy?
456
00:20:35,434 --> 00:20:37,268
Yeah.
457
00:20:42,374 --> 00:20:44,842
Look at this place.
458
00:20:44,876 --> 00:20:46,877
It's huge.
459
00:20:48,880 --> 00:20:50,348
Okay, here's
my thinking.
460
00:20:50,382 --> 00:20:51,582
She goes to an AA meeting,
461
00:20:51,616 --> 00:20:53,250
sees his picture
on the wall,
462
00:20:53,284 --> 00:20:56,086
recognizes him from
a few years back and decides
463
00:20:56,120 --> 00:20:57,988
that this guy's a
bottomless well of money.
464
00:20:58,023 --> 00:21:00,190
I don't think she'd do that.
465
00:21:00,224 --> 00:21:01,491
A prostitute wouldn't
engage in blackmail
466
00:21:01,526 --> 00:21:03,027
because, what, Milt?
It's wrong?
467
00:21:03,061 --> 00:21:05,128
- They're human beings.
- Yeah, they're human beings, Milt,
468
00:21:05,163 --> 00:21:07,297
who have seen enough
in this lifetime
469
00:21:07,331 --> 00:21:09,366
to fill them with
disgust and contempt.
470
00:21:09,400 --> 00:21:13,370
Yes, human beings experience
disgust and contempt.
471
00:21:13,404 --> 00:21:15,372
They also
experience love.
472
00:21:15,406 --> 00:21:18,041
Which means that somebody else,
perhaps a wife or girlfriend,
473
00:21:18,076 --> 00:21:21,378
could be experiencing
jealousy.
474
00:21:21,412 --> 00:21:23,046
I wet my bed
till I was 12.
475
00:21:23,081 --> 00:21:24,347
No, you didn't.
476
00:21:33,156 --> 00:21:35,124
What are you guys
doing here?
477
00:21:35,158 --> 00:21:38,027
This is the john-slash-blackmail
victim's house.
478
00:21:38,062 --> 00:21:40,029
This guy was the sugar
daddy-slash-big tipper.
479
00:21:40,064 --> 00:21:42,531
The diner owner finally
found a credit card receipt.
480
00:21:42,566 --> 00:21:44,901
Good.
481
00:21:49,473 --> 00:21:53,109
Hi. Uh, we're looking
for Miles Whitehall.
482
00:21:53,143 --> 00:21:56,378
I'm-I'm his son. Is there
something I can help you with?
483
00:21:56,413 --> 00:21:57,747
What is it,
Robert?
484
00:21:57,781 --> 00:21:59,114
Is everything
okay?
485
00:21:59,148 --> 00:22:01,783
We need to speak to your father.
486
00:22:01,818 --> 00:22:05,220
Our father. I'm afraid
that's impossible.
487
00:22:05,254 --> 00:22:07,255
- We can wait.
- You'll be waiting
488
00:22:07,289 --> 00:22:09,357
a long time.
Our father's dead.
489
00:22:09,391 --> 00:22:11,426
When?
490
00:22:11,460 --> 00:22:13,228
Where was he this morning?
491
00:22:13,262 --> 00:22:16,064
He died of a heart attack
two days ago.
492
00:22:17,900 --> 00:22:19,901
Talk about
a excellent alibi.
493
00:22:25,466 --> 00:22:26,733
Two people
494
00:22:26,767 --> 00:22:29,168
who secretly knew each other
die a day apart?
495
00:22:29,203 --> 00:22:30,670
Something caused that heart
attack... I think the guy
496
00:22:30,705 --> 00:22:32,905
- was poisoned.
- Great. I was
497
00:22:32,940 --> 00:22:34,507
gonna do an actual autopsy,
498
00:22:34,542 --> 00:22:36,609
you know, with
science and stuff,
499
00:22:36,643 --> 00:22:38,877
but if you've got it figured
out, saves me some time.
500
00:22:38,911 --> 00:22:40,178
Question is
501
00:22:40,213 --> 00:22:42,047
why were they
both killed?
502
00:22:42,081 --> 00:22:44,483
If the killer
was motivated by jealousy,
503
00:22:44,517 --> 00:22:45,984
then it would
really make no difference
504
00:22:46,018 --> 00:22:47,253
who was murdered first.
505
00:22:47,287 --> 00:22:49,455
Only you could take the case
of a dead prostitute
506
00:22:49,489 --> 00:22:51,056
and make it about love.
507
00:22:51,090 --> 00:22:52,725
Or maybe they were
two separate murders.
508
00:22:52,759 --> 00:22:54,226
A coincidence...
509
00:22:54,261 --> 00:22:55,827
that's your theory?
Isn't that
510
00:22:55,862 --> 00:22:58,029
sort of the absence
of a theory?
511
00:22:58,064 --> 00:23:00,599
But these murders
are completely different.
512
00:23:00,634 --> 00:23:02,467
One of them's
a-a brutal stabbing,
513
00:23:02,501 --> 00:23:04,235
the other's a heart attack
that no one
514
00:23:04,270 --> 00:23:05,903
even suspected was a murder.
515
00:23:05,937 --> 00:23:07,639
So maybe she killed him
516
00:23:07,673 --> 00:23:09,974
and then his kids
or somebody who he loved
517
00:23:10,008 --> 00:23:11,743
- killed her for revenge.
- Or maybe it was
518
00:23:11,777 --> 00:23:13,578
one killer with two agendas.
519
00:23:13,612 --> 00:23:15,946
The killer
killed the rich guy
520
00:23:15,981 --> 00:23:17,448
in a subtle way,
because the killer's
521
00:23:17,483 --> 00:23:18,916
connected to the rich guy
and knows
522
00:23:18,950 --> 00:23:20,551
that we would
trace it back to him.
523
00:23:20,586 --> 00:23:22,920
And he made a bloody mess
of that poor hooker because
524
00:23:22,954 --> 00:23:24,822
that one's not gonna
get traced back to him.
525
00:23:24,856 --> 00:23:27,292
She saw something
or she heard something
526
00:23:27,326 --> 00:23:28,826
that she shouldn't have heard.
527
00:23:28,860 --> 00:23:30,928
She's collateral damage.
528
00:23:30,962 --> 00:23:33,363
So we focus on the rich guy
and his connections.
529
00:23:34,632 --> 00:23:37,467
- It's probably poison.
- I just said that.
530
00:23:37,502 --> 00:23:39,636
You didn't say "probably."
531
00:23:39,671 --> 00:23:41,271
Follow the food.
532
00:23:41,306 --> 00:23:44,608
Find out what he ate
and who he ate it with.
533
00:23:52,049 --> 00:23:53,517
You really think
you're gonna find
534
00:23:53,551 --> 00:23:55,184
three-day-old poison
in that drain trap?
535
00:23:55,218 --> 00:23:58,821
You'd be amazed what the FBI lab
can pull out of gunk.
536
00:24:01,792 --> 00:24:04,293
I didn't lose my virginity
till I was 21.
537
00:24:07,431 --> 00:24:10,299
Oh, man, why don't you
trust me, huh?
538
00:24:10,334 --> 00:24:13,869
You trust every murder suspect,
every prostitute,
539
00:24:13,903 --> 00:24:16,972
every drug dealer,
but you don't trust me?
540
00:24:17,006 --> 00:24:19,674
The reason I trust
those people isn't because
541
00:24:19,709 --> 00:24:22,143
they're moral or honorable.
542
00:24:22,177 --> 00:24:23,511
I trust them because
they're genuine...
543
00:24:23,546 --> 00:24:25,647
they show me
genuine emotions.
544
00:24:27,550 --> 00:24:29,851
Russ, you know,
I think you're moral
545
00:24:29,885 --> 00:24:32,053
and honorable.
546
00:24:32,087 --> 00:24:34,889
But I think you hide.
From everyone.
547
00:24:34,923 --> 00:24:37,592
You're a good cop and
a good partner but
548
00:24:37,626 --> 00:24:40,261
you have no interest
in being a friend.
549
00:24:45,567 --> 00:24:48,469
Do you really think he
might have been killed?
550
00:24:48,503 --> 00:24:50,504
Everybody loved our dad.
551
00:24:50,538 --> 00:24:52,606
When'd you last see him?
552
00:24:52,640 --> 00:24:54,541
Four days ago.
553
00:24:54,576 --> 00:24:56,610
And that morning?
554
00:24:56,644 --> 00:24:58,346
- He was alone.
- Where'd your dad
555
00:24:58,380 --> 00:24:59,613
purchase his food?
556
00:24:59,647 --> 00:25:02,716
Uh... I assume Maria...
557
00:25:02,751 --> 00:25:04,285
- Yeah. Yeah.
- ...bought it.
558
00:25:04,319 --> 00:25:06,453
- Who's Maria?
- His chef.
559
00:25:08,590 --> 00:25:10,391
So when you say
that he was all alone,
560
00:25:10,425 --> 00:25:12,393
you mean he was all alone
except for his chef?
561
00:25:12,427 --> 00:25:13,960
Yes.
562
00:25:13,995 --> 00:25:15,762
And the rest of the help.
563
00:25:18,966 --> 00:25:20,466
No one else handled his food?
564
00:25:20,501 --> 00:25:22,035
No one.
565
00:25:22,069 --> 00:25:23,703
I got to tell you...
you don't seem
566
00:25:23,737 --> 00:25:25,105
too broken up about
what happened.
567
00:25:25,139 --> 00:25:27,107
I'm very upset.
568
00:25:27,141 --> 00:25:28,574
I'm out of a job.
569
00:25:28,609 --> 00:25:33,179
Got to find another rich
American to treat me like crap.
570
00:25:33,214 --> 00:25:34,781
Mr. Whitehall saved me.
571
00:25:34,815 --> 00:25:36,316
My dad was a crook.
572
00:25:36,350 --> 00:25:38,351
Ponzi scheme stuff.
573
00:25:38,386 --> 00:25:41,787
I grew up in a house,
just like this, till I was 17.
574
00:25:41,821 --> 00:25:43,255
Suddenly, I'm not
living there.
575
00:25:43,290 --> 00:25:45,357
Suddenly, I'm not
going to college...
576
00:25:45,392 --> 00:25:47,626
but Mr. Whitehall
took me in and gave me a job.
577
00:25:47,660 --> 00:25:49,628
And never,
578
00:25:49,662 --> 00:25:52,331
ever let me forget it.
579
00:25:54,267 --> 00:25:57,536
Well, two suspects
at breakfast.
580
00:25:57,570 --> 00:25:59,571
How many you think
lunch will give us? Hmm?
581
00:26:07,913 --> 00:26:09,280
I've lived here my whole life,
582
00:26:09,315 --> 00:26:10,748
I've never once
been in this place.
583
00:26:10,782 --> 00:26:12,550
Hey, Gary,
how are you, man?
584
00:26:14,519 --> 00:26:16,487
Played here last weekend
with Judge Walters.
585
00:26:16,521 --> 00:26:17,989
Of course you did.
586
00:26:18,023 --> 00:26:19,490
We were playing golf with him
587
00:26:19,524 --> 00:26:22,360
less than 45 minutes
before he died.
588
00:26:24,762 --> 00:26:26,863
Uh, where's
your fourth?
589
00:26:26,897 --> 00:26:29,266
Nobody plays golf
in threesomes.
590
00:26:29,300 --> 00:26:30,733
We do.
591
00:26:30,768 --> 00:26:32,369
At least,
the last few weeks, we do.
592
00:26:32,403 --> 00:26:34,204
Our fourth was Marvin Lucas,
593
00:26:34,238 --> 00:26:35,638
Miles's accountant.
594
00:26:35,673 --> 00:26:37,474
He was everyone's accountant.
595
00:26:37,508 --> 00:26:38,976
Well, he was until
Miles fired him.
596
00:26:39,010 --> 00:26:40,510
Three weeks ago.
597
00:26:40,544 --> 00:26:42,179
Out of nowhere.
598
00:26:42,213 --> 00:26:43,347
Story is, Miles
599
00:26:43,381 --> 00:26:44,881
stormed into the guy's office
600
00:26:44,915 --> 00:26:46,984
and accused him of
ripping him off and fired him.
601
00:26:49,087 --> 00:26:50,520
Now he's no one's accountant.
602
00:26:52,923 --> 00:26:55,525
These seized records
are filled with evidence
603
00:26:55,559 --> 00:26:56,926
that Mr. Lucas had been
embezzling funds
604
00:26:56,961 --> 00:26:58,194
from Mr. Whitehall,
605
00:26:58,228 --> 00:27:00,329
and others, for years,
and his practice
606
00:27:00,364 --> 00:27:03,180
completely disintegrated
after Mr. Whitehall fired him.
607
00:27:03,182 --> 00:27:03,733
Great motive
608
00:27:03,767 --> 00:27:06,135
for the pencil pusher to kill
Whitehall, but why Donna?
609
00:27:06,169 --> 00:27:08,037
Guess who's name is all over
his appointment books
610
00:27:08,071 --> 00:27:10,373
- and phone records from nine years ago?
- Donna Thomas.
611
00:27:11,909 --> 00:27:13,510
You pulled
the accountant's
612
00:27:13,544 --> 00:27:15,044
phone records
from nine years ago?
613
00:27:16,380 --> 00:27:18,982
Our theory is that he was
one of her johns and while
614
00:27:19,016 --> 00:27:20,415
screwing her,
he used to brag about
615
00:27:20,449 --> 00:27:22,283
screwing over his rich clients.
616
00:27:22,318 --> 00:27:24,185
Fast-forward nine years,
617
00:27:24,220 --> 00:27:25,687
they're laying in bed,
618
00:27:25,722 --> 00:27:27,322
Whitehall says he's got to go.
619
00:27:27,356 --> 00:27:28,991
He has an appointment
with his accountant.
620
00:27:29,025 --> 00:27:31,760
She recognizes the name
and she warns him,
621
00:27:31,794 --> 00:27:33,161
so he fires the thief.
622
00:27:33,195 --> 00:27:34,696
Unfortunately
for the both of them,
623
00:27:34,731 --> 00:27:35,931
the thief figures it out,
624
00:27:35,965 --> 00:27:37,733
he comes back
and he kills 'em both.
625
00:27:37,767 --> 00:27:39,501
Not jealously, greed.
626
00:27:39,536 --> 00:27:41,603
Beautiful.
I think we've got enough
627
00:27:41,638 --> 00:27:43,171
probable cause for an arrest.
628
00:27:43,205 --> 00:27:45,173
Get him in the box,
get a confession.
629
00:27:45,207 --> 00:27:46,207
All right.
630
00:27:46,242 --> 00:27:47,543
Autopsy's done.
631
00:27:47,577 --> 00:27:50,345
Miles Whitehall died of...
632
00:27:51,880 --> 00:27:53,347
...a heart attack.
633
00:27:53,381 --> 00:27:55,249
Uh, yeah.
We know that.
634
00:27:55,283 --> 00:27:57,117
But we need to know
what set it off.
635
00:27:57,152 --> 00:27:58,519
Lots of things.
636
00:27:58,553 --> 00:28:00,454
Lack of exercise,
high blood pressure,
637
00:28:00,488 --> 00:28:02,022
high cholesterol...
but according
638
00:28:02,057 --> 00:28:03,990
to the ten different
tox screens I ran,
639
00:28:04,025 --> 00:28:06,560
three times each,
not poison.
640
00:28:06,594 --> 00:28:09,196
This man died of natural causes.
641
00:28:14,375 --> 00:28:17,310
So, one murder?
642
00:28:17,344 --> 00:28:18,712
Well, I guess
that's better than two,
643
00:28:18,746 --> 00:28:20,814
but that just puts us back
in the waitress's world
644
00:28:20,848 --> 00:28:22,214
with no clues
and no suspects.
645
00:28:22,248 --> 00:28:23,716
I don't believe
in coincidences.
646
00:28:23,750 --> 00:28:25,918
Really?
647
00:28:25,953 --> 00:28:27,419
So, if you're at the mall,
648
00:28:27,454 --> 00:28:29,889
and you run into an old friend
you haven't seen for years
649
00:28:29,923 --> 00:28:31,891
and you're both
wearing matching socks...
650
00:28:31,925 --> 00:28:33,578
I assume I'm being stalked.
651
00:28:33,614 --> 00:28:34,962
And when you hear about
someone winning the lottery...
652
00:28:34,995 --> 00:28:36,228
I start an
investigation, Milt,
653
00:28:36,262 --> 00:28:38,363
because I'm a cop.
We're cops.
654
00:28:38,398 --> 00:28:39,599
That's what cops do.
655
00:28:39,633 --> 00:28:41,366
I smell something funny,
656
00:28:41,401 --> 00:28:43,102
I don't shrug
and walk away,
657
00:28:43,136 --> 00:28:45,537
- I try to figure out who farted.
- Well, I guess it is
658
00:28:45,572 --> 00:28:48,073
still possible that
Mr. Whitehall was murdered,
659
00:28:48,108 --> 00:28:50,109
but you'd have
to assume that your...
660
00:28:55,982 --> 00:28:58,584
That's the third time that
she's left work early this week.
661
00:28:58,618 --> 00:29:00,719
And you don't
believe in coincidences.
662
00:29:06,559 --> 00:29:08,960
So you're worried that
she's seeing someone?
663
00:29:10,930 --> 00:29:12,931
You're jealous.
664
00:29:12,965 --> 00:29:14,933
For all you know
she could be dating
665
00:29:14,967 --> 00:29:17,502
the smartest,
nicest, handsomest,
666
00:29:17,536 --> 00:29:19,604
funniest guy in the world.
667
00:29:19,639 --> 00:29:21,506
And the only reason
668
00:29:21,540 --> 00:29:24,342
that idea doesn't sound
reassuring to you
669
00:29:24,376 --> 00:29:26,410
is because you like her.
670
00:29:29,448 --> 00:29:31,116
Fine.
671
00:29:31,150 --> 00:29:32,651
I like her.
672
00:29:35,320 --> 00:29:36,554
But it doesn't matter.
673
00:29:36,588 --> 00:29:40,358
I work with her.
674
00:29:40,392 --> 00:29:42,360
Dating her would be
675
00:29:42,394 --> 00:29:44,662
dangerous and
unprofessional.
676
00:29:50,636 --> 00:29:51,902
So we-we got an
677
00:29:51,936 --> 00:29:53,171
old guy who dies
678
00:29:53,205 --> 00:29:55,873
of natural causes,
and a few days later...
679
00:29:55,907 --> 00:29:58,042
I was based in
New York City...
680
00:30:00,078 --> 00:30:02,680
Tuesday, September 11,
681
00:30:02,714 --> 00:30:04,715
2001... 9/11.
682
00:30:10,588 --> 00:30:12,556
And I slept through it.
683
00:30:12,590 --> 00:30:14,591
Literally.
684
00:30:18,996 --> 00:30:21,731
I'd been up late
the night before.
685
00:30:21,765 --> 00:30:23,866
I wasn't supposed to
work that Tuesday.
686
00:30:23,901 --> 00:30:26,336
Forgot to set my alarm.
687
00:30:26,370 --> 00:30:28,371
Never charged my phone.
688
00:30:28,406 --> 00:30:30,407
What difference does it make?
689
00:30:32,376 --> 00:30:34,678
While people died
and police officers
690
00:30:34,712 --> 00:30:36,713
and firefighters and...
691
00:30:36,747 --> 00:30:40,617
hundreds of other people
tried to save them...
692
00:30:40,651 --> 00:30:43,686
and died...
693
00:30:43,721 --> 00:30:45,722
I just, uh...
694
00:30:46,724 --> 00:30:48,925
I never got a call.
695
00:30:48,959 --> 00:30:51,928
I never did
anything, I just...
696
00:30:51,962 --> 00:30:53,963
slept.
697
00:30:58,068 --> 00:31:00,970
So after that,
I made a commitment
698
00:31:01,004 --> 00:31:03,372
that whenever I had a chance
to do something,
699
00:31:03,406 --> 00:31:04,907
I'm gonna do it.
700
00:31:06,176 --> 00:31:09,011
Without asking why.
701
00:31:09,046 --> 00:31:12,215
And, yes, Battle Creek
is probably a demotion
702
00:31:12,249 --> 00:31:14,549
and, yes, that probably means
that someone doesn't like me,
703
00:31:14,583 --> 00:31:16,551
but I don't ask
those questions anymore.
704
00:31:16,585 --> 00:31:18,286
I just do what
I'm asked to do
705
00:31:18,320 --> 00:31:20,889
to the best of my abilities.
706
00:31:20,923 --> 00:31:22,590
Why?
707
00:31:22,625 --> 00:31:24,592
Why are you telling me
all this now?
708
00:31:24,627 --> 00:31:25,660
I'm reciprocating.
709
00:31:25,694 --> 00:31:27,796
You showed me
710
00:31:27,830 --> 00:31:30,899
some genuineness by confessing
your love for Holly...
711
00:31:30,933 --> 00:31:32,667
Love? What are you talking about?
I never used the word "love."
712
00:31:32,701 --> 00:31:34,502
Mmm, there are many ways
of communicating things
713
00:31:34,536 --> 00:31:35,904
without actually saying them.
714
00:31:35,938 --> 00:31:37,372
I'm not sleeping with her.
I'm not even dating her.
715
00:31:37,406 --> 00:31:38,573
How could I love her?
716
00:31:38,607 --> 00:31:40,375
People love people
without sleeping with them
717
00:31:40,409 --> 00:31:41,176
all the time.
718
00:31:41,210 --> 00:31:42,343
I love my mother.
719
00:31:44,647 --> 00:31:45,913
To clarify, that would be
720
00:31:45,947 --> 00:31:47,448
an example of me
not sleeping with...
721
00:31:47,483 --> 00:31:48,549
Why Tuesday?
722
00:31:48,584 --> 00:31:50,618
Why would she visit
723
00:31:50,653 --> 00:31:52,119
her kid and her john
on the same day,
724
00:31:52,154 --> 00:31:54,422
so close together?
725
00:31:56,625 --> 00:31:59,193
Donna Thomas wasn't killed
with your father.
726
00:31:59,227 --> 00:32:03,030
She wasn't even killed
because he died.
727
00:32:03,064 --> 00:32:05,833
She was killed because,
after your father died,
728
00:32:05,867 --> 00:32:09,837
you... read... this.
729
00:32:15,143 --> 00:32:17,143
My father's will?
730
00:32:18,145 --> 00:32:20,714
Paragraph 6A.
731
00:32:20,748 --> 00:32:24,785
Your father bequeathed his
entire estate to his children.
732
00:32:24,819 --> 00:32:27,587
Not his "children named
in this document,"
733
00:32:27,622 --> 00:32:29,389
not his "legitimate" children,
734
00:32:29,424 --> 00:32:32,292
just his children.
735
00:32:32,327 --> 00:32:34,461
And you knew that wasn't just
the two of you.
736
00:32:34,495 --> 00:32:38,365
Your father had told you,
probably recently,
737
00:32:38,399 --> 00:32:40,367
that you have a half-sibling
738
00:32:40,401 --> 00:32:42,803
and that he had reconnected
with her.
739
00:32:42,837 --> 00:32:44,404
Big deal. No worries.
740
00:32:44,439 --> 00:32:46,005
But then he dies
741
00:32:46,040 --> 00:32:47,073
unexpectedly.
742
00:32:47,107 --> 00:32:48,408
Before he had a chance
to change his will
743
00:32:48,443 --> 00:32:50,210
and make it clear
that you were the only two
744
00:32:50,244 --> 00:32:51,678
to share his estate.
745
00:32:51,713 --> 00:32:53,179
Or maybe he didn't forget.
746
00:32:53,214 --> 00:32:56,416
Maybe he wanted
all three of you to share.
747
00:32:56,451 --> 00:32:57,650
And you didn't want to.
748
00:32:57,684 --> 00:33:00,186
Hell, I mean,
why should you, right?
749
00:33:00,221 --> 00:33:04,157
Just... some poor prostitute
that nobody ever loved.
750
00:33:04,191 --> 00:33:06,492
I don't think
this was just about greed.
751
00:33:08,762 --> 00:33:10,964
And it was just about greed.
752
00:33:12,766 --> 00:33:14,834
You two were the ones that
he taught how to ride a bike.
753
00:33:14,869 --> 00:33:17,170
You two were the ones
that he played catch with,
754
00:33:17,204 --> 00:33:19,005
laughed with,
cried with.
755
00:33:19,039 --> 00:33:22,242
You loved him.
He was your dad.
756
00:33:22,276 --> 00:33:24,577
But she barely knew him.
757
00:33:24,611 --> 00:33:27,280
And the fact that she was
his child, too, that's just, uh,
758
00:33:27,314 --> 00:33:29,648
a coincidence.
759
00:33:29,683 --> 00:33:31,817
How the hell
are you supposed to get by
760
00:33:31,852 --> 00:33:34,888
on a third of a fortune...
761
00:33:34,922 --> 00:33:38,156
when you can have half
of a fortune?
762
00:33:38,191 --> 00:33:39,391
You went there
763
00:33:39,425 --> 00:33:41,193
to offer her a settlement,
764
00:33:41,227 --> 00:33:44,897
something reasonable, something
fair, given the circumstances.
765
00:33:44,931 --> 00:33:46,564
You went there
to make her disappear.
766
00:33:46,599 --> 00:33:49,001
Nobody even knows
she exists.
767
00:33:49,035 --> 00:33:51,036
She might
as well not exist.
768
00:33:55,541 --> 00:33:58,576
Can you prove
any of that?
769
00:33:58,611 --> 00:34:02,447
We have your fingerprints
all over the place.
770
00:34:02,481 --> 00:34:03,916
No, they're not.
771
00:34:03,950 --> 00:34:05,717
Are you certain?
772
00:34:05,751 --> 00:34:06,952
And more importantly,
do you think
773
00:34:06,986 --> 00:34:08,353
your sister's as certain
as you are?
774
00:34:08,388 --> 00:34:11,623
Because right now,
she's getting an offer.
775
00:34:11,657 --> 00:34:13,191
First to confess gets two years.
776
00:34:13,226 --> 00:34:15,193
Second to confess
777
00:34:15,228 --> 00:34:17,095
gets 25 to life.
778
00:34:17,130 --> 00:34:19,464
Are you sure
you don't want a lawyer?
779
00:34:24,570 --> 00:34:27,204
I have nothing to say.
780
00:34:27,239 --> 00:34:28,740
I did nothing.
781
00:34:28,774 --> 00:34:30,241
I don't need a lawyer.
782
00:34:30,275 --> 00:34:32,710
Your sister just asked
for a lawyer.
783
00:34:32,745 --> 00:34:34,946
I don't need a lawyer.
784
00:34:34,980 --> 00:34:37,381
Maybe only one of you did it.
If you can convince us
785
00:34:37,416 --> 00:34:40,217
of that, then you may not even
get two years.
786
00:34:40,252 --> 00:34:41,486
They're not
gonna confess.
787
00:34:41,520 --> 00:34:44,923
Why should
they confess?
788
00:34:44,957 --> 00:34:46,758
- They know we've got squat.
- They don't know.
789
00:34:46,792 --> 00:34:49,327
They hope. They also don't know
how much they can trust
790
00:34:49,361 --> 00:34:50,962
each other.
791
00:34:50,996 --> 00:34:53,064
- I say we browbeat 'em...
- They're siblings.
792
00:34:53,098 --> 00:34:56,100
They love each other.
Stop wasting your time.
793
00:35:11,450 --> 00:35:14,551
I don't like you guys.
794
00:35:14,586 --> 00:35:17,188
I didn't like you guys before
you were killers. You know why?
795
00:35:17,222 --> 00:35:19,991
Because every town has people
like you, spoiled little brats
796
00:35:20,025 --> 00:35:22,259
who get away with everything.
797
00:35:22,294 --> 00:35:24,695
But every town also
has people like me,
798
00:35:24,729 --> 00:35:26,730
stubborn idiots.
799
00:35:28,266 --> 00:35:30,701
Yes...
800
00:35:30,735 --> 00:35:32,436
we don't have any evidence.
801
00:35:32,471 --> 00:35:33,804
Russ, I don't think...
802
00:35:33,838 --> 00:35:36,374
Yes, you clean up well.
But you know what,
803
00:35:36,408 --> 00:35:38,174
this isn't the end
804
00:35:38,209 --> 00:35:39,342
until you go to jail.
805
00:35:39,377 --> 00:35:41,512
You know why?
Because you can't stab a person
806
00:35:41,546 --> 00:35:43,647
and not get bloody.
807
00:35:43,681 --> 00:35:46,182
You could throw away
808
00:35:46,217 --> 00:35:48,118
every item of clothing
that you wore,
809
00:35:48,152 --> 00:35:49,720
and we will
get search warrants...
810
00:35:49,754 --> 00:35:51,889
all the garbage dumps
in Battle Creek
811
00:35:51,923 --> 00:35:53,991
and go through them.
You could clean those clothes
812
00:35:54,025 --> 00:35:57,327
in bleach and boiling water,
813
00:35:57,361 --> 00:35:58,862
but I'm still
gonna find evidence.
814
00:35:58,897 --> 00:36:00,697
You know why?
'Cause the FBI...
815
00:36:00,732 --> 00:36:01,665
him...
816
00:36:01,699 --> 00:36:03,033
they have every piece
817
00:36:03,067 --> 00:36:04,568
of technology
known to man.
818
00:36:04,602 --> 00:36:08,104
I mean, just maybe if you washed
'em, like, a dozen times,
819
00:36:08,139 --> 00:36:10,306
but I'm guessing
you can't get that done
820
00:36:10,341 --> 00:36:12,842
in less time than it takes me
to get a warrant.
821
00:36:12,876 --> 00:36:16,979
So get the hell out of here
or confess now
822
00:36:17,014 --> 00:36:20,183
and I'll let you not die
in jail, hmm?
823
00:36:36,400 --> 00:36:37,667
That was a nice try.
824
00:36:37,701 --> 00:36:39,102
I guess we should
probably go get
825
00:36:39,136 --> 00:36:40,836
those search warrants
as soon as possible.
826
00:36:40,871 --> 00:36:42,872
No, there's no hurry.
827
00:36:52,315 --> 00:36:55,084
I assume you want access
to our laundry room.
828
00:36:55,118 --> 00:36:56,251
You won't find anything.
829
00:36:56,286 --> 00:36:57,686
Yeah, I'm not surprised.
830
00:36:58,955 --> 00:37:02,524
I need to head right over
this way, please. Thank you.
831
00:37:12,667 --> 00:37:14,635
Oh, yeah.
832
00:37:14,669 --> 00:37:16,971
Men's and women's clothing.
833
00:37:19,308 --> 00:37:21,409
You know, my only real worry
834
00:37:21,443 --> 00:37:23,577
was whether or not
you two were smart enough
835
00:37:23,612 --> 00:37:25,713
to have burned this stuff
days ago.
836
00:37:25,747 --> 00:37:27,047
My guess was
837
00:37:27,082 --> 00:37:29,416
you were too arrogant to think
that you needed to.
838
00:37:29,450 --> 00:37:31,585
Well, there's no way
you're gonna be able
839
00:37:31,620 --> 00:37:34,054
to pull any DNA off any of that.
840
00:37:34,089 --> 00:37:35,422
I know.
841
00:37:35,456 --> 00:37:37,224
I needed evidence
842
00:37:37,258 --> 00:37:39,627
or a confession.
843
00:37:39,661 --> 00:37:40,961
Now your job
is to come up
844
00:37:40,996 --> 00:37:43,430
with a story
for why a jury should believe
845
00:37:43,464 --> 00:37:46,266
that you throwing your clothes
into a roaring fire
846
00:37:46,300 --> 00:37:49,736
could be anything other
than an admission of guilt.
847
00:37:52,273 --> 00:37:54,974
I suspect your lawyer
will recommend a plea bargain.
848
00:38:15,129 --> 00:38:16,763
Hey.
849
00:38:16,797 --> 00:38:20,366
Oh. Uh, this is just
his basic service record...
850
00:38:20,400 --> 00:38:24,403
dates, locations... I mean,
that's really all we can get.
851
00:38:25,605 --> 00:38:27,606
Thanks.
852
00:38:41,221 --> 00:38:42,488
So, um...
853
00:38:42,522 --> 00:38:45,057
who have you been
running off to see?
854
00:38:46,726 --> 00:38:49,861
Okay, um, I've-I've
been going to interviews.
855
00:38:49,896 --> 00:38:51,529
Oh...
856
00:38:51,564 --> 00:38:53,565
Oh. That's cool.
857
00:38:56,002 --> 00:38:58,970
Well, does that, d-d-does that
mean that you're gonna leave us?
858
00:38:59,005 --> 00:39:02,974
No. Not job interviews. Um...
859
00:39:03,009 --> 00:39:05,643
Working here has sort of
inspired me
860
00:39:05,678 --> 00:39:07,813
to do more in law enforcement.
861
00:39:07,847 --> 00:39:09,815
- Uh-huh.
- So I applied to law school.
862
00:39:09,849 --> 00:39:11,349
- What?!
- Mm-hmm.
863
00:39:11,383 --> 00:39:13,351
- Took the LSATs.
- Wow, that's...
864
00:39:13,385 --> 00:39:15,553
that's fantastic.
Good for you.
865
00:39:15,588 --> 00:39:18,056
- Oh, thanks.
- Nice.
866
00:39:18,091 --> 00:39:20,390
Why did you want
to see Milt's record?
867
00:39:20,425 --> 00:39:22,392
And why did you only glance
at it?
868
00:39:22,427 --> 00:39:25,730
Uh, I only needed
to see one thing.
869
00:39:25,764 --> 00:39:28,065
Milt joined the FBI
in November 2003,
870
00:39:28,100 --> 00:39:31,568
more than two years after 9/11.
871
00:39:31,603 --> 00:39:33,503
Is that significant?
872
00:39:33,538 --> 00:39:35,172
I mean, yeah,
for a couple reasons.
873
00:39:35,207 --> 00:39:37,108
The first one being, um,
874
00:39:37,142 --> 00:39:39,210
he's a better liar than I am.
875
00:39:39,244 --> 00:39:41,912
And secondly...
he quite possibly
876
00:39:41,947 --> 00:39:44,215
could be more interesting
than I thought.
877
00:39:48,753 --> 00:39:50,519
Hey, Holly...
878
00:39:52,256 --> 00:39:54,891
There's no law schools...
879
00:39:54,925 --> 00:39:57,026
in Battle Creek.
880
00:39:57,061 --> 00:39:59,428
I know.
881
00:40:06,137 --> 00:40:08,104
Max, there's a reason
why Donna asked you
882
00:40:08,139 --> 00:40:10,839
and Mr. Whitehall to both
meet her on Tuesdays.
883
00:40:10,874 --> 00:40:14,243
That man was
your grandfather.
884
00:40:14,277 --> 00:40:16,711
And he wasn't ready
to connect,
885
00:40:16,746 --> 00:40:18,981
but she wanted
him to see you.
886
00:40:19,015 --> 00:40:21,784
She really had
turned her life around.
887
00:40:22,819 --> 00:40:24,452
Donna's
landlord said
888
00:40:24,487 --> 00:40:26,121
that she'd been
saving for college.
889
00:40:26,156 --> 00:40:28,991
But we couldn't find any
brochures or S.A.T. applications
890
00:40:29,025 --> 00:40:31,160
or anything like that.
891
00:40:31,194 --> 00:40:33,695
We don't think that she
was saving for herself.
892
00:40:33,729 --> 00:40:36,298
We think it was for Max.
893
00:40:41,003 --> 00:40:43,438
Oh, God. Um...
894
00:40:43,472 --> 00:40:45,106
thank you.
895
00:40:45,140 --> 00:40:47,609
- This is huge.
- Actually, I don't think the $2,000
896
00:40:47,643 --> 00:40:50,645
is really gonna make much
of a difference to you guys.
897
00:40:50,680 --> 00:40:53,281
It appears that Donna
never asked for anything
898
00:40:53,316 --> 00:40:54,783
from Mr. Whitehall, except to be
899
00:40:54,817 --> 00:40:57,419
in his life
a few hours a week.
900
00:40:57,453 --> 00:41:00,188
But apparently Mr. Whitehall
felt differently.
901
00:41:00,222 --> 00:41:03,191
Once the criminal convictions
are finalized,
902
00:41:03,225 --> 00:41:06,494
Max here will be the sole legal
heir of the gentleman's estate.
903
00:41:06,529 --> 00:41:08,930
The FBI forensic
accounting people
904
00:41:08,964 --> 00:41:12,166
estimate its worth,
after legal and probate fees,
905
00:41:12,201 --> 00:41:14,869
to be approximately $42 million.
906
00:41:23,245 --> 00:41:24,212
Thank you.
907
00:41:26,114 --> 00:41:28,049
Thank you.
908
00:41:28,083 --> 00:41:28,950
♪ Whether I'm right,
whether I'm wrong... ♪
909
00:41:28,984 --> 00:41:30,684
Hey, lunch is on me.
910
00:41:30,719 --> 00:41:32,686
♪ Whether I'm here,
whether I'm gone ♪
911
00:41:32,721 --> 00:41:34,321
♪ You better get used to me... ♪
912
00:41:34,356 --> 00:41:35,356
Thanks, buddy.
913
00:41:38,393 --> 00:41:40,527
You know what, your
stubbornness just gave that kid
914
00:41:40,562 --> 00:41:42,663
- a very bright future.
- I doubt it.
915
00:41:42,697 --> 00:41:46,333
'Cause one thing this case
proves is that money corrupts.
916
00:41:46,368 --> 00:41:49,169
Oh, so for you, this
is an unhappy ending?
917
00:41:49,203 --> 00:41:53,660
Well, I'm walking off into
the sunset with you so... yeah.
917
00:41:54,305 --> 00:42:54,483
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