Original subtitles

Just change it. I don't have time.

Sure you do.

What's wrong with it? There's something about it.

The width.

The vest would have covered it.

It's not anything anybody was going to notice in court.

For me, it's deja vu.

You were at the first trial.

A day be a Monty, skip the country.

You really noticed?

Mm -hmm. I'm flattered.

Don't be.

You're lucky I don't judge a man by his tie.

I know I'm lucky.

Item six.

Federal investigation into local meat handling practices.

Illegal sales of inferior pork bellies have been traced to... Corner of Decker

and 125th. I know it, Sarge.

Anyway. Mick Belker is working an undercover at Torloff's packing plant

coordinating with people from the health department.

Item seven. The retrial of Al Biamonte begins in earnest today.

Now, just like with those Nazis, this Mafia kingpin thought he could skip out

justice. But even though it took seven years, they got him. He's been

from Palermo. Captain is testifying against him today.

Item eight. Relates in so much as Lieutenant Hunter takes station command

captain's absence.

Last item.

If you can sing, if you can dance, if you can play an instrument, tell jokes,

juggle, do magic, you ought to sign up for the PBA Dependence Fund Amateur

Night. Now, people, people, the Hill and the Heights are responsible for raising

this money for the widows and the orphans. So if you've got any talent...

heaven's sake, get out there tonight and flaunt it, because we want to have a

great show.

Okay, that's all I got.

Let's move.

Stop from getting away.

See,

it's not just the voice. It's what the singer does with the words of the song.

It's called phrasing.

Phrasing. Yes, sir. Listen, in reference to this talent thing I've been hearing

about, I'm not the kind of guy who blows his own horn, but people tell me I'm

kind of funny.

You mean jokes?

Yeah. I got some great ones.

I don't know, Lieutenant.

There's going to be wives and kids at this thing. Hey, listen, Stan. I'm not

talking about that kind of stuff. I mean, harmless things. You know, like

jokes.

God bless America.

You know, see, now that's real boring. But now listen to this.

God bless America.

Now, I have just taken a standard song and imbued it with phrasing that makes

distinctly... No question.

With regard to press inquiries that might come regarding the Viamonte truck,

have no comment, Howard. Any press releases come out of division.

Well, I just want to give you the final assurance that during my brevity of

command that I shall do everything I can to maintain a continuum of order.

I'm not worried, Howard.

Morning, Frank.

Erwin, Henry, did we get it all?

Seventeen pieces of physical evidence are on their way from the vaults at

Farmingdale. And statement funds? Complete and up to date.

Gentlemen, take you back, Frank?

Seven years.

Considering what I read in this morning's paper, this case could be a

rungs on your ladder.

How about it? You planning on some extra mileage from Viamonte? What are you

referring to now?

The current rumor has finally made it into print.

Today's editorial page describes you as a viable candidate for mayor. As I've

said before, I've been approached by some people. I haven't agreed to run for

anything. Of course not.

And he whines that we play the press.

Hey, it's Daniel.

Excuse me, please. Mr.

Villani claims the charges against him will be invalidated by the statute of

limitations. That's ridiculous.

The statute does not run when you flee the country to avoid prosecution.

He also says the passing of time has diminished the importance of this case.

My God. My God.

9 -11.

Our robbery in progress.

Seat surplus door corner People's Drive.

We don't have a choice. We've got to go inside and fast.

I'm going to call his wife. God, yes.

She must have heard on the news. What can I tell her? I can't make any

prognosis. It's minute by minute.

Officer, let me use your VHF.

Dispatch? Chief Daniels, I've got a code 11.

Hatch me through the caposcopies.

Yes. Very urgent.

No, I don't want anyone taking a message to her. I've got to talk to her myself.

She's in court.

We don't know yet, Chief. It looks bad. I want round -the -clock guards on her.

There's no question in my mind. And there's a good chance he could try

Hey, Luce, you gotta help me. I can't do half my tricks. I can't do the rabbits.

I can't do the doves. I can't do the sword in the box. I need an assistant.

All right, but I'm not wearing black tights. Got it? All units, we have a

reported shooting of a police officer at the municipal courts building.

Yeah, do we have the officer's name?

Captain Ferillo.

Oh, boy.

countless errors in translation and a total confusion of the facts.

I would therefore ask the court that this document be stricken from you.

Ms. Davenport, the bailiff has just handed me a note. You have an emergency

phone call from a Lieutenant Henry Goldbloom.

He shot the chief of police?

No, it was the other guy.

Farillo. Right in front of the court.

Sniper. Hey, pick up your pig. Nobody drops meat around here.

You crazy? It's believed a man on the roof of the courthouse fired the shot

which struck Captain Ferillo.

Early reports coming into our bathroom are still... Oh, no.

Any

increase in blood

pressure? A green hole.

Rib spreader.

Now, a bunch of people are going to want to rush right down there, so we're

going to have to work out a system of shifts by twos, according to Ross.

Yes, yes.

Now, I'm going to pass the word to discourage individual phone calls to the

hospital. And that's just going to tie things up. I'll be checking with the

doctors, and I'll be posting bulletins. Is that okay?

Yes. Now, a lot of people are going to want to donate blood.

So, well, you know.

Help make up what the hospital puts out.

So I'm going to be checking blood types. Anybody that matches the captain's

going to go first.

In case they need direct donors. Hey, you, uh... You okay, Lieutenant?

No.

What's the matter? I just can't see the thick straight.

Yeah, I know what you mean.

I'm fighting the people on track myself.

But we've got to take care of things.

Can't let him down.

Yes.

You're right, Sergeant. Thank you.

It's action.

Follow my finger down.

That's good.

Sailing. This is a mess down here.

What's his blood pressure?

63. Damn.

Hi, Mrs. Farilla.

How is he? Still in surgery.

It's been almost an hour. What happened?

The radio said it was the sniper on the roof of the courthouse. Somebody shot

from the crowd with a silenced gun. It couldn't have been more than five feet.

We don't know that.

I heard it. I know the sound of a silenced gun. I didn't hear it.

I was next to him, closer than we are right now.

I promise, I swear to you, we'll get whoever did this.

Dr. Mendelson, this is Captain Furillo's wife.

I'll come right to the point.

Captain Furillo has suffered severe injury to the vascular system

the heart and is in a deep state of shock.

Now, we have repaired the damage as much as possible, but there is still some

internal seepage of blood.

Is he going to live?

To a great extent, his survival will depend on the strength of his system and

his own will.

Over the next eight or nine hours, hopefully he'll stabilize and then we'll

more.

Alone is that important.

Lieutenant Bunce, I don't think you're supposed to be here.

Yeah, I know. I had to tell the doctors I was from the medical examiner's

office.

But I got something I want to say to you, and I think maybe it's kind of

important.

I mean, I know everybody's expressing their sympathies, and that's all fine.

But I figure at a time like this, it might be better to hear something

Something positive?

I'm remembering back to when I first met the captain.

and you don't necessarily give the impression that he could tough it

ordeal like this. You know, you're shot in the chest. It looks pretty bad.

Look, maybe I don't know the man as long as everybody else, but I know what's

inside the guy, and this ain't going to stop him.

Now, I'm not just giving you an opinion here, Mr. Davenport. This is something I

know. It's like a sixth sense. I've always had it.

He's going to be okay.

You sure?

Oh, yeah.

I mean, I wouldn't bother you like this if I wasn't absolutely certain.

And also, I feel the more people that have my kind of positive attitude, well,

think it helps the captain.

Helps me.

Good.

Look, I'm sure you've got a lot of people you'd call first, but if there's

anything I can do... Thank you.

Marsha Trendon with Al Diamante. I lost

my home and dislocated my wife and family.

It was this same kind of brutality that drove me out of this country in the

first place. My own life has been threatened. I know what it's like.

But whatever our differences, my prayers really go out to Farillo and his

family. So you had no connection with this shooting? What are you, crazy?

Of course not. I was... 50 feet away.

You think I'd be that stupid?

Now, do you hope for a mistrial at this point?

If there was any justice, I wouldn't be here in the first place.

Take yourself back seven years to when this all began.

It's deliberate persecution.

Who has deliberately persecuted you?

Cops. Cops are trying to make their careers persecuting an innocent man.

That's all this case is about.

I'll tell you another thing.

An honest judge would throw the whole thing in the street.

Mrs. Frillo?

These are Mr. Frillo's personal belongings.

They were removed before surgery.

Thank you. Do you know if there's been any improvement?

I really can't say. You'll have to speak to Dr. Mendelsohn.

on first day of testimony and trial of Diamante and LeClerc.

Exhibits 25 to 41 are transcribed recordings of conversations between

detectives DiVillo and Corelli and Jason LeClerc.

Lieutenant Frillo, is it not correct that you supervise all undercover work

by detectives Corelli and DiVillo? Yes. And you are certainly aware that

detectives Corelli and DiVillo approached Mr. LeClerc with a large

money. $10 ,000?

Yes, I am. What was the purpose of approaching Mr. LeClerc with $10 ,000?

We had reason to believe that Jason LeClerc could arrange a narcotics

from Albion Monty. $10 ,000.

Is that the usual amount for street dealers' purchase of drugs? There is no

usual amount. Why did you offer such a large amount?

We wanted Mr. LeClerc to take our offer seriously.

Isn't that another way of saying you wanted to entice him?

Mr. LeClerc... has a long history of transactions... That's not what I asked.

you'll let me finish, I'll answer your question. Mr. LeClerc's past offenses

not an issue in this trial, and were not part of my question. You asked why we

offered $10 ,000. I'm just trying to say that Mr. LeClerc's past offenses

qualified him in our minds as a man experienced in the large -scale purchase

drugs. And so to that end, Mr.

LeClerc was offered a chance...

enticed with $10 ,000 to commit a crime for which he is now standing trial.

That's not true.

Oh, no? Which part of it isn't true?

We did not entice him.

Let me ask you this.

If your detectives had not given Mr.

LeClerc $10 ,000, would the purchase of the drugs for which he is now being

tried have been made? I object. The question calls for speculation on the

of the witness.

Sustained.

The defense has no further questions, Your Honor.

You made it.

I'd almost given you up.

Sorry, Evan. I had a long day. I was getting so bored talking to would -be

politicians and would -be kingmakers, I almost decided to run for something just

to relieve my ennui.

What does that mean?

How did they get in without a warrant?

Come on, Joyce.

You can't have a bear baiting without the bears.

I wonder who picks for all those times.

Ah, cruel, isn't it?

Just observing.

Excuse me.

Hi, how are you? And what about the victims? Do you think that Miranda

them with justice? Open your ears to the public. They're outraged. Why can't you

gentlemen come clean? It's got nothing to do with the victims. Your beef is

a law that makes it hard to bully and intimidate innocent people into self

-incrimination. You're wrong. In fact, I think the Miranda decision has improved

police procedure.

There's a problem with public perception when convicted criminals are...

routinely released on technicality. You're talking about maybe two or three

percent of all the cases. But those are the cases that are publicized, and then

there's a backlash.

The public demands a harder line in law enforcement.

And you wouldn't want that?

No, I wouldn't.

I need a drink.

We killed him.

Welcome, sir.

Hello, Lieutenant.

Champagne to wash down a canopy?

No, I don't drink.

Never?

You may not have noticed, but this is a cocktail party.

So what brings you here?

Are you seeking office?

Or are you simply a friend of man who is seeking office?

I came because the inspector invited me and because I was curious.

Is that all you expected?

And more.

What's the more?

You.

Joyce.

I have to mingle.

I have an alarm clock.

But you never use it.

Probably doesn't work.

Well, open the blinds and awaken with the dawn.

It's spring.

Birds will sing. Not on the 11th floor.

Excuse me.

What?

What's Mr. Tax?

Do you have some problem?

Well, excuse me for interrupting, but...

Are you okay?

I think so, you?

I don't believe this.

You were going the wrong way.

I had no choice. They closed the damn gate.

Why didn't you honk your horn?

I don't think I can drive it.

I'm totally insured.

Let me give you my agent's number.

Really sorry about this. Well, accidents happen.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Why are you getting home?

Uh, well, guess I'll grab a cab.

It's pouring rain and it's the middle of the night.

Shouldn't have any problem at all.

Where do you live?

Boylston Heights.

Way up there?

Well, I can probably find a cab over at the Cumberland Hotel.

Get in. I'll take you over.

Change it if you want.

I listen to WNK.

Really? Is there any reason why you shouldn't?

No, I was surprised I said that.

Is it going through?

No.

Do you?

I wish, but no.

Go to concert?

As much as I'd like to.

Do you?

Not for a while.

Five years.

I'd like to start going again.

Thought about what?

I played violin badly.

I won't tell.

I sort of lied, too.

Took ballet.

That's right. How'd you know?

Dancer's attitude.

Shows. Because I walk with my truth.

That. And posture.

I quit at age 12.

Some things mark you for life.

Yes. Fortunately and unfortunately.

No cabs.

Well, I can wait inside.

Suppose a cab doesn't come.

My tough luck.

It's been enjoyable.

Joyce.

I really feel bad just dumping you here.

Well, you can come in and have a cup of coffee while I wait.

Under the circumstances, it's the best I can offer.

Look, I don't live far from here.

I suppose we could go to my apartment. I can get coffee. You can call a cab.

Right.

Oh, wait.

What? The cab just pulled up.

Oh, I didn't see it.

Oh, it's right there.

Too bad.

I guess good night.

Thanks for the ride.

See you in court.

All right, your blood type matches Captain Frillo, so you will qualify as a

direct donor.

Good. Take all you need.

Flex your hand.

You sure I can't donate?

Not if you've had hepatitis. Lady, that was eight years ago. I'm sorry.

Just keep flexing your hand.

Tommy Vellacci used to work for the Amante. Hey, that was years ago, man.

but he might know something.

I'll get you some orange juice. Are you all right? Yeah, I'm fine.

Sonny, uh, where...

Last I heard, condition's unchanged. Still listed as grave.

What's this worse, grave or critical?

Nurse says grave's as bad as it gets.

Oh. Stay here and rest for at least 20 minutes. If you feel sick or faint, call

me.

Oh, excuse me. My name is Laszlo. I called about donating blood for Captain

Farilla. You'll have to be typed to see if you qualify as a direct donor.

If not, you can still donate blood in Captain Farilla's name. Thank you. I'll

right with you.

Thank you.

You a friend of Captain Frillo's?

No, just a concerned cop.

Andrew Renko, Hill Street Station. I just want to tell you, I appreciate what

you're doing very much.

Well, there isn't a cop in town that isn't pulling for him.

That's for real. Get a doctor's staff.

He's going to come out and get an apple back in here. Call Dr. Mendel. We'll get

blood ready in surgery. We'll transfuse as soon as we get there. What happened?

He's hemorrhaging.

Let's go. Move.

All right. The last ten minutes.

Blood pressure is 70. Overtake your pig.

I'll get scrubbed.

Who's the anesthesiologist on call?

Hello, yes.

I want to find out about a patient.

Police Captain Francis Varillo.

Hey.

Not on my time, little man.

Oh, you don't understand.

I got a sick relative. Yeah, and I got ten sides of beef waiting for piggyback

ride to the freezer. Now, move it. No. Hey, I'm guaranteed two 15 -minute

breaks. And you ain't heard no buzzer.

Now, when you hear the buzzer, that's when you make your call.

Otherwise, you'll haul meat.

Move! Not that.

The stuff you unload is in the other truck.

Clearly, there's an emotional issue here. I understand that. I'm not saying

should head the investigation, but people on the Hill should be involved.

want to be involved.

Don't you know what I feel, seeing Frank shot down as I stood beside him?

But this investigation, with all its inherent complexities, requires a

level of expertise.

What I'm gently trying to tell you is that this is out of your league.

Gene? Chief?

Henry?

I heard he's back in surgery.

Doesn't look good.

SID went over Farilla's clothes to determine the angle of entry.

Judging from where he was standing on the steps...

I figure the gun was fired from no more than ten feet away.

The guy must have been in a crowd.

Told you I heard the shot.

I'm afraid to ask.

He's back in surgery.

An artery was so bad, the stitches wouldn't hold.

They're going to replace it with a vein graft from his leg.

Does that mean he's going to be all right?

I just don't know, Faith.

Have you told his parents?

I spoke with his brother this morning, and he said he'd tell the others.

I suppose I should call him back, but I was hoping I'd have something to tell

him.

I wish I could wait with you, but I got Frank Jr.

He's with my mother. He's waiting for me to come tell him.

He loves his dad.

He's going to be so scared.

I know.

Would you tell my husband I'm here, please?

And you're here to see?

Lieutenant Farilla. Oh, Faye.

Oh, hi.

Here, Frank.

Catch.

What is this?

It's your child support. An alimony check.

It bounced pretty good at the bank. Oh, listen, Faye. No, you listen.

I've heard every lie. I've heard every excuse.

I'm having a little problem with my family. You're having problems.

I'm having problems, Frank.

my checks are coming back. Now, how do you think I'm going to feed and support

and clothe your son?

But maybe you think because you left, it's not your problem anymore.

Listen, can we go talk about this in my office? I'll be just a minute.

Oh, you'd like that, wouldn't you? Behind closed doors.

Who is that? She's an attorney.

She's your attorney? Not my attorney. Could we talk in my office? No. My

attorney says I shouldn't discuss it.

But if you don't have a cashier's check or cash in that amount to me by midnight

tonight, we will... We'll be discussing it in court.

Hi.

Obviously, I didn't pick a convenient time.

But everywhere I've gone this morning, I've gotten messages to contact you. I

even got one down in the holding. I tried to reach you by phone, but you

returned my calls.

Has this got something to do with the case? No, no, no.

Actually, it doesn't.

Actually, it's about money.

What money?

Well, the car. I had it fixed, but the insurance company won't issue a check

60 days.

I'm sorry to ask, but I could really use the 150 bucks I put out.

I'm sorry.

Of course I'll write you a check.

You know, I'd really like to ask you out, but I just can't afford it right

Certainly being honest?

Not a matter of choice.

The honesty?

No.

My financial situation.

Yes. I saw the demonstration.

Thank you.

Smart money around the PD's office says Biamonti's.

Looking at conviction on all counts, mainly due to your testimony.

Let's hope.

DA's hinted at Biamonti's convicted.

Might drop charges against my client. Chief's here?

He's got a feeling we might have talked.

Oh, I doubt anything I say would change his mind.

On Sundays, the museum has chamber concerts.

They're free.

This week, it's Mozart quintets.

I'll keep that in mind.

Hey. Oh.

I'm on my break.

I'm trying to help.

I got degenerates in my own family, and I know the problem.

What? You're going to deny that you're a degenerate gambler? Every time I look

at you, you're trying to make a phone call.

You're going to tell me you're not trying to contact the book? I told you I

a sick relative.

Running in what race?

Now listen, I'm making a phone call.

End of break.

I'll get back to the meat.

You'll come again next week.

No guarantees.

You like pizza?

Is that an invitation?

Only if you like it.

And if I like pizza, I'm not so sure. I want to tell you I do.

Why?

Frank, it's too complicated.

I'm making my own way now, and I want to keep it that way.

Anything else is just too complicated. I'm sorry.

You're solely offering pizza.

That's not true.

You know, and I know, that... That's not true.

I don't think your reasons are valid.

You're still going out with, uh... Evan, yes.

Why? Why him and not me?

He's safe.

With you, I'm not so sure.

Frank, I have to go.

See you in court.

Mr. Tegretti, have you any explanation for the fact that Mr. Biamonte has

to return from the lunch recess?

Your Honor, I can only imagine Mr. Biamonte is lingering over his biscuits

Tony. I'm certain he'll be here any second. We have been waiting for half an

hour.

Your Honor, Police Inspector Daniels has just received information that Al

Biamonte boarded a plane at Hollister Airport.

and is currently en route to Rome.

The state asks that a bench warrant be issued, and if the facts support it, we

plan to take immediate action to have Diamante expedited.

What does that mean for me?

I'm not sure yet.

I see it as a crypto -fascist manipulation to redirect the focus of

towards my client to save your image.

You're absurd.

And didn't you once suggest there could be a reduction of charges?

I only said we were considering it. And what happened to the consideration?

There are certain other priorities.

Of course there are.

You need a body to step over on your way to appointment at chief of police, and

Mr. LeClerc appears to be the ideal corpus.

Thank you, gentlemen.

Frank never said a word at that meeting.

Crypto -fascist manipulations.

That's the way it seemed at the time. You were wrong. There wasn't any

conspiracy.

But remember, Biamonte had just skipped the country.

Reducing the charge against his co -defendant did not seem to be in the

interest of good public relations.

Maybe I'm the one that should have suspected a conspiracy.

Why's that?

After you left, Frank started to argue against our position.

It's not like it was the first time he took a stand opposite to my own.

But all of a sudden, he was very strong.

He said on the basis of fairness to the clerk, we should plead him down.

It wasn't a conspiracy.

He didn't do it for me.

Maybe not for you, but because of you.

It was the first time I saw Frank really starting to emerge.

I think you had a lot to do with it.

Well, the plea didn't hurt your PR.

He got appointed.

And the first thing I did was promote Frank to captain.

I knew what he had in him. It was very special.

I saw it right from the beginning.

In spite of our differences.

tension caused by recent events.

I still see it, even though I don't want to.

We've been getting a lot of crank calls.

I've been sorting them out, but there's this one guy.

He says he was at the scene. He says he's got something to sell. Something to

sell? Yeah, named Sowers. Mr. Sowers.

Mr. Sowers, this is Lieutenant Bunce. I understand you're at the courthouse.

Terrible. I saw it all right through a viewfinder of my camera.

I'm a professional photographer.

Really? I've sold to every newspaper in the city.

Now maybe I sell to you.

Sell me what?

Sell you what I saw and what I have on film.

Let's talk in private.

Grab your wife from my dinner table.

No respect for family values. I got my mother. She's 84 years old, worried to

death about me. Do you think they care? Get him out of here. You got no heart,

detective. That's the trouble with you. You got no heart.

Diamante used to move with a guy named Johnny Madden. Now, let's get him out of

here. Hey, J .D., I just talked to the division. They're chasing Diamante and

Lickman. They ain't got nothing to do with that. I know where I'm going with

this, Neil. The shooter's still out there. He's loose. Hey, J .D., listen to

babe. You're just getting yourself crazy, man. You don't understand.

I gotta do something. They wouldn't even let me give blood.

Now, we gotta take some kind of action. We don't just stand around.

I understand what you feel.

It's what I feel.

It's what we all feel. But whatever we do, it has to be effective, or else it

don't do nobody no good.

I'm professional. I should get paid for pictures I take. So if it's real, I'll

give you 50 bucks, I will say it.

50 bucks?

Or I'll subpoena whatever photo you got and you get nothing.

I can flush it down the toilet and you can subpoena the sewer. You could also

fall down a flight of stairs or out a window.

You are threatening me?

No, I'm just reading your tea leaves, pal, and you're accident prone. Now, I

want to see that picture before you break something.

50 bucks? That's what I said.

I know this guy. Are you kidding? I've seen him, too.

Let's check the books. All right.

Hello, Nick. Hello, Captain. How are you? Fine. How are you? What is the

news? I don't know. He's been in surgery for hours.

Nobody knows nothing.

They've got to go. I'm on it undercover.

I'd like to stay, but... Are they going to make the pop?

They should make it. They should.

Officer Laszlo?

Yes? I'm Captain Cayetano, the Polk Avenue precinct.

Your name tag is on the wrong side of your uniform.

Oh.

Well, my kids must have played with it again. Sorry about that.

Next time, you're more observant.

I guess I will.

Over here.

His name is Randolph Scripps. He's been arrested three times.

He was released from the Edge Hill Psychiatric Hospital in June.

Why would he shoot Frank?

His earlier arrest involved the attempted murder of a candidate for

office. I guess he read the morning paper.

There doesn't seem to be any connection to the morning.

Well, we've completed surgery.

Your husband's on his way back to intensive care.

How is he?

The operation went relatively well, but until his condition stabilizes, it's

really very hard to know.

I'd like to be with him. Could you tell the others?

Sure.

It's not the greatest, but you need some nourishment.

Thank you.

Pizza? Just again.

It's something you send out for, Dabby. Fortunately, they don't even have it in

this one. They especially won't have it at Lubeck's.

We're still out for dinner, aren't we?

It's yours.

Good.

Now let's talk about important things.

The firm represents major gay organizations, major feminists.

Evan, it's all just recreation.

Even me?

Don't answer that.

But the offer, Joyce, the position is real.

Now, as a way of advising you, let me tell you why I've always felt that Dr.

Albert Schweitzer was a total sellout. First of all, he only made a few very

early recordings, so his great mastery of the organ was wasted on an audience

that obviously would have preferred the drums.

Evan, would you excuse me for a minute, please?

Well, sure.

I heard LeClerc's case was dismissed on Fourth Amendment grounds.

Congratulations.

I'd say he had a hell of an attorney.

I'll be right back.

Evan, you are one of the few people I know who can really appreciate

behavior.

I hope this doesn't mean what I think it means. I'd like to beg out of dinner

tonight.

Forello.

Should have known by the longing for pizza.

I have seen this man.

He's here in a Midtown police uniform.

Nameplate is... He's here?

Yes.

I'll take Ferillo's floor. Tell Goldbloom and the others to check all

If this guy gets our scent, he's gone.

So it began with opera.

My mother was afraid we'd be hit by lightning. My father and I put this huge

antenna up on the roof so we could listen to Saturdays at the Met.

My father would translate, and then the NBC symphony, the Tuscany he conducted.

Before my mother and father were married, my father was in the Merchant

and he told us about these amazing places.

When I was a kid, the music was like an illustration of this incredible world he

saw.

I've never been anywhere. Have you?

You mean like Europe?

For a start.

Yeah, I've been there.

Cathedrals, museums.

I don't know, actually. I feel like I saw nothing.

But I'd like to go back.

It's still there.

There's still time.

Shall I have some more pizza? No.

Let's have coffee at my place.

What time do you suppose it is?

I have no idea why.

Well, I was just wondering if we should try to get some sleep.

Why bother?

It's too late to think about sleep.

She's still not tired, huh?

Not tired enough.

How about you?

I've got the distinct feeling you're not tired enough either.

Then it burns.

Hey!

Hey, officer!

It's Scripps!

Hey! Stop that guy!

Look out! Look out! Get out of the way!

You got him?

Yeah.

Wasn't that one hell of a shot.

His vital signs seem steady.

It's been such a long day for you if you wanted to go home and get some rest.

I think I'll stay.

There's a bed in the nurse's quarters if you want to lie down.

Thank you. Maybe later.