Original subtitles

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[ Gossip's "Heavy Cross" plays ]

♪

- ♪ Ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪

♪ It's a cruel, cruel world to face on your own ♪

♪ A heavy cross to carry along ♪

♪ It's a funny way to make ends meet ♪

♪ When the lights are out on every street ♪

♪ It feels alright but never complete ♪

♪ Without joy ♪

♪

♪ I checked you ♪

♪ If it's already been done, undo it ♪

♪

♪ It takes two ♪

♪ It's up to me and you to prove it ♪

♪

♪ On the rainy nights, even the coldest days ♪

♪ You're moments ago ♪ [ Vacuum running ]

♪ But seconds away ♪

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

[ Vacuum shuts off ]

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh-ooh ♪

[Music fades] ♪ Ohh, ohh... ♪

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

♪

[ Lollipop clatters ]

♪

[ Ticking ]

♪

[ Camera shutter clicking ]

♪

♪

[ Sea gull crying ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

- How'd you sleep, Lieutenant?

- You want me to lie to you? - Sort of.

- Fantastic. Like a baby.

♪

- Good morning, Detective.

♪

- Good morning. - Lieutenant slept great.

- I didn't ask. And, no, she did not.

♪

- Mason puts Anthony Acosta's death between 3:00 and 5:00 p.m.

- Confirmation of shotgun?

- It's the murder weapon.

- Hm. - Next of kin?

- Primary suspect-- the wife, Lynette Acosta-- vanished.

They have one daughter, Letty. Studying up at Santa Cruz.

Should be on her way down here now.

- You gave her the news.

♪

So... how do we find the wife?

- Only other next of kin is the sister.

Sofia Bellier.

Who did this?

Hey!

Who did this?!

Who changed our board?!

A man is dead. Our primary suspect is missing.

This is not a joke.

Daphne... I want to know who did this.

- [ Gasps ] Mom!

- No, we don't need a magazine about castles.

Put it back.

Unh-unh. - It's just lip gloss!

- You know, I watched a documentary the other night.

We can make our own lip gloss out of beeswax.

- Like when we made our own detergent and all got rashes?

- That could have been foot-and-mouth. We don't know.

Why can't you be more like your sister?

- She just tried to eat deodorant.

- Look how happy she is!

[ Baby cooing ]

[ Beeping ]

- Alright. Your grand total is one--

- $168.47.

- $173.81.

Good guess, though.

- Yeah, it's-- it's $168.47.

- Sorry. It's one hun--

- Oh, maybe you missed a coupon.

Uh, 30% off detergent at $7.87.

That's $2.36. For a total of $5.51.

15% off strawberries. That's 84 cents.

And up to two, so you can scan this one twice.

Okay. 35% off canola oil at $7.88.

$5.13 total.

Oh. Okay. I was worried about this one

because I had a little falling-out

with the Groupon people, but I apologized.

We were supposed to be good.

- That one scanned.

- $3.12 more then.

The ham expires tomorrow, so we get 40% off.

That is $6.15.

Yeah, the total is $168.47.

♪

[ Bag rustling ]

$4.99 plus tax is $5.34.

$173.81 minus $5.34

is $168.47.

Thank you.

♪

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Telephone rings ]

- [ Scoffs ]

♪

Who the hell is this?

[ Baby cooing ]

♪

- When are we getting the car back?

- Do you have any idea how much carburetors cost?

- $395.95.

- Now plus tax.

- $420.89. - Plus labor.

- Uh, I don't know how much labor costs.

- Nobody does. - Stop showing off. Both of you.

You can pay for groceries like a normal person.

You don't have to perform.

- It's not on purpose. I just see the numbers.

I can't help it. Oh, this is our stop.

Driver, can you put out the disabled ramp?!

Ask him to put out the disabled ramp.

- No. - Driver!

- Mom!

♪

- Ohh! - Ohh!

- Whoops. Can you grab...

[ Speaking indistinctly ]

- Ugh!

- Whew! Whoops!

I'll see you inside. - Okay.

- Don't even offer to help.

- I got it, I got it.

- It's okay, Henry. I can manage.

Thank you.

- Come on.

- Unh! Don't break your old body.

I can't afford to lose a babysitter right now.

- Your concern is truly touching.

Have you heard from Ludo?

- We talk every day, Henry.

We co-parent. We're not enemies.

We're just not together anymore.

- Does he ever ask about me?

- All the time.

He says losing you is the hardest part.

It's for the best, and you know it.

Ludo can't handle me. - Few can.

[ Knock on door ]

- Morgan Gillory. I'm Detective Karadec.

This is Detective Ozdil.

We need you to come down to the station.

♪

- [ Clears throat ]

♪

- Sometimes the music takes control.

- Tampering with a criminal case is a serious crime.

- So is obstruction of justice. - I wasn't tampering.

I saw a problem and I tried to fix it.

- You were trying to help us? - No. I don't care about you.

I wanted to be able to sleep.

I have a... compulsion to put things right.

If I see a mistake, I need to correct it.

Otherwise, I'm up all night obsessing.

That's all I was doing, cleaning up your mess.

You want to arrest me for that? Fine. Go ahead.

- You got it.

- What mistakes did you see?

- [ Sighs ]

- Okay. So... you've got a dead body.

[ Camera shutter clicks ]

I'm assuming you think this lady offed her husband,

but that's not possible.

Look at this room. Look at this couch.

All of these pillows are evenly spaced with alternating colors.

Check out these shelves.

Those objects are perfectly sized.

Even the choice of metals is consistent.

This house is immaculate.

The owner is a tidiness freak, except...

All of these curtains are fastened with a tieback

except for one, for some reason.

That's odd, isn't it?

You're telling me this woman

who meticulously arranges her couch pillows

doesn't care about her curtains?

So the tieback must have been used for something else.

See, look. You've got hairs stuck to the chair leg.

Somebody put tape around it, ripped it off.

The glue stayed and trapped the little bits.

The samples are at the lab. We found no tape at the scene.

- That means someone was tied up with the curtain cord

and taped to the chair around their ankles.

And... since there are no marks on the victim's wrist,

it wasn't him who was tied up,

which means there was a third person.

We have Lynette tied to the chair,

victim on the ground,

and our unknown bondage freak,

who has either kidnapped or bumped off Lynette.

That's the person you need to find.

So... you guys made mistakes. I fixed them.

Let's not make a big deal out of this.

You got a suspect to find.

I have some expired ham to fry up before tomorrow,

so if you will excuse me.

- Sit down. Let's wait for the lab results.

For now, this is just speculation.

- We have the surveillance footage.

A woman was seen entering the house at the time of the murder.

- The third person!

- Oz, please escort Miss Gillory to the holding cell.

- What?! - We have to check your story out.

- If it all checks out, then you have nothing to worry about.

- Yeah. I know how to stand. Thanks.

[ Door opens ]

I was just cleaning up your mess!

You're welcome!

- Since when do you show an open case file to a civilian,

a potential suspect?

- Can you refute anything she said?

- [ Sighs ]

Well, we have to be sure.

Because if she's right...

- Then we currently have a botched homicide investigation

with no leads.

And, even worse...

- We have a second victim.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

- Hello?!

Hi.

- This is footage from the Acosta house

at the approximate time of the murder.

- Who is she? - Lishka Zhang.

A few months ago, she filed a civil lawsuit

against one of Lynette Acosta's clients.

Acosta won the case.

It appears Zhang didn't take it well.

She started sending threatening e-mails to Acosta.

♪

- Miss Zhang, three months ago,

you sued Brian Dimon,

your boss at Spatial Technologies.

- He harassed me. For months.

I ran out of ways to tell him no.

So, one night, he...

locked me in his office and assaulted me.

I reported it to the police.

I'm sure you have that in your file.

"Insufficient evidence."

Couldn't file criminal charges, so I sued him.

- And you lost. Is that why you've been

sending Lynette Acosta threatening e-mails?

- I was just questioning why Lynette Acosta

chose to be complicit in the suffering of women like me.

- You were angry at Mrs. Acosta. - Of course.

- Even though Dimon was the one who assaulted you?

- Oh, I am angry with him, too,

but the police failed me on that front.

- What were you doing at Acosta's house yesterday?

- I wasn't at her house yesterday.

- We have you on video.

And 30 minutes after you arrived,

Anthony Acosta was dead.

- That's impossible. No. No.

I-I wasn't there yesterday.

I was at home, all day, working.

- Can anyone confirm that?

- No.

- You're clear. Just need to sign your paperwork,

and you're good to go.

- She claims to know nothing about Lynette's whereabouts,

but Zhang has no alibi,

we have her at the scene, and we have motive.

- Once we make the arrest,

we'll lean on her for Lynette's location.

Start writing it up. - Yeah.

- The video has the wrong date on the timestamp.

- This doesn't concern you anymore.

- Great.

- Wait. What are you talking about?

- That's not from yesterday. Look at the trees.

The wind is blowing from south to north.

Wind in the L.A. Basin blows from the south in the summer,

specifically mid-July to September.

Then, in late fall, winds shift in from the north,

peaking in January.

So that's got to be from several months ago.

- How do you know which way the wind is blowing?

- Have you even looked at your footage?

You got a church.

Churches face east!

Okay. Uh, around the 8th century,

priests started orienting their churches facing east.

They said it was based off the designs

for the Holy Temple in Jerusalem,

but it's also possible that they wanted the sunrise behind them

to make themselves appear more godlike and impressive.

But that's not something we need to get into right now.

- All churches face east?

And can't the wind change direction?

- Catholic churches built here in the 1800s do, so, yes.

And the wind was definitely blowing

from the north yesterday.

[ Gasps ] Aah!

- She's right. On both counts.

- Someone doctored the video.

- See ya!

Good Lord.

- Wait!

How do you do that?

- Like I told you, I don't sleep much.

I watch a lot of documentaries.

- That doesn't remotely explain this.

- I also have an IQ of 160,

so that might have something to do with it,

but you can learn a lot from a good documentary.

You'd be surprised.

It's a high IQ. We get it. Can I go now?

- I know a lot of really smart people.

They're not you.

- The technical term is "High Potential Intellectual."

It means you have advanced cognitive abilities,

intellectual creativity,

photographic memory, stuff like that.

But I don't know. I've just always been this way.

- So it's some sort of a gift?

- No, not a gift.

I obsess over every little problem I see.

My mind is constantly spinning out of control,

which makes it impossible to hold a job,

relationship, a conversation.

Not a gift.

♪

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Siren wailing, horns honking ]

- Morgan! - Ludo? What are you doing here?

- Elliot called me and told me you were arrested again.

- I was not technically arrested this time.

- Oh, well, great. That's a relief.

Who's watching our children?

- Hey. Take it somewhere else.

- [ Chuckles ] I'd love to,

but you're standing right in the way.

Why are you looking at him? - Yeah, please don't look at me.

- Take her out of here. - He's not taking me anywhere.

He is a driver's-ed instructor.

- That's not really relevant right now.

- It is if you show up in your rehearsal car,

which I will not be caught dead in.

- I don't care. Put a muzzle on her, or I will.

- Oh, that's not what you should say.

- Oh, did you say-- Don't touch me, okay?!

- Morgan. Morgan. - Okay. That's fine.

I'm not gonna-- - She's gonna break!

- [ Indistinct shouting ] - Get off me!

[ Door clangs ]

- Always fun to see you, Morgan. - Don't start.

- Hey, how much longer is this gonna take?

Do you have any idea

how expensive child care is these days?

- What, you're paying Henry now?

- No, but she doesn't have to know that.

Henry misses you, by the way.

- Ohh.

♪

- Letty Acosta, I'm Detective Karadec.

We spoke on the phone.

I'm handling the investigation into your father's death.

I'm very sorry for your loss.

- My mom's dead, too, isn't she?

- I don't know,

but I believe that she's out there and she's alive,

and I will not stop looking until I find her.

But I need your help, Letty.

The more you can tell me, the faster we can move.

[ Siren wailing in distance ]

- Mom's been having a hard time.

She had a colleague at work.

She killed herself.

I think Mom felt guilty about it.

- Who was this colleague?

- I don't know, but she wrote Mom a letter a couple weeks back,

and after that, Mom started to spiral.

- What did the letter say?

- She wouldn't tell me, but it shook her up bad.

That's really when all this started.

- Do you know where your mom

might keep a letter like that, Letty?

- If it's not at the house, it would be in her office.

- And you don't know who sent it?

- Only her first name. It was, um, Sarah.

- Because it's material evidence into a homicide investigation.

I understand. I understand. Yes, sir.

Thank you. It's no use.

Lynette Acosta is a defense attorney.

There's no way we're gonna get a warrant

to search her law offices based on the vague mention

of a letter from someone named Sarah.

- I'm gonna go down to their offices

and appeal to their better nature.

- I don't like our odds.

- Neither do I, Selena, but we have to try everything, right?

A woman is missing, and we're desperate here.

- Take Morgan Gillory with you.

If it wasn't for her, we'd be nowhere.

We'd still be treating Lynette as the primary suspect.

- What is she supposed to do?

- Same thing she's been doing--

spot the things my detectives miss.

To be fair, I missed them, too.

- Look-- - This isn't a debate, Adam.

- Looks like I'm gonna be stuck here

a little bit longer than I thought.

♪

Just tell him I love him,

and I'll be home as soon as I can, okay?

Thank you, Henry. I really owe you.

[ Police radio chatter ]

Are you Letty?

I'm so sorry about everything that's happened.

- Thanks.

Sorry, who are you?

- Oh, it's a long story.

I saw your file.

They're gonna find your mom.

- You can't know that.

Sorry, everyone keeps saying the same thing.

"Don't give up hope."

My dad's dead.

Now my mom's gone.

So what am I supposed to do?

♪

- Yeah.

Do you have any pictures of her?

♪

- This one, she just sent me two days ago.

- Wow, she's beautiful.

- It's the last photo I have of her.

- You know what's really helpful for me?

It is to think of the little moments.

Think of your mom's laugh.

Think about her favorite foods.

You're gonna have to redirect your brain

when you think about her.

Otherwise, you're just gonna drive yourself crazy

while you wait.

- You lost someone?

- I did, yeah, a long time ago.

- Miss Acosta, they're ready for you.

♪

- Hey, did you ever find them?

- No.

- Well, I'm sorry. - Thank you.

- So the way I see it, we're looking at evidence tampering,

assault on an officer, battery.

Even if we knock it down to misdemeanors,

you're still looking at six months' minimum

and thousands in fines.

- Did you really think this was gonna work?

You're gonna, what, intimidate me into helping you?

If you'd like my help, you should just ask me nicely.

- A woman is missing.

Please help us find her.

♪

- You got it.

- Here's what we know. Anthony Acosta died yesterday afternoon.

The last time anyone saw Lynette,

however, was two days ago at her law office.

- Okay, but I'm wondering, who made this case board?

Because this is a lot of work.

Also, I am banned from Hobby Lobby.

- Their daughter, Letty,

believes that one of Lynette's client,

identified only as Sarah,

wrote a letter causing significant tension

between her parents.

We're gonna talk to the firm,

but only after we interview Lynette's sister...

- Because she's the last person who spoke to Lynette,

which I learned from looking at this case board.

Also, guys, I just figured out this gentleman in the corner,

he's the one. He makes the case boards.

Why aren't we moving?

♪

- Okay, let's be very clear.

You are not gonna say anything.

You are not gonna touch anything,

and you are not going to do anything.

- Right, right.

I should probably be strapped in case things pop off.

- I'm serious, do nothing.

- You can take my bedroom, and I'll sleep on the couch.

- Sofia, did your sister mention anyone from

her professional circle who may have died of suicide recently?

Someone named Sarah? - Doesn't sound familiar.

- Uh, she wrote Lynette a letter.

Uh, we believe something in it caused her distress.

- Sorry. Could you put that down?

It's breakable. - She said nothing?

I get the Sarah part.

Every third woman's name is Sarah these days.

But if somebody writes my sister a letter

and then she offs herself, she's probably gonna say something.

I don't have a sister, but you get it.

- Sorry, who is she?

- She is consulting for us.

When was the last time you spoke to your sister?

- Two days ago.

She called to wish me luck with my presentation.

- You're a biologist?

- Um, yeah, I had a PhD defense, um, in front of my peers.

I was nervous, and she calmed me down.

You can read that from over there?

- I only read half of it. Biology's boring.

Is that where you were yesterday?

At your presentation? - Morgan.

- From like 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.? - Stop it.

- I'm just asking about her alibi.

My goodness, you'd think he's never done this before.

- If you can't keep your mouth shut,

please treat our witnesses with some compassion,

particularly grieving members of the victim's family.

- You don't think the Sarah thing was a little weird?

If you died today, I'm telling people about it,

and I've only known you for, like, four hours.

- We have to get our hands on that letter.

- Yes, exactly. Let's do it.

- We will ask Emery Walker to search Acosta's office.

You will wait in the car.

- If I get in that back seat,

he's gonna lock me in the car, isn't he?

- Probably. - What am I even doing here?

Do you want my help or not?

No, I do not.

- I thought I made that absolutely clear.

I think this whole idea is moronic,

and I am praying that you will just quit a...

and walk away.

Okay, let's confirm the sister's alibi.

You go to the university, talk to her colleagues,

and I'll deal with Emery Walker.

- What about her?

- Not our problem anymore.

- Detective Karadec, it is my personal desire

to assist your investigation in any way possible,

but as you can understand,

I must also represent the interests of my law firm.

- But your partner's life might be in danger.

- And if you return with a warrant,

I'll be happy to comply.

♪

- [ Sighs ]

♪

- Hello, bathroom friend. - Jesus!

What are you doing in here?

- I figured I'd find you in here after the meeting.

Did you think that I wouldn't notice

you compulsively washing your hands

like some sort of clean freak?

You do know that's a cry for help, right?

- You can't be here. - Oh, I know.

Imagine what a men's room is like for somebody

who notices every little detail.

Calm down.

Found the Sarah letter.

- What? How?

- Oh, I broke into her office and took it.

♪

[ Safe keypad beeping ]

Read the letter.

Sarah Atkinson was a paralegal on the Brian Dimon case,

and guess what? Brian Dimon assaulted her also.

It's all in there. Same pattern as before.

She begs Acosta to take action against her client.

I figure Lynette Acosta had a crisis of conscience,

was gonna turn on Dimon, so he did something about it.

We have motive. We have a serial criminal.

Let's go arrest him. - Stop!

You have no idea what you have done.

We have nothing here. This letter is inadmissible.

I can't have this in my possession.

- What? You're gonna let him go on a technicality?

- No, these are not technicalities.

These are laws,

principles that I have devoted my entire life to protecting.

- Jesus, I thought my life was sad.

- Your life is sad.

You've got shopping carts from three

different grocery stores in your yard.

- I wouldn't have to go to different stores,

but Safeway has those weird wheel locks.

- This is the law.

There is absolutely nothing here that proves

that Brian Dimon murdered anyone,

and even if there was, guess what?

We can't use it in court because,

despite what you may think,

we can't run around breaking into offices

and arresting people at whim.

It's not how the law works.

Right now, the only clear crime here has been committed by you

and by me if I let you get away with it.

- But... - Stop talking.

[ Sighs ] Okay.

This didn't happen.

You're gonna take this letter,

and you're gonna put it back exactly where you found it.

And if you get caught, I'm going to arrest you myself.

- And then what?

- And then we're gonna go talk to Brian Dimon.

- Mr. Dimon, a few months ago, you were sued by Lishka Zhang.

- And I won. - Yes.

Uh, she wrote to your lawyer.

In fact, he harassed me over the course of six...

- This is my first interrogation.

What do we do? - You don't do anything.

- Is it like a good cop, bad cop situation?

You want me to go in there and flip the table over?

- No. - Hmm.

- She lost her case.

The jury saw the truth.

Lishka Zhang is simply an employee with a grudge.

- Those seem to follow you around.

Tell me about your relationship with Sarah Atkinson.

- When do we get to hit him with the phone book?

- Never. - [ Telephone rings ]

- Hey, how's it coming? - Let's get ready for his alibi.

Give me a data print-out for the day of the murder.

- I'm on it.

- Yeah, also tell Daphne I took one of her lollipops,

and I feel bad about it.

- I'm not telling her that. - I heard her, and thank you!

- I thought I was here to help with my lawyer's disappearance,

not relitigate old claims.

- The Atkinson claims are not old.

- Well, if there have been new claims against me,

I'm not aware of them. - Hmm.

[ Telephone rings ]

- Yeah. - I got bad news.

Dimon wasn't in town the day of the murder.

Wasn't anywhere close. He was in Fontana.

- You certain? - Positive.

- Fontana? The Kentucky of California.

Fontucky?

What the hell was he doing in Fontana?

- Doesn't matter. He wasn't here.

- Look at his shoes.

Those are Italian seams, handcrafted.

Look at his watch.

That guy is not gonna be caught dead in Fontana.

There are only two reasons you go to Fontana.

Number one, you want to catch hepatitis at the water park.

Number two, you have to go to your cousin's bachelorette party

and she is on a budget.

- ♪ I'm a bitch, I'm a lover ♪

- I can literally think of a hundred other reasons

to go to Fontana.

- Okay, ask him.

Tell Karadec to ask Dimon what he was doing in Fontana.

- My lawyer, my friend is missing.

Please tell me you didn't bring me in here

to rehash vague grievances by hysterical employees.

[ Indistinct arguing ]

- I understand. Let's take care of this right now.

- Tell Karadec! - It's not how this works.

- Hey!

Ask him about Fontana!

[ Pounding mirror ]

Hey! - What the hell is this?

- [ Sighs ] - Don't say another word.

- Mr. Dimon, thank you for your time.

- What?

No!

- Chester Emery's secretary noted a woman dressed

"quite provocatively for the cleaning staff"

enter Acosta's office twice this afternoon.

What happened?

- Karadec. Karadec!

Dimon was in Fontana on the day of the murder.

You got to ask him why. - Stop. We're done.

This entire idiotic experiment is finished.

- No, it doesn't make any sense.

- Stop pretending you can do this.

It's over. Be grateful you're not in jail.

Go back to your real life, Morgan.

Leave this to the professionals.

♪

[ Sizzling ]

♪

- Do you know what direction all stairs went in medieval castles?

- Clockwise. You know why?

- To make it easier to chop people coming up the stairs.

- Exactly. - But what if you're left-handed?

- Well, the world wasn't exactly built for people

who are different.

Phone away at the table, please.

Eat dinner with your family like a normal person.

[ Knock on door ]

Hey.

Um, you know, Chloe and Elliot

are gonna be with Ludo this weekend,

so I was thinking we could go to the park

like we used to, get some ice cream.

- I'm not 6.

- What's going on?

- I'm... I'm not like you and Elliot.

He's got your memory, your weird brain,

your way of noticing everything.

- Well, you got some of my qualities, too.

You know, you got my rebelliousness,

my distrust of authority,

my sweet fashion sense. - I have your worst qualities.

Ellie and Chloe have everything.

- To be fair, Chloe's still a baby.

We don't really know her deal yet.

- It's not what I'm talking about.

- Ludo thinks of you as his daughter.

- It's not the same.

- No, no, you're right.

It's not.

Honey, your father loved you so much.

- Sure, that's why he left.

- No, it's more complicated than that.

- It's fine, whatever. I don't even remember him.

Who cares? - If he could be here--

- I'm glad he's not.

I want to be alone.

♪

- Okay.

♪

[ Door closes ]

[ Sighs ]

♪

- Elliot, don't forget your science project.

Ava, you can't have donuts for breakfast.

Why are you being a turkey today?

Here you go. Elliot.

- There's a man standing in our yard.

- Why did you want me to ask Dimon about Fontana?

- Come inside.

This mush needs to go into this kid.

Dimon is not a Fontana guy.

More importantly,

I noticed something in Sofia's apartment yesterday.

All of the little tchotchkes on her shelves

were dusty, except for one.

Sofia was in Fontana recently.

So was Dimon.

- So what? People go to Fontana.

- Both of them? - ♪ I'm a goddess ♪

- What does it matter? They both have alibis for the time of the murder.

♪

[ Line ringing ]

- Come on.

Pick up the phone, Henry!

- You can't borrow my car today.

- I don't need to borrow your car today.

I did need to borrow his car today,

but that's beside the point.

Just come over here!

How long does it take for flowers to die

after you deliver them, like wilted and brown, die?

- Depends on a few factors. Mainly the type of flower.

- Ranunculus. - Four days at least.

- Henry...[ smooches ]

You are a good man and an even better florist.

Let's go! - What?

- I'll explain on the way.

Go, go, go, go! Grab the car seat.

- Grab the car seat.

- Dimon and Sofia are having an affair.

He was trying to groom her like the others,

but she was on board.

He's doing it to stay close to Lynette

because he knows he's guilty and he needs leverage.

- Can we run the siren? - Absolutely not.

- Sure. - No, no, no. Mom, no! Stop!

Not in the dropoff lot! - [ Siren wailing ]

♪

- This is the LAPD.

We have an APB out on two extreme cutie pies.

Alright. Everyone have a good day and go, Bulldogs.

- Bye! Love you!

[ Siren wails ]

- So, Dimon, he learns of Lynette's change of heart,

right? He knows this is the end for him.

He's desperate now.

He and Sofia go to Lynette's house to put pressure on her,

but surprise, her husband, Anthony, is there, too,

and that is when things quickly get out of hand.

- I... I'm with a student.

- Oh, great, you can teach her how to install a car seat.

Thanks, babe.

- Again, the problem... - They both have alibis.

But what if the murder did not happen

when we think it happened?

♪

Okay, Dimon and Sofia are trying to threaten Lynette.

[ Indistinct arguing ]

Noted Second Amendment enthusiast

Anthony Acosta gets involved.

Turns out to be not the best decision for him,

and now we've got... [ Gunshot ]

...a dead body,

which is a real kick in the nards,

'cause what are we gonna do with Lynette?

- But how do they cover it up?

Time of death was during Sofia's presentation.

All of her colleagues saw her there.

♪

- Letty's last picture of her mom was taken three days ago.

These flowers were fresh and new.

They should still be pink,

but they were already dead in the crime-scene photos.

What does Dimon do for a living?

- Security technology.

- And what does Sofia do for a living?

- She's a botanist.

- Do you know what this room is? - Uh...

♪

A greenhouse.

Yes, yes!

These are state-of-the-art climate controls,

so Dimon turns the entire place into one giant refrigerator.

He freezes Acosta's body and leaves.

That night, he doctors a video framing Lishka Zhang.

The next day, he raises the temperature remotely,

cooking the house and completely messing up the coroner's time

of death estimate.

- What do they do with Lynette?

- Well, if they were gonna kill her,

they would have done that right here.

That's the smart move.

- Well, maybe Sofia has a hard time with that.

I mean, it is her sister.

So they kidnap her, right?

To buy themselves some time.

And where do they take her?

- Ask Dimon what he was doing in Fontana.

- You see, Fontana is not that far away.

It has to be relatively close.

They got to get there and back in the same night.

- And there's no paper trail,

no charges for either of them in that area.

So they're taking her someplace secure,

someplace one of them owns.

- Someplace they've been meeting up to have their affair,

someplace remote...

but familiar.

♪

[ Line ringing ]

[ Siren wailing ]

[ Helicopter blades whirring ]

♪

[ Indistinct conversations ]

♪

- Lynette Acosta is gonna be okay, thanks to you.

♪

It's a job offer. Come be a consultant.

Do this full time. We need you.

♪

- I'm not cut out for this.

But thank you.

- If you change your mind, you know where to find me.

♪

[ Siren wailing ]

- Mom?

Mom? Mom?!

- Letty? Letty!

- [ Sobbing ]

♪

- Ava, I need to talk to you about your dad.

- Mom, no.

- You should have seen the look on his face

when I told him I was pregnant.

- Stop it. - He was so happy.

- Then why did he leave?

- He didn't leave. He-- He vanished.

Something happened to him.

And the police, they never believed me,

but I know that he would not have left you.

- Hey, but he did. He's gone. He's been gone for 15 years,

Mom, and lying to me about it isn't gonna help.

- Honey, I'm not lying to you.

I'm telling you that he would not have done that to us.

- Then stop lying to yourself.

♪

- I want a raise. Add 30% to your offer.

No. Add 20% and child care.

You figure that part out.

- Is that it?

- If I work for you, you work for me, too.

I need you to find someone.

His name is Roman Sinquerra,

and he vanished 15 years ago.

The police say that he just skipped town,

but I know that he didn't, so I need help.

Please help me find him.

- You got a deal.

♪

- ♪ Did you ever say it ♪

♪