Original subtitles

(distant siren wails)

Red. Hey.

(chuckles nervously)

You look good, man.

? It'��s been a while, hasn'��t it

Haven'��t seen you forever.

Of course, you know that better than anybody.

I'��m... surprised to see you here.

Actually, you know what, I'��m not that surprised.

Listen, I'��m glad you dropped by,

'��cause there'��s something

I'��ve been meaning to talk to you about.

No, I-I just wanted to say...

(silenced gunshots)

(silenced gunshot)

(radio plays)

?? ?? ...Let the good times roll

?? Good times roll... ??

(tires screeching)

(gasps)

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God.

.. (groans) Are you.

ay? Are you ok

Yeah, yeah, I'��m...

I'��m okay. I'��m okay.

I-I am so sorry.

st, I was on the phone, and I was going too fa

... and I just

911, Oh, God, um... I'��m going to call

ce. and I'��m goin g get you an ambulan

I'��m fine, honest, I am.

Ok ay. Really, it'��s nothing.

At least, can I just...

I'��m going to call the poli ce and make a police report.

I'��d really rather you not do that.

I'��ll tell you why.

I don'��t, uh, I don'��t have any insurance.

. No, no, no

That'��s okay. I do.

Look, it was my faul t; I know that.

And that is exactly what I will tell them.

My dad just said, if I ever got into an accident

that I had to make a police report.

t? Can I tell you something, sweethear

You'��re drunk right now, okay?

. And you hit me

Now, that'��s a DUI,

and if you call the police,

they'��re going to take your license away,

il. and they'��re goin g to throw you in ja

Now, what I'��d like you to do is get in your car,

drive yourself home and forget that this ever happened.

Can you do that?

I'��m fine.

n. Go o

e. I'��m fine, honest, I promis

. You go

Okay.

(groans)

(shutter clicking)

n. BRASS: Her name is Ally Sulliva

er. She'��s the registered own

y. Patrol unit investigatin g the wreck, found the bod

So far, we have nothing on the other car.

Where'��s the nearest traffic camera?

Four blocks north.

es We'��ve been pulling bodi

out of this neighborhood twice a month, it seems like.

I think that'��s actually an improvement.

Yeah.

Well, it'��s a cold night.

s. I'��m going to get you some coffee and doughnut

Nine, nine, nine, five, five, two.

Most people would have called 911.

Well, there'��s a seat-bel t contusion on her shoulder.

So... she survives the crash.

She gets out of the car,

She dies on the street?

Internal injuries maybe.

Maybe.

How'��d the car end up in this position though?

It looks like shecaused the wreck.

SIDLE: Usually, the guy who hits is the guy who runs.

GRISSOM: Well, either way, they left the scene,

so it'��s still a hit-and-run.

And this girl'��s dead.

So we may have a murderer.

(sighs)

It'��s late.

I was worried.

Sorry.

Love you.

I love you, too.

?? Who... are you? ??

?? Who, who, who, who? ??

?? Who... are you? ??

?? Who, who, who, who? ??

?? I really want to know ? ?

?? Who... are you? ??

?? Oh-oh-oh ?? ?? Who... ??

?? Come on, tell me who are you, you, you ??

?? Oh, you! ??

Ally was out late all the time.

I never worried about her.

She liked night clubs?

MAN: She liked the club business.

She wasn'��t a party girl.

She wanted to be a VIP hostess.

(shutter clicking)

Way you do that in this town

is you... get your face out there,

meet the right people,

be seen.

I taught her to be responsible.

If there was an accident, call the police.

Help anyone who needed it.

I'��d say to her all the tim e,

no matter how pretty you are today,

someday, all that will be gone.

She knew that.

She knew she had to treat people with respect.

She always did the right thing; that'��s why I don'��t get i t.

Whoever was in the other car...

I don'��t care why they left .

All they had to do was call an ambulance

instead of leaving her there to die.

ROBBINS: C.O.D. was hyper-extensio n of the neck

with a rotational snap , resulting in a rupture d

vertebral arte ry, mid-cervical.

Mid? Ye ah.

Most MVA'��s break down low or up high, don'��t they?

That'��s why I don'��t think the accident did it.

The injury was more consistent with a stranglehold.

ROBBINS: The head was rapidly twisted relative to the spinal column.

te. She would have bee n dead within a minu

Whoever killed this poor kid knew what they were doing.

y. I don'��t like Gruyere, Dadd

No Gruyere in it, sweetie; I promise.

All right, egg me.

Hello, Mommy. I'��m cooking.

. I see that

Good morning, honey.

Morning.

Yeah, well, the jury '��s still out on that

d. as far you'��re concerne

You must have had quite a night.

Yeah. I guess I lost track of time.

dog. That Joey'��s a

e. If you don'��t watch out, he '��sgoing to get you into troubl

I kind of doubt that.

. I wouldn'��t worry, though

It won'��t happen again.

These days, I'��m all about you, baby.

I'��m the baby.

I know. I know, but daddies can have more than one baby.

Yeah, pretty talk, talk, talk.

Here, wait, wait.

Try this, try this.

Maddy made them.

us. Mm, it'��s delicio

d. Very goo

d. I'��m glad you shave

u I barely recognized yo

under all that scruff.

. Hadn'��t quite finished that

BRASS: Hello, rapist.

MAN: Man, I'��m not a rapist.

I was a date rapist, which is not even the same thing.

And besides, back then, roofies were in.

So you miss the action of the good old days, huh?

It'��s not like th at.

It'��s not like that at all.

What'��s it like?

o? Can I get a soda, to

I'��m, like, parched.

You want to tell me what your fingerprints are doing on a cup

in a dead girl'��s car?

Uh, yeah, yeah.

I was out at Jet...

(over microphone): I was kind of faded, I guess.

Um, I bumped into Ally, and she offered me a ride home.

I needed it.

So that'��s what you were doing on Harmon Road?

l. Yeah, Ally don'��t care where I live; she'��s a cool gir

You were close?

Oh, yeah.

Were you banging her?

Nah.

BRASS: So, what, are you like, pen pals? Girlfriends? What?

uch. No, look, we really didn'��t talk that m

But we would t ext all the time.

e That'��s, like, when you use your cell phon

to send, like, you know, words.

Yeah. I know what text messaging is.

Fine.

Sorry.

Look, I'��m telling you the truth,

you really couldn'��t get Ally on the phone,

it'��s all texting with he r.

Well, what do you want my DNA?

You want me to pee into a cup? You want my underwear?

Whatever you want, you got it,

'��cause I didn'��t kill A lly.

BRASS: I'��ll tell you what I wan t.

I want you to write down

exactly where you were last night and when.

HODGES: Paint scrapings

from your vic'��s bu mper are consistent

with a '��91 t o '��96 blue Ford.

So that narrows it down to a few thousand cars

in the greater Las Vegas area.

Yeah, but the car you'��re looki ng for is also a piece of crap.

et, Make and model I g

but unless you hav e a new test

. that quantifie s "crappiness"..

Actually, take a look.

SIDLE: Silver Firebird'��s on the lef t, blue Ford on the right.

What'��s the gray-blue in the middle?

A mixture of Rustoleum and house paint.

The killer'��s car had exposed primer.

Swanky.

(door opens)

Might have found a few letters from the license plate.

"Y-K-A."

You found a witness?

No.

Just behavior.

But according to Ally Sullivan'��s father,

she was the type of girl that might have noticed

the license plate of the car that hit her.

And according to her good friend,

she preferred

text messaging to leaving voice messages.

She was dying, right?

Disoriented?

I don'��t know, but maybe she thought she was texting

when in fact she was just dialing the phone.

(phone keys beeping)

t. That'��s a bit of a long sho

Yeah.

It'��s still a shot.

NEWSWOMAN (on TV): Good evening. I'��m Paula Franci s.

A weekend of sordid crimes has

Las Vegas Police working double-time.

At the same time, the police union is

arguing for more pay.

They say they'��re doing

all they can to protect residents, but the pay scale...

Yeah, yeah, okay.

Joey? Joey?

Hey.

You don'��t hit on a cocktail waitressatthe bar.

Go sit at a table, then she'��s got a reason

to come over and serve you, and it'��s less obvious.

Hold on. Wait, wait.

The househusband'��s giving me tips on women?

I married a cocktail waitress.

d? Janice cocktaile

This crappy little joint in Cleveland.

Really? Mm-hmm.

I'��m not looking to marry this broad.

Although, she might think so.

ht. At least for tonig

Ah.

Joey, you'��re, like, 40-something, right?

Shouldn'��t you be toning it down a little?

wn? Tone it do

h. Karl, I'��m looking to take it up a notc

ft I got, like, ten more years of fun le

and my wingman'� �s got a curfew.

? No

Why'��d you bail out so early last night?

I missed my family.

t. That'��s so swee

You should wor k for Hallmark.

. I'��ll send them my resume

MAN: It wasn'��t the smell that g ot my attention, you know?

, Usually when I find a body

it'��s, uh, it'��s v ery, um, raunchy.

It'��s called "decomp," in case you'��re interested.

I'��ll remember that for next time.

If it wasn'��t the smell, why did you check the room?

. Rent is du e every week

What'��s his name?

We ask for cash, not names.

t. We take who the casinos won'��

Someone'��s got to do it.

Did you touch or move anything?

s. First thing I di d was call you guy

l. Got you on speed dia

And finally, in local crime,

an update on yesterday'��s tragic deat h

of Vegas party girl Ally Sullivan.

Police are still examining all the evidence

from the gruesome crime scene.

Detectives tell Eyewitness News they have little to work with.

And something that stumps them:

What was the motive for the killer

in this violent end to a young and beautiful life?

REPORTER: Mr. Sulliv an,

when was the last ti me you saw her alive?

What are you people thinking?

Think I'��m going to say something magical,

bring Ally back to me?

I'��m not talking to you peopl e.

Mr. Sullivan , what was you r daughter doi ng

in that section of town? You think it was drug-relate d?

NEWSWOMAN: Police are hoping passersby or other eyewitnesses

will come forward to help in the investigation

of this terrible murder.

If you have information that might help police,

you are urged to call LVPD at the toll-free number

on the screen.

Control, this is Detective Curtis.

I'��m at 1773 Twain, Riviera Suites.

I got a 419. I need CSI.

You know, I think

I'��ve been called out to this place before.

I think I'��ve processed this very room before.

Liver temp is close to ambient.

d. But lividity is fixe

And rigidity starting to pass.

So he'��s been dead for at least 20 hours.

".380 Auto."

That'��s Federal ammo.

.380s make a lot of noise.

It'��s odd that no one heard anything,

even in a dump like this.

"Walther PPK."

Two shots in the body, one to the head.

Sounds like a professional hit to me.

Looks like the killer used Armor All.

The gun is clean.

Looks like the vic tim was doing

a little cleaning of his own.

He was a 12 Stepper.

Trying to make amends.

He was on step number nine.

Apparently not enough.

Well, it'��s pretty obvious that he came in through the window.

, Whew. One thing'��s for sure

this killer'��s lugging arou nd some pretty big dogs.

Oh. Hey, Grissom, I just I.D.'��d those fibers

you found on Ally Sullivan'��s necklace.

They were not from her jacket or her dress.

They'��re made of lambskin and rabbit fur.

You know, just between you and me,

I used to carry a rabbit'��s foot.

I mean, I'��m not superstitious.

It'��s just, I figure why take the chance?

You know, as a kid, my grandfather used to have a rabbit farm.

Is this our Ford Taurus?

Once upon a time.

Told you it was a piece of crap.

The vehicle was abando ned near a junkyard

off Boulder Highway.

By the time they checked the plates,

it was already in the crusher.

Plates and paint are a match to your BOLO.

Did Brass run those tags?

Yeah, it was last registered to a Betty Grinly in Henderson.

She passed away last month.

Gasoline. They torched it.

So he burns the evidence near a junkyard

so that they'��ll find it and dispose of it. Clever.

Looks like we'��re dealing with a professional.

Professional what, though?

Ally Sullivan was killed over a fender bender.

ight. You'��re r

He probably just loved his car

and has a really bad temper.

And he likes pineapples.

Ah, yeah, I remember that Taurus.

Cheap and reliable.

That combo always sells.

Could you give me a description of the person who bought it?

Honey, I'��m not even sure I can tell what you look like.

is All I remember

he came off the bus...

he walked right up with a big wad of cash.

I put him in that Taurus,

and 15 minutes later, he drove off the lot.

Did you get a transaction record?

Let'��s see. Taurus, Tauru s, Taurus, Taurus...

Ah, here you go.

e. This is for a '��99 Jeep Cheroke

It sure is.

Um, hold it.

It'��s over here.

How'��s that one look?

Not so great.

?? ??

?? ??

The coroner'��s bullets matched the Walther,

but Bobby found an additional striated mark

on the O-jive, so he went back to the gun.

There was threadin g inside the muzzle.

Killer used a silencer.

Slightest imperfection in the barrel

of a silencer could explain

these scratches on the bullet.

Oh. Also explains why no one heard anything.

.. But.

leave the gun, take the silencer?

Well, you can'��t legally buy a silencer,

and those things are hard to make.

If the silencer was homemade, we might have been able

to match the killer'��s tool marks.

Assuming we ever find this guy.

I don'��t know who would g o to this much trouble

to kill a nobody like Nash.

WILLOWS: Well, he was a somebody to the killer.

(beeps)

(beeps)

Hey, people, Amanda Congdon from rocketboom.com

with this week'��s creep repor t.

If you were planning on checking out

that new club, Bubbles, down near Harmon and Twain,

you might want to think twice,

because the corpses are really piling up down there.

The body of Clayton Nash was found just two blocks away

from the site of Ally Sullivan'��s murde r,

and the killer'��s still at large.

Is this just another crime spree,

or the work of one deranged maniac?

Don'��t ask the cops.

They don'��t have a clue.

Remember, Amanda warned you.

JANICE : Carl?

Mm . What are you doing?

Oh . Not even ready for dinner.

I was checki ng our stocks.

Well, you'��re not wearing that to the Eiffel Tower.

. I'��ll throw some clothes on

Hurry up. My mom'��s waiting for Maddy.

I don'��t want to lose that table.

Two seconds.

Okay.

Well, now, who'��s that beautiful girl, huh?

(laughs )

(keyboard clicking)

(beeps )

(beeps )

(whirring)

(beeps)

?? ??

?? ??

So, you drive Route 107 Southbound

during the week, is that right?

6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

. Yeah, I'��m a morning person

Now, is there any chance,

any chance at all, that you remember this guy?

I know it'��s not the best picture.

Oh, yeah.

I let him out on stop "E" around 4:30 day before yesterday.

You know, you get hundreds of people on and off your bus every day.

We got to be sure-- are you sure you remember him?

e. I look at every face that steps on my rid

d. I saw the movieSpeed-- I'��m not gonna be hijacke

Well, you know, actuallySpeed, it... it wasn'��t hijacked,

it was wired to explode.

er. Whatev

Well, all right. What exactly do you remember about him?

He paid in cash, told me to keep the change--

everybody else uses a bus pass.

He was a real gentlema n-- tucked-in shirt,

new shoes...

Nice smell.

Kind of stands out on my route.

So I guess you remember where you picked him up, then?

He came walking out of the desert like Moses himself.

SANDERS: So the bus driver said

the guy got on here?

You sure this is a working stop?

You know, the Cat bus stops here 59 times a day.

SANDERS: For what? Construction workers,

, hikers

migrants.

se The name on the driver'��s licen

. is fake, but the picture'�� s got to be real

I'��m gonna go... wave it around the neighborhood.

Okay.

(vehicles revving)

re, Assuming our guy'� �s not from around he

ere? how'��d he get h

The same way they did.

SANDERS: Every time I come to the desert,

I see porno mags.

Who brings spankables out here?

STOKES: It'��s probably just trash

blown in from off the street.

Nobody throws away porn.

ms. They'��re like heirloo

Passed on down the family tree.

Hey, Greg.

Come here and check this out.

A single set of ATV trac ks goes off the trail

TV back there into here-- killer could'��ve dumped the A

and then got on the bus.

Whoever was here had some big shoes.

Not necessarily big feet.

Multiple socks.

Another precaution to cover your tracks.

Assuming it'��s our guy.

STOKES: I'��d say

it'��s our guy.

And I think he just gave us the finger.

I have an update for you.

The burned gloves that Nick submitted

are lambskin lined with rabbit'��s fur.

They'��re consistent with the fibers found

in Ally Sullivan'��s necklace.

Good.

Thanks . Mm-hmm.

WILLOWS: I'��m guessing that Clayton Nash had a record.

ng, 1985, aidi ng and abetti

��92, extortion in '��87 , armed robbery in '

assault in '�� 95, uh, loan shark ing the same year.

I get the drift. But, uh,

nce. take a look at this- - it'��s FBI surveilla

nd What is this, summer camp? Well, not the ki

you want to send your kid to-- they'��re bank robbers.

All of them? Apparently, Nash and his buddies

would get together every year,

talk shop, hire hookers, play flag football.

. Nash did mostly grunt work-- driver, lookout

Never handled the cash.

He got busted in an armored car heist

in Ohio ten years ago.

. Testified against practically everyone he'��d ever worked with

Well, that certainly explains

why someone would want to kill him.

Most of those people in the picture

are either dead or in prison.

Who isn'��t?

Give me a Heine, please.

at? What is th

Anybody should be drinking water, it'� �s me, let me tell ya.

Really blasted my quads.

Let'��s do shoot ers. Wanna?

uit, Let'��s pretend... t hat you'��re wearing a s

ce, and let'��s preten d we'��re inyouroffi

and let'��s pretend I ju st cut you a big check for your services

because you are st ill my damn lawyer.

All right, man, all right, I'��m listening.

eed. There'��s some stuff I n

No particular order.

Credit card blanks?

DMV license blanks? What is this?

ns. No questio

Laminating machine, blank bar code labels.

What are you doing? What makes you think I can even get this stuff?

I know the guy s you represent.

��em. I'��m one of '

t. I need the stuff fas

own. Don'��t let me d

GRISSOM: There was no reason to connect the two murders

until ballistics matched the silencer

we found in the dese rt with the gun

you found at the Riviera Suites.

Two murders, same killer.

SIDLE: Here'��s how we th ink things went down.

The killer drove his ATV into the desert,

sh, concealed it in the bru

. takes a bus to a used car lot and buys a blue Taurus

BROWN: Then he drives to the apartment,

puts a cap in Clayton Nash,

gets into his car and drives away, free and clear.

d. It'��s a good plan, well execute

Yeah, right up until the point

that Ally Sullivan smashed into his car.

Collateral damage-- he killed her

so she couldn' ��t identify him.

BROWN: Okay, that all sounds great.

How do we find the guy?

WILLOWS: We know his original target, Clayton Nash.

Small-time hood who gave up a lot of his big-time cronies.

. He'��s got a list of enemies

How many guys got convicted off Nash'��s testimony?

Seven.

Three of them are still in prison.

One is dead, one is out on parole,

and two served their time and are now out.

So we have three potential killers

and nothing to tie them to either crime scene.

SIDLE: Not quite.

I ruled out most of the prints

ar-- from Ally Sullivan'��s c

the vic, the father, her boyfriend--

but there are a few unidentified partials.

It'��s not enough detail to run through AFIS?

GRISSOM: Well, if this guy

is a major case felon,

then his prints are definitely in the system.

I dusted every inch of that apartment window.

He never took off his gloves.

?? ??

You going somewhere?

The fake I.D. cards?!

The staying out all night,

and then this mysterious ATV ride in the desert.

You gave me the ATV for my birthday.

I ride it because I love you.

ng? Yeah, at 3:00 in the morni

Yeah.

Uh-uh.

job. You'��re planning a

I'��m not planning a job!

You know I don'��t do that anymore.

l. You'��re a liar, Kar

y! You'��re lying! Honey, listen-- hone

Janice, look...

I had to take ca re of something.

And what'��s that supposed to mean?

h. I killed Clayton Nas

You even think about Maddy?

Your daughter?

You promised...

on her life, you promised!

No more robberies!

more. I don'��t do robberies any

Now you just kill people.

He was a rat.

Oh, Karl.

All the waiting.

All the maneuvering, the lying.

I did it.

And I did it for us, for this family.

I kept money in our wallets.

I invested it, so all you had to do was watch football on TV.

And Nash was the reason.

The reason that you had to hide the money and live on the run.

! I never got caught

t, And I never would'��ve got caugh

except for that... that lousy junkie

who gave me up.

I only had one rule: you never talk!

And he talked.

And you jeopardize d everything we have

t. for some scumbag that nobody gives a damn abou

Janice, he called me four weeks ago.

. He said, "I'��m in town for a while

Maybe we could we get together."

He had something to tell me.

Tell me what?

"I'��m sorry?

I'��m sorry I stole seven years of your life."

I-I couldn'��t let it go.

g. Oh, God, he had it comin

? And you were careful, right

D.s? So what'��s with the fake I.

Karl?

s. You don'��t make mistake

I didn'��t.

Somebody else did.

A girl named Ally Sullivan.

V? The... The girl on the T

Oh, Karl!

Oh, God, she was just a kid!

r She crashe d into my ca

. right after I did Nash

She was gonna call the cops.

. I had to do it

to. I had

I want you to go up the stairs.

I want you to kiss Maddy.

I want you to tell her that you love her...

and I want you to get out of this house.

WILLOWS: Karl Cooper.

At age 19, he was

. an Army Ranger

ul By 42, he was one of the most successf

bank robbers in U.S. history.

He pulled off dozens of heists,

, going back two decades

all without killin g a single person,

and he was known to his bank-robbin g buddies as "Red."

. He doesn'��t have red hair

ame Well, he got the nickn

because he was always in debt... "in the red."

s? Do we have In The Red'��s addres

wn Last kno

was the U.S. Federal Penitentiary

in Marion, Illinois.

p, When Nash gave him u

Cooper plead guilty.

. He served the fu ll seven years term

He got out, dropped of f the face of the earth.

(typing)

STOKES: The tire model

. is a Dunlop KT-345

s. I checked with the local dealer

The only ATV that uses that particular type of tire

has only been on the marke t for about a year.

tor. It'��s called the Yamaha Rap

So I got the l ist of the names

one. of everybody in Las Vega s who'��s recently bought

The only Cooper on the list is female-- Janice.

Well, Karl Cooper had a girlfriend back in Ohio,

a Janice Hanford.

I mean, she could be Cooper now.

Do we have her address?

Yeah. It'��s, uh, second page.

I think you broke the case, Nick.

(tires squealing)

Maddy...

y? Sweetie, com e with me, oka

(pounding on door)

OFFICER: Las Vegas police. Open up!

Janice Cooper?

Yeah.

We'��re looking for your husband.

ere. He'��s not h

Don'��t take it personally,

but I'��m not going to take your word for that.

o. You guys never d

ke. Look around all you li

Please step outside with the child.

It'��s for your own safety.

re. Like I said, he'��s not he

Mommy doesn'��t like you.

. Really? Well, that'��s too bad

She hardly even knows me.

Maddy, you be nice, baby, okay?

e. Definitely. Let'��s all be nic

STOKES: Jim...

s ATV has th e right tire

and there are plenty of machine tools

and parts back there to build a silencer.

Where'��s Go to hell.

s. All right. Here'��s the way it i

s. You'��re going to jail, she'��s going to Child Service

End of sto ry. I'��ve had cops in my face for half my life.

You don'��t scare me.

(phone rings)

Well, maybe that '��s your lawyer now.

Hello?

Just answer yes or no-- are the cops there?

Yes.

Are they threatening to take Maddy?

Yes.

That'��s what happens when you marry a crook.

I think they'��re tracing this call.

I'��ll take that phone.

er. Hey, Offic

Yup?

ay. I'��m going to make your d

Uncuff him, will you, Mitch?

Karl. Don'��t do anything stupid.

e. Palms out, pleas

I know the drill.

So, tell me...

where'��d I go wrong?

You killed two people.