1 00:00:07,375 --> 00:00:12,375 [engine roars] 2 00:00:12,458 --> 00:00:20,291 [acoustic guitar music] ♪♪♪ 3 00:00:20,375 --> 00:00:22,709 Then I will file continuation motions until 4 00:00:22,792 --> 00:00:25,750 that judge wishes that she'd never heard of McHale Tech. 5 00:00:25,834 --> 00:00:26,834 Do you get me? 6 00:00:26,917 --> 00:00:28,291 Goodnight. 7 00:00:28,375 --> 00:00:31,250 ♪ Who can it be knocking at my door? ♪ 8 00:00:31,333 --> 00:00:34,917 ♪ Go away, don't come 'round here no more. ♪ 9 00:00:35,000 --> 00:00:38,709 ♪ Can't you see that it's late at night? ♪ 10 00:00:38,792 --> 00:00:43,333 ♪ I'm very tired, and I'm not feeling right. ♪ 11 00:00:43,417 --> 00:00:46,333 ♪ All I wish is to be alone ♪ 12 00:00:46,417 --> 00:00:50,375 ♪ Stay away, don't you invade my home ♪ 13 00:00:50,458 --> 00:00:54,041 ♪ Best off if you hang outside ♪ 14 00:00:54,125 --> 00:00:57,333 ♪ Don't come in, I'll only run and hide ♪ 15 00:00:57,417 --> 00:01:01,000 ♪ Who can it be now? ♪ 16 00:01:01,083 --> 00:01:03,750 ♪ Who can it be now? ♪ 17 00:01:03,834 --> 00:01:05,333 [wind chimes jingling] 18 00:01:05,417 --> 00:01:06,667 Hello? 19 00:01:06,750 --> 00:01:09,208 [tense music] ♪ 20 00:01:28,375 --> 00:01:30,291 Huh. I must've left it open. 21 00:01:32,792 --> 00:01:36,041 [tense music continues] ♪ 22 00:01:48,709 --> 00:01:52,208 [sighs with relief] 23 00:01:52,291 --> 00:01:55,834 I wasn't sure if you were going to show up. 24 00:01:55,917 --> 00:01:58,917 I guess people in a jam have a way of doing that. 25 00:02:00,542 --> 00:02:02,750 I was really looking forward to that egg roll. 26 00:02:05,583 --> 00:02:06,834 [gun cocks] 27 00:02:06,917 --> 00:02:08,333 What's that for? 28 00:02:08,417 --> 00:02:11,542 [gunshots] 29 00:02:22,709 --> 00:02:26,000 So, let's start with trust. 30 00:02:28,291 --> 00:02:29,875 All right. 31 00:02:29,959 --> 00:02:31,250 Trust. 32 00:02:31,333 --> 00:02:34,125 People in crime fiction, they don't trust each other. 33 00:02:34,208 --> 00:02:36,875 But by contrast, the mystery writer 34 00:02:36,959 --> 00:02:38,750 creates a bond with the reader. 35 00:02:38,834 --> 00:02:43,125 So there's a tension between story and storyteller. 36 00:02:43,792 --> 00:02:44,625 What?... 37 00:02:45,625 --> 00:02:46,792 What? 38 00:02:46,917 --> 00:02:47,709 Your look. 39 00:02:47,792 --> 00:02:48,875 What look? 40 00:02:48,959 --> 00:02:51,250 You think I'm gonna lose them. 41 00:02:51,333 --> 00:02:53,000 No, I think you're doing great. 42 00:02:53,083 --> 00:02:54,166 But you're frowning. 43 00:02:54,250 --> 00:02:56,125 I'm not frowning, I was thinking. 44 00:02:56,208 --> 00:02:57,125 So your mind is wandering? 45 00:02:57,208 --> 00:02:58,709 No. 46 00:02:58,792 --> 00:03:02,333 But I was thinking about what you were saying, and just... 47 00:03:02,417 --> 00:03:05,000 I don't know, how it wasn't at all what I would've said. 48 00:03:05,083 --> 00:03:05,834 Oh boy. 49 00:03:05,917 --> 00:03:06,792 No, no. 50 00:03:06,875 --> 00:03:08,000 It's a good thing. 51 00:03:08,083 --> 00:03:09,208 I think that they can benefit from hearing 52 00:03:09,291 --> 00:03:10,083 a different perspective. 53 00:03:10,166 --> 00:03:11,000 Yeah? 54 00:03:11,083 --> 00:03:12,000 Yeah, absolutely. 55 00:03:12,083 --> 00:03:12,875 You're doing great. 56 00:03:12,959 --> 00:03:13,750 Please, continue. 57 00:03:13,834 --> 00:03:14,917 Okay. 58 00:03:15,542 --> 00:03:17,083 Now, Interestingly, 59 00:03:17,166 --> 00:03:20,375 the earliest definition for the word trust, 60 00:03:20,458 --> 00:03:22,333 was alliance. 61 00:03:23,667 --> 00:03:25,709 So this one has 16 million views, 62 00:03:25,792 --> 00:03:27,208 and it's a woman talking about bees. 63 00:03:27,291 --> 00:03:28,083 Yeah, I know. 64 00:03:28,166 --> 00:03:29,000 I've seen this one before. 65 00:03:29,083 --> 00:03:30,375 It's actually fascinating. 66 00:03:30,458 --> 00:03:33,041 My point is, you doing a Teachable Talk is a huge deal. 67 00:03:33,125 --> 00:03:35,333 There're also talks with 16 views. 68 00:03:35,417 --> 00:03:36,917 That will not be you. 69 00:03:37,000 --> 00:03:37,959 I mean, come on. 70 00:03:38,041 --> 00:03:39,834 Who wouldn't love you? 71 00:03:39,917 --> 00:03:40,834 Morning. 72 00:03:40,917 --> 00:03:42,000 For instance... 73 00:03:42,083 --> 00:03:42,875 For instance what? 74 00:03:42,959 --> 00:03:43,792 Nothing. 75 00:03:44,875 --> 00:03:45,834 Nothing. 76 00:03:45,917 --> 00:03:47,500 Nothing, nothing? 77 00:03:47,583 --> 00:03:49,417 All right, now this I gotta investigate. 78 00:03:49,500 --> 00:03:52,625 We were just talking about Amy doing T Squared in Seattle. 79 00:03:52,709 --> 00:03:53,667 T Squared? 80 00:03:53,750 --> 00:03:55,291 Yeah. 81 00:03:55,375 --> 00:03:56,542 Uh, Teachable Talks. 82 00:03:56,625 --> 00:03:58,625 It's where speakers talk about big ideas, 83 00:03:58,709 --> 00:04:00,208 or new ways to look at things. 84 00:04:00,291 --> 00:04:04,250 I am speaking on why people are so obsessed with mysteries. 85 00:04:04,333 --> 00:04:06,083 I was just saying that a lot of people would be really 86 00:04:06,166 --> 00:04:07,583 interested in hearing about that. 87 00:04:07,667 --> 00:04:08,667 For instance, you. 88 00:04:08,750 --> 00:04:10,000 Gotcha. 89 00:04:10,083 --> 00:04:11,625 You know, your dad actually mentioned this to me. 90 00:04:11,709 --> 00:04:12,834 But I thought it was Friday. 91 00:04:12,917 --> 00:04:14,083 It is. 92 00:04:14,166 --> 00:04:15,875 But Bishop wants me there early to rehearse. 93 00:04:15,959 --> 00:04:17,542 Bishop? 94 00:04:17,625 --> 00:04:18,667 Uh, Tim Bishop. 95 00:04:18,750 --> 00:04:21,083 He's the founder of Teachable Talks. 96 00:04:21,166 --> 00:04:23,083 [clears throat] He's a little more than that. 97 00:04:23,166 --> 00:04:23,959 Uh, usual, Travis? 98 00:04:24,041 --> 00:04:24,875 Yes. 99 00:04:24,959 --> 00:04:26,208 Thank you, Holly. 100 00:04:28,083 --> 00:04:29,458 Huh. 101 00:04:30,500 --> 00:04:31,583 Uh, so... 102 00:04:31,667 --> 00:04:33,208 When do you take off? 103 00:04:33,291 --> 00:04:34,667 Now, actually. 104 00:04:34,750 --> 00:04:35,792 Bags are in the trunk. 105 00:04:35,875 --> 00:04:36,875 Your dad's not going to go? 106 00:04:36,959 --> 00:04:38,083 Yeah, he's coming. 107 00:04:38,166 --> 00:04:39,542 Just somebody's working on his house today, 108 00:04:39,625 --> 00:04:41,917 so he's gonna drive over tomorrow. 109 00:04:42,000 --> 00:04:44,875 I never heard how you got invited to this thing. 110 00:04:44,959 --> 00:04:45,709 Tim. 111 00:04:45,792 --> 00:04:47,125 Bishop. 112 00:04:47,208 --> 00:04:49,041 Yeah. Tim Bishop. 113 00:04:49,125 --> 00:04:50,834 Yeah, he's an old friend of mine. 114 00:04:50,917 --> 00:04:51,875 Uh, anyway. 115 00:04:52,000 --> 00:04:52,792 You know what? 116 00:04:52,875 --> 00:04:53,917 I should get going. 117 00:04:54,000 --> 00:04:55,125 I don't want to get stuck in traffic. 118 00:04:55,208 --> 00:04:56,458 All right. 119 00:04:56,542 --> 00:04:59,834 Well, uh, travel safe. 120 00:04:59,917 --> 00:05:01,458 Yeah, you too. 121 00:05:01,542 --> 00:05:03,417 You're... you're not going anywhere. 122 00:05:03,500 --> 00:05:05,917 [laughs awkwardly] Just have a good day. 123 00:05:06,000 --> 00:05:07,291 All right, um... 124 00:05:07,375 --> 00:05:09,250 -Bye. -Bye. 125 00:05:09,333 --> 00:05:10,583 Bye, Holly. 126 00:05:10,667 --> 00:05:11,583 Kill 'em, Amy. 127 00:05:11,667 --> 00:05:13,834 Hey, tell Tim I say hi. 128 00:05:16,166 --> 00:05:17,583 Yeah. 129 00:05:18,083 --> 00:05:18,875 Hey, Holly. 130 00:05:18,959 --> 00:05:20,625 Your phone. 131 00:05:20,709 --> 00:05:23,291 Hey, let me ask you a question. 132 00:05:23,375 --> 00:05:28,458 Uh, so... you know this Tim Bishop guy too? 133 00:05:28,542 --> 00:05:30,583 Um, yes? 134 00:05:30,667 --> 00:05:32,375 And what's his story? 135 00:05:32,458 --> 00:05:35,000 Oh, he's a professor, psychologist, 136 00:05:35,083 --> 00:05:36,041 wrote a bunch of books. 137 00:05:36,125 --> 00:05:37,333 Sort of a genius. 138 00:05:37,417 --> 00:05:38,959 He's a genius, yeah? 139 00:05:39,041 --> 00:05:40,041 Yeah. 140 00:05:40,125 --> 00:05:41,291 But I mean so is Amy. 141 00:05:41,375 --> 00:05:43,542 Right. Yeah, yeah. 142 00:05:43,625 --> 00:05:47,792 And how do you, uh, how do you know this genius? 143 00:05:47,875 --> 00:05:49,792 Well, through Amy. 144 00:05:49,875 --> 00:05:52,208 Through Amy? 145 00:05:52,291 --> 00:05:53,667 Okay. Fine. 146 00:05:53,750 --> 00:05:54,709 He's her ex-boyfriend. 147 00:05:54,792 --> 00:05:55,583 Oh. 148 00:05:55,667 --> 00:05:56,667 Yeah. 149 00:05:56,750 --> 00:05:58,000 They were perfect for each other. 150 00:05:58,083 --> 00:05:59,125 Really? 151 00:05:59,208 --> 00:06:00,166 Totally. 152 00:06:00,250 --> 00:06:02,667 But obviously things didn't work out. 153 00:06:02,750 --> 00:06:04,834 Although I do think he's still single. 154 00:06:04,917 --> 00:06:07,959 And he's British too, so I mean, that accent. 155 00:06:08,041 --> 00:06:10,000 Hmm. 156 00:06:10,083 --> 00:06:12,083 Thank you, Holly. 157 00:06:12,166 --> 00:06:13,458 [sighs] 158 00:06:13,542 --> 00:06:19,250 [upbeat acoustic guitar music] ♪ 159 00:06:32,000 --> 00:06:33,750 When I came up with the concept of Teachable Talks, 160 00:06:33,834 --> 00:06:35,458 I had no idea what it would turn into, 161 00:06:35,542 --> 00:06:37,458 or what it would take out of me. 162 00:06:37,542 --> 00:06:40,041 To quote a great writer, "There's no trap so deadly 163 00:06:40,125 --> 00:06:42,542 "as the trap you set for yourself." 164 00:06:42,625 --> 00:06:44,291 Raymond Chandler. 165 00:06:44,375 --> 00:06:45,166 Right. You know it. 166 00:06:45,250 --> 00:06:47,125 Ahh. 167 00:06:47,208 --> 00:06:49,792 You gave me my first Chandler. 168 00:06:49,875 --> 00:06:51,000 "The Long Goodbye". 169 00:06:51,083 --> 00:06:52,458 I remember. 170 00:06:52,542 --> 00:06:53,667 Mmhmm. 171 00:06:53,750 --> 00:06:54,834 Took me weeks to realize 172 00:06:54,917 --> 00:06:57,125 you were trying to tell me we were over. 173 00:06:57,208 --> 00:06:58,500 Oh, well. 174 00:06:58,583 --> 00:07:02,375 I don't think I even knew that myself at the time. 175 00:07:02,458 --> 00:07:03,583 Well, remind me again. 176 00:07:03,667 --> 00:07:05,750 Why did we break up? 177 00:07:05,834 --> 00:07:06,959 Ah, well. 178 00:07:07,041 --> 00:07:11,291 I think it was your extreme fear of commitment. 179 00:07:11,375 --> 00:07:13,542 Let's not forget your extreme commitment to your work. 180 00:07:13,625 --> 00:07:14,834 [laughs] 181 00:07:14,917 --> 00:07:16,000 Okay, all right, fair enough. 182 00:07:16,083 --> 00:07:18,500 [laughs] 183 00:07:21,166 --> 00:07:22,834 So, tell me. 184 00:07:22,917 --> 00:07:24,875 Is there anyone special for you right now? 185 00:07:24,959 --> 00:07:26,667 Oh, well... you know. 186 00:07:26,750 --> 00:07:28,083 I mean, sort of. 187 00:07:28,166 --> 00:07:30,000 Uh, nothing err, you know. 188 00:07:30,083 --> 00:07:31,333 But, I mean, it's... 189 00:07:31,417 --> 00:07:34,917 You have not changed one bit. 190 00:07:35,000 --> 00:07:36,583 Well, what about you? 191 00:07:36,667 --> 00:07:41,041 Oh, uh, well, I'm, uh, the Chair of the department now. 192 00:07:41,125 --> 00:07:42,458 So there's that. 193 00:07:42,542 --> 00:07:44,125 So you haven't changed either. 194 00:07:44,208 --> 00:07:47,041 [laughs] 195 00:07:47,125 --> 00:07:48,500 It's good to see you, Bishop. 196 00:07:48,583 --> 00:07:50,041 It's been way too long, Winslow. 197 00:07:50,125 --> 00:07:51,417 [laughs] 198 00:07:51,500 --> 00:07:55,041 No one has called me that since... 199 00:07:55,125 --> 00:07:57,542 Well, since you. 200 00:08:00,709 --> 00:08:01,458 Well, well. 201 00:08:01,542 --> 00:08:03,500 What? 202 00:08:03,583 --> 00:08:04,583 [glass clinks] 203 00:08:04,667 --> 00:08:05,500 People toasting. 204 00:08:05,583 --> 00:08:06,792 Yeah. 205 00:08:06,875 --> 00:08:08,417 What do they look like to you? 206 00:08:08,500 --> 00:08:11,750 Well, from reading their body language, 207 00:08:11,834 --> 00:08:13,125 I would say they were a couple. 208 00:08:13,208 --> 00:08:14,667 Hmm-mm. 209 00:08:14,750 --> 00:08:17,125 I would definitely say that this is not their first date. 210 00:08:17,208 --> 00:08:18,333 Yeah. 211 00:08:18,417 --> 00:08:20,083 And from reading you, I'd say you know them. 212 00:08:20,166 --> 00:08:21,709 That's Alexis McHale. 213 00:08:21,792 --> 00:08:25,166 Head of PR for McHale Tech, and their COO Billy Poole. 214 00:08:25,250 --> 00:08:28,083 McHale Tech, as in who's sponsoring this round 215 00:08:28,166 --> 00:08:29,417 of Teachable Talks? 216 00:08:29,500 --> 00:08:30,375 Right. 217 00:08:30,458 --> 00:08:31,959 You'll meet Mitchell McHale. 218 00:08:32,041 --> 00:08:33,000 Tech wizard. 219 00:08:33,083 --> 00:08:34,041 Created this money lending app 220 00:08:34,125 --> 00:08:36,750 that made him a bazillion dollars. 221 00:08:36,834 --> 00:08:38,917 I think he spent a zillion of it on his electric car. 222 00:08:39,000 --> 00:08:41,667 I joined their advisory board last month. 223 00:08:41,750 --> 00:08:44,709 He's, uh, underwriting this round so he can do his own tour, 224 00:08:44,792 --> 00:08:47,000 promoting this new software called "Slooth". 225 00:08:47,083 --> 00:08:48,041 As in, detective? 226 00:08:48,125 --> 00:08:48,959 Mmm. 227 00:08:49,041 --> 00:08:49,917 A virtual one. 228 00:08:50,000 --> 00:08:52,583 S-L-O-O-T-H. 229 00:08:52,667 --> 00:08:55,125 It's an acronym, it stands for something complicated, 230 00:08:55,208 --> 00:08:59,333 like Sequential Logarithmic something something. 231 00:08:59,417 --> 00:09:02,583 Anyway, Mitchell's shopping into police departments. 232 00:09:02,667 --> 00:09:05,458 A computer that solves crime? 233 00:09:05,542 --> 00:09:08,625 I don't know, I'm not sure you can reduce deduction 234 00:09:08,709 --> 00:09:11,333 down to a bunch of zeroes and ones. 235 00:09:11,417 --> 00:09:14,083 Like, for instance, I don't think that a computer 236 00:09:14,166 --> 00:09:16,583 would be able to infer, from what you've shared, 237 00:09:16,667 --> 00:09:19,250 that Alexis isn't McHale's sister, 238 00:09:19,333 --> 00:09:20,375 she's his wife, right? 239 00:09:20,458 --> 00:09:22,417 And Billy Poole's not just his COO. 240 00:09:22,500 --> 00:09:23,542 Who is he? 241 00:09:23,625 --> 00:09:24,500 He's his best friend. 242 00:09:24,583 --> 00:09:27,542 [inhales sharply] Ooh, ouch. 243 00:09:30,875 --> 00:09:31,750 [sighs] 244 00:09:31,834 --> 00:09:32,583 Are you cold? 245 00:09:32,667 --> 00:09:33,625 No, no. I'm fine. 246 00:09:33,709 --> 00:09:35,291 [laughs] 247 00:09:35,375 --> 00:09:36,959 Thank you for dinner, though. 248 00:09:37,041 --> 00:09:39,125 My pleasure. 249 00:09:40,625 --> 00:09:41,625 Well... 250 00:09:41,709 --> 00:09:42,917 Hey, can I interest you 251 00:09:43,000 --> 00:09:46,083 in a slice of the best pie in Seattle? 252 00:09:46,166 --> 00:09:47,000 Uh... 253 00:09:48,625 --> 00:09:52,125 You know, I really should review my talk. 254 00:09:52,208 --> 00:09:54,834 I did mention it's the best pie in Seattle, right? 255 00:09:54,917 --> 00:09:55,750 [laughs] 256 00:09:55,834 --> 00:09:57,375 Yeah. 257 00:09:57,458 --> 00:09:58,291 Oh. 258 00:09:58,375 --> 00:09:59,792 Goodnight, Bishop. 259 00:10:01,834 --> 00:10:03,583 See you tomorrow, Winslow. 260 00:10:03,667 --> 00:10:04,375 Yeah. 261 00:10:04,458 --> 00:10:05,959 Bye. 262 00:10:15,542 --> 00:10:19,291 So, why do we call misdirections "red herrings?" 263 00:10:19,375 --> 00:10:24,417 Well, the first instance of the term 264 00:10:24,500 --> 00:10:32,041 dates all the way back to... 15... something. 265 00:10:32,125 --> 00:10:34,500 15... Ugh. 266 00:10:34,583 --> 00:10:41,291 1567, when Elizabethan writer Thomas Nash published a... 267 00:10:41,375 --> 00:10:43,875 [sighs] 268 00:10:43,959 --> 00:10:45,625 This is awful. 269 00:10:46,041 --> 00:10:47,750 [sighs heavily] 270 00:10:47,834 --> 00:10:49,208 Mmm. 271 00:10:49,291 --> 00:10:51,166 Who's distracted now, huh? 272 00:10:52,792 --> 00:10:55,166 [phone rings] 273 00:10:57,250 --> 00:10:58,166 Oh. 274 00:10:58,250 --> 00:10:59,291 Hey, honey. 275 00:10:59,375 --> 00:11:00,500 Hey Dad. 276 00:11:00,583 --> 00:11:01,959 How's Seattle? 277 00:11:02,041 --> 00:11:03,000 Good. 278 00:11:03,083 --> 00:11:04,542 Yeah, Seattle is good. 279 00:11:04,625 --> 00:11:05,625 How's Garrison? 280 00:11:05,709 --> 00:11:06,792 [laughs] 281 00:11:06,875 --> 00:11:07,917 It's... It's... It's fine. 282 00:11:08,000 --> 00:11:08,959 Great. 283 00:11:10,458 --> 00:11:12,083 Honey, is there, uh, 284 00:11:12,166 --> 00:11:14,291 is there something you want to talk to me about? 285 00:11:14,375 --> 00:11:15,667 No. 286 00:11:15,750 --> 00:11:17,041 No, no. 287 00:11:17,125 --> 00:11:21,542 I'm just here, uh, rehearsing for my talk, and uh... 288 00:11:21,625 --> 00:11:23,542 I did go out to dinner tonight. 289 00:11:23,625 --> 00:11:24,583 [clears throat] 290 00:11:24,667 --> 00:11:25,917 With Tim Bishop. 291 00:11:26,000 --> 00:11:29,291 Dinner as, uh, with all the, uh, all the speakers? 292 00:11:29,375 --> 00:11:33,500 Nope, no, it was just, uh, just me and him. 293 00:11:33,583 --> 00:11:34,458 Uh-huh. 294 00:11:34,542 --> 00:11:36,834 How'd that go? 295 00:11:36,917 --> 00:11:40,458 It was nice, surprisingly enough. 296 00:11:40,542 --> 00:11:41,625 Oh. 297 00:11:41,709 --> 00:11:43,625 Good. That's, that's good. 298 00:11:43,709 --> 00:11:45,542 [sighs] 299 00:11:45,625 --> 00:11:49,500 You know what Dad, um, I'm just going to get back to it, 300 00:11:49,583 --> 00:11:52,333 uh, and I will, uh, see you tomorrow? 301 00:11:52,417 --> 00:11:53,875 Yeah, you will. 302 00:11:53,959 --> 00:11:55,125 Okay. 303 00:11:55,208 --> 00:11:56,000 All right, bye. 304 00:11:56,083 --> 00:11:57,083 Bye. 305 00:11:57,625 --> 00:11:58,834 [sighs] 306 00:11:58,917 --> 00:12:00,458 [groans] 307 00:12:08,000 --> 00:12:08,834 (Holly) You off to Seattle? 308 00:12:08,917 --> 00:12:11,667 Not without my Joe to go. 309 00:12:11,750 --> 00:12:13,291 Did you hear from Amy? 310 00:12:13,375 --> 00:12:14,500 Yeah. 311 00:12:14,583 --> 00:12:16,375 She had dinner last night with Tim Bishop. 312 00:12:16,458 --> 00:12:18,125 As in, just the two of them dinner? 313 00:12:18,208 --> 00:12:19,625 Um. Hmm. 314 00:12:19,709 --> 00:12:21,917 Well, that's very interesting. 315 00:12:22,000 --> 00:12:23,333 -Yeah. -What is? 316 00:12:23,417 --> 00:12:24,250 Hey. 317 00:12:24,333 --> 00:12:25,542 Hi. 318 00:12:25,625 --> 00:12:26,875 Hey, I thought you were headed to Seattle. 319 00:12:26,959 --> 00:12:28,000 Yeah, this is my last stop. 320 00:12:28,083 --> 00:12:29,166 I was up late last night 321 00:12:29,250 --> 00:12:31,333 and I needed a little energy assistance. 322 00:12:31,417 --> 00:12:33,125 So what's "very interesting?" 323 00:12:33,208 --> 00:12:34,208 Mm. 324 00:12:34,291 --> 00:12:35,417 [gulps] Nothing. 325 00:12:35,500 --> 00:12:36,375 Yeah, nothing really. 326 00:12:36,458 --> 00:12:37,667 No. 327 00:12:37,750 --> 00:12:39,291 Guys?... 328 00:12:39,375 --> 00:12:42,792 Am I going to have to take you down to the interrogation room? 329 00:12:42,875 --> 00:12:47,333 Um. Okay, okay, look. 330 00:12:47,417 --> 00:12:49,208 Um, Amy called last night, and, uh, 331 00:12:49,291 --> 00:12:52,750 uh, she had dinner with this, um, this fella. 332 00:12:52,834 --> 00:12:55,208 Tim Bishop. 333 00:12:55,291 --> 00:12:57,625 Yeah. I heard about this genius yesterday. 334 00:12:57,709 --> 00:12:59,166 Genius. Amy said that? 335 00:12:59,250 --> 00:13:02,834 No, no. Somebody else. 336 00:13:02,917 --> 00:13:03,709 Thanks, Holly. 337 00:13:03,792 --> 00:13:05,333 Sure. Take care, guys. 338 00:13:05,417 --> 00:13:07,834 I think genius is a reach. 339 00:13:07,917 --> 00:13:09,083 So you're not a fan? 340 00:13:09,166 --> 00:13:10,208 [laughs] 341 00:13:10,291 --> 00:13:12,417 No. No. 342 00:13:12,542 --> 00:13:15,667 No, I mean, look, let me just say that I wasn't exactly 343 00:13:15,750 --> 00:13:19,500 heartbroken when he and Amy split up, but... 344 00:13:19,583 --> 00:13:21,875 he's a very self-involved guy. 345 00:13:21,959 --> 00:13:23,542 He's... he's charming though, he's charming. 346 00:13:23,625 --> 00:13:24,959 Yeah. 347 00:13:25,041 --> 00:13:26,750 But I mean, you know she's... 348 00:13:26,834 --> 00:13:29,250 she's grown up, and I should stop worrying, right? 349 00:13:29,333 --> 00:13:31,417 Yeah. Yeah. 350 00:13:31,500 --> 00:13:32,291 Yeah. 351 00:13:32,375 --> 00:13:33,333 All right. 352 00:13:33,417 --> 00:13:35,458 Well, uh, okay then. 353 00:13:35,542 --> 00:13:36,875 Yeah. 354 00:13:36,959 --> 00:13:38,041 I'll see you when you get back. 355 00:13:38,125 --> 00:13:39,542 Okay. All right. 356 00:13:39,625 --> 00:13:40,625 All right. 357 00:13:43,917 --> 00:13:46,083 I... I can drive. 358 00:13:46,166 --> 00:13:46,959 What? 359 00:13:47,041 --> 00:13:48,208 Yeah. 360 00:13:48,291 --> 00:13:50,250 You can drive to Seattle? 361 00:13:50,333 --> 00:13:54,083 I mean, you just said yourself, you barely slept. 362 00:13:54,208 --> 00:13:55,291 It's not safe. 363 00:13:55,375 --> 00:13:56,834 I don't have any active cases right now, 364 00:13:56,917 --> 00:13:59,959 I can... I could drive. 365 00:14:00,041 --> 00:14:00,917 Huh. 366 00:14:01,000 --> 00:14:02,291 Nah. Yeah, you're right. 367 00:14:02,375 --> 00:14:03,166 It's a crazy idea. 368 00:14:03,250 --> 00:14:04,375 All right. 369 00:14:04,458 --> 00:14:06,041 I'll see you when you get back then. 370 00:14:06,125 --> 00:14:07,834 No, no, no. Hang on, wait a minute, wait a minute. 371 00:14:07,917 --> 00:14:09,417 I'd love for you to come. 372 00:14:09,500 --> 00:14:11,333 You know? 373 00:14:11,417 --> 00:14:13,750 Yeah, you could, uh, you could stay and see Amy's talk. 374 00:14:13,834 --> 00:14:15,083 Yeah? 375 00:14:15,166 --> 00:14:16,291 I mean if you... if you've got a couple of days. 376 00:14:16,375 --> 00:14:18,583 Do I? Hey, I've got vacation time. 377 00:14:18,667 --> 00:14:20,458 If I don't use it, I lose it. 378 00:14:20,542 --> 00:14:23,250 Great. Great. 379 00:14:23,333 --> 00:14:24,291 Got one question for you, though. 380 00:14:24,375 --> 00:14:26,125 What's that? 381 00:14:26,208 --> 00:14:27,792 You, uh, you got a tux? 382 00:14:27,875 --> 00:14:29,125 Heh. 383 00:14:32,291 --> 00:14:36,542 And once upon a time, a red herring was just a fish. 384 00:14:36,625 --> 00:14:39,041 It was the creator of Sherlock Holmes, 385 00:14:39,125 --> 00:14:41,291 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle... 386 00:14:41,375 --> 00:14:42,625 Clicker! 387 00:14:42,709 --> 00:14:43,792 What? 388 00:14:43,875 --> 00:14:44,750 [makes clicking noise] 389 00:14:44,834 --> 00:14:47,000 Should be on the next slide. 390 00:14:47,083 --> 00:14:48,208 Oh. 391 00:14:48,291 --> 00:14:49,375 Sorry. 392 00:14:49,458 --> 00:14:50,500 I'm used to a chalkboard. 393 00:14:50,583 --> 00:14:51,583 I remember. 394 00:14:51,667 --> 00:14:52,959 Tim Bishop. 395 00:14:53,041 --> 00:14:54,417 Mitchell McHale. 396 00:14:54,500 --> 00:14:56,291 I've got the film. 397 00:14:56,375 --> 00:14:57,166 The film? 398 00:14:57,250 --> 00:14:58,917 On S.L.O.O.T.H. 399 00:14:59,000 --> 00:15:01,959 And I'll want to see it projected, cool? 400 00:15:02,041 --> 00:15:03,375 Um... 401 00:15:03,458 --> 00:15:06,041 Uh, Mitchell, this is Professor Amy Winslow. 402 00:15:06,125 --> 00:15:07,625 She's one of our speakers. 403 00:15:07,709 --> 00:15:08,458 Yeah, hi. 404 00:15:08,542 --> 00:15:09,583 Nice fish. 405 00:15:09,667 --> 00:15:11,125 So hey, can I get this thing projected 406 00:15:11,208 --> 00:15:12,834 so we can check video and audio quality? 407 00:15:12,917 --> 00:15:13,750 Uh, I'm sorry. 408 00:15:13,834 --> 00:15:15,083 I'm just rehearsing. 409 00:15:15,166 --> 00:15:16,875 I'm kind of rehearsing here. 410 00:15:16,959 --> 00:15:19,250 This will only take three minutes, 411 00:15:19,333 --> 00:15:23,500 and believe me, it'll be worth it. 412 00:15:23,583 --> 00:15:25,834 I'm Billy Poole, I'm the COO of McHale. 413 00:15:25,917 --> 00:15:27,333 Hi, Amy Winslow. 414 00:15:27,417 --> 00:15:28,291 Alexis McHale. 415 00:15:28,375 --> 00:15:29,917 I run our marketing department. 416 00:15:30,000 --> 00:15:34,375 She's also my wife, and he's also my best friend, 417 00:15:34,458 --> 00:15:36,792 in case you're wondering how they got their jobs. 418 00:15:36,875 --> 00:15:39,291 Okay, let's roll this thing. 419 00:15:39,375 --> 00:15:40,500 I'm so sorry. 420 00:15:40,583 --> 00:15:42,542 And can we kill the lights? 421 00:15:43,166 --> 00:15:44,125 (Female Voice) Crime. 422 00:15:44,208 --> 00:15:45,333 It's everywhere. 423 00:15:45,417 --> 00:15:46,709 And no matter how much we fight it, 424 00:15:46,792 --> 00:15:49,625 it seems like it will never go away. 425 00:15:49,709 --> 00:15:52,166 What if we could harness the power of computers 426 00:15:52,250 --> 00:15:54,959 to help solve crimes faster? 427 00:15:55,041 --> 00:15:56,375 What if we could use technology 428 00:15:56,458 --> 00:15:59,125 to help eliminate crime altogether? 429 00:15:59,208 --> 00:16:03,125 What if we could make our cities and towns safe once again? 430 00:16:03,208 --> 00:16:06,667 McHale Tech is proud to announce a software-based solution 431 00:16:06,750 --> 00:16:09,542 to one of society's oldest problems. 432 00:16:09,625 --> 00:16:11,792 A revolution in fighting crime. 433 00:16:11,875 --> 00:16:15,041 Introducing S.L.O.O.T.H from McHale Tech. 434 00:16:15,125 --> 00:16:19,583 Sequential Logarithmic Objective Output and Telemetric Housing. 435 00:16:19,667 --> 00:16:23,917 It's a fancy name that means one simple thing. 436 00:16:24,000 --> 00:16:25,458 Crime stopper. 437 00:16:25,542 --> 00:16:26,959 Killer. 438 00:16:29,458 --> 00:16:33,083 I'm going to want a pin spot on me. 439 00:16:33,166 --> 00:16:34,417 Right here. 440 00:16:34,500 --> 00:16:36,417 And fog would be nice. 441 00:16:36,500 --> 00:16:37,917 Can we do fog? 442 00:16:38,000 --> 00:16:39,291 We can do fog. 443 00:16:39,375 --> 00:16:42,250 Perfect. 444 00:16:42,333 --> 00:16:44,750 So, thoughts on the film? 445 00:16:44,834 --> 00:16:45,667 Fantastic. 446 00:16:45,750 --> 00:16:47,959 Incredible. 447 00:16:48,041 --> 00:16:49,125 Yeah, powerful. 448 00:16:49,208 --> 00:16:51,917 What about you, professor? 449 00:16:52,000 --> 00:16:54,667 Honestly, frightening. 450 00:16:54,750 --> 00:16:56,041 Boom. 451 00:16:56,125 --> 00:16:57,291 There we go. 452 00:16:57,375 --> 00:16:58,792 Love it. 453 00:16:58,875 --> 00:16:59,917 Billy. 454 00:17:00,000 --> 00:17:00,917 Grab the drive back from the tech guy. 455 00:17:01,000 --> 00:17:02,917 I don't want him stealing it. 456 00:17:03,000 --> 00:17:04,750 Tim. 457 00:17:04,834 --> 00:17:05,709 Side bar. 458 00:17:05,792 --> 00:17:06,750 Um. 459 00:17:06,834 --> 00:17:10,834 Uh... Amy, take five? 460 00:17:10,917 --> 00:17:12,792 Sure. 461 00:17:12,875 --> 00:17:14,208 [laughs weakly] 462 00:17:16,208 --> 00:17:17,250 Wow. 463 00:17:18,041 --> 00:17:19,834 Easy, honey. Easy. 464 00:17:19,917 --> 00:17:21,500 Billy, he knows. 465 00:17:21,583 --> 00:17:24,709 What if he does, soon enough it won't matter. 466 00:17:30,166 --> 00:17:31,125 [loud gasp] 467 00:17:34,000 --> 00:17:35,000 [whispering] Bishop, don't do that! 468 00:17:35,083 --> 00:17:36,458 Sorry. 469 00:17:37,500 --> 00:17:38,667 Where'd they go? 470 00:17:38,750 --> 00:17:39,709 Who? 471 00:17:39,792 --> 00:17:41,291 Billy and Alexis. 472 00:17:41,375 --> 00:17:45,083 They were just right here, practically lip-locked. 473 00:17:45,166 --> 00:17:47,041 You remember that dinner we spied on last night? 474 00:17:47,125 --> 00:17:48,250 Mmhmm. 475 00:17:48,333 --> 00:17:49,500 Well, I can tell you they are definitely not 476 00:17:49,583 --> 00:17:51,542 just a couple of coworkers. 477 00:17:54,583 --> 00:17:55,959 Come on. 478 00:18:03,166 --> 00:18:04,083 Oh. 479 00:18:04,166 --> 00:18:08,125 Well, they're gone. 480 00:18:08,208 --> 00:18:10,834 Again, sorry, I startled you. 481 00:18:10,917 --> 00:18:13,417 You didn't startle me. 482 00:18:13,500 --> 00:18:16,041 Uh, you got a little bit scared, just a little. 483 00:18:16,125 --> 00:18:16,875 No. 484 00:18:16,959 --> 00:18:18,667 -Tim. -Vicky, hey. 485 00:18:18,750 --> 00:18:19,875 This is Amy Winslow. 486 00:18:19,959 --> 00:18:21,834 Uh, Vicky Lin. 487 00:18:21,917 --> 00:18:22,875 Hi. 488 00:18:22,959 --> 00:18:23,834 I recognize you from the brochure. 489 00:18:23,917 --> 00:18:25,583 I'm coming to your talk. 490 00:18:25,667 --> 00:18:27,166 I'm a bit of a crime fiction nut. 491 00:18:27,250 --> 00:18:30,041 I've read every Atticus Keller book, a couple of times. 492 00:18:30,125 --> 00:18:31,667 Well, I'll have to tell my father. 493 00:18:31,750 --> 00:18:33,000 Are you doing a talk as well? 494 00:18:33,083 --> 00:18:34,166 Oh, no, no. 495 00:18:34,250 --> 00:18:35,333 I couldn't handle the pressure. 496 00:18:35,417 --> 00:18:37,125 Vicky handles pressure daily. 497 00:18:37,208 --> 00:18:39,875 She runs the biggest venture capital firm in town. 498 00:18:39,959 --> 00:18:40,750 Wow. 499 00:18:40,834 --> 00:18:42,041 You just missed Mitchell. 500 00:18:42,125 --> 00:18:43,208 Oh. 501 00:18:43,291 --> 00:18:44,291 You know Mitchell McHale? 502 00:18:44,375 --> 00:18:47,208 I've certainly... experienced him. 503 00:18:47,291 --> 00:18:48,125 Oh. 504 00:18:48,208 --> 00:18:49,083 [laughs] 505 00:18:49,166 --> 00:18:50,583 Well, that's a good word for it. 506 00:18:50,667 --> 00:18:52,875 Vicky's interested in S.L.O.O.T.H as an investment. 507 00:18:52,959 --> 00:18:54,500 Possibly. 508 00:18:54,583 --> 00:18:56,542 Do you know about this S.L.O.O.T.H? 509 00:18:56,625 --> 00:18:59,583 I saw the promotional film for it, yeah. 510 00:18:59,667 --> 00:19:01,542 And? 511 00:19:01,625 --> 00:19:04,625 I mean, I have to be honest, I'm no computer expert. 512 00:19:04,709 --> 00:19:07,625 But I do know that being a detective 513 00:19:07,709 --> 00:19:11,583 is all about interpreting complex human behaviours. 514 00:19:11,667 --> 00:19:13,834 I don't know, I just feel like the smartest machine 515 00:19:13,917 --> 00:19:15,208 will never be human. 516 00:19:15,291 --> 00:19:16,583 Well-reasoned. 517 00:19:16,667 --> 00:19:19,041 I'm looking even more forward to your talk. 518 00:19:19,125 --> 00:19:19,917 Take care. 519 00:19:20,000 --> 00:19:20,750 Nice to meet you. 520 00:19:20,834 --> 00:19:22,125 You too. 521 00:19:23,667 --> 00:19:25,291 Well. 522 00:19:25,375 --> 00:19:26,583 Should we get back to rehearsing? 523 00:19:26,667 --> 00:19:28,417 Yes, we should. 524 00:19:30,625 --> 00:19:34,208 ♪ 525 00:19:37,625 --> 00:19:38,583 [elevator dings] 526 00:19:42,458 --> 00:19:44,000 Do you have a time machine? 527 00:19:44,083 --> 00:19:46,709 Because you look like you did when I first met you. 528 00:19:46,792 --> 00:19:49,000 I don't know about that. 529 00:19:49,083 --> 00:19:50,667 I don't think I was wearing this 530 00:19:50,750 --> 00:19:53,333 to early 20th century American lit class, was I? 531 00:19:53,417 --> 00:19:55,500 [laughs] 532 00:19:55,583 --> 00:19:56,375 Shall we? 533 00:19:56,458 --> 00:19:58,250 Yeah. Sure. 534 00:19:58,333 --> 00:20:00,417 -Dad? -Hey 535 00:20:00,500 --> 00:20:01,291 Travis! 536 00:20:02,875 --> 00:20:04,542 What are you doing here?... 537 00:20:04,625 --> 00:20:07,458 Uh... Surprise. 538 00:20:07,542 --> 00:20:09,291 Uh, your dad... 539 00:20:09,375 --> 00:20:11,834 I was... I was up late last night writing, 540 00:20:11,917 --> 00:20:13,166 and, uh, he offered to be my chauffeur. 541 00:20:13,250 --> 00:20:14,000 Yeah. 542 00:20:14,083 --> 00:20:15,125 Oh. 543 00:20:15,208 --> 00:20:16,000 Hi, Graham. 544 00:20:16,083 --> 00:20:16,917 Tim. 545 00:20:18,208 --> 00:20:19,417 Tim Bishop. 546 00:20:19,500 --> 00:20:21,208 Tim founded Teachable Talks. 547 00:20:21,291 --> 00:20:22,333 Oh, hey. 548 00:20:22,417 --> 00:20:26,959 Travis Burke, uh, I'm Graham's chauffeur. 549 00:20:27,041 --> 00:20:30,959 Well, he's also a detective at the Garrison Police Department. 550 00:20:31,041 --> 00:20:32,792 Cool. 551 00:20:32,875 --> 00:20:34,458 Mitchell McHale will want to talk to you 552 00:20:34,542 --> 00:20:35,959 about his crime solving software 553 00:20:36,041 --> 00:20:38,542 that he says will put you out of a job. 554 00:20:38,625 --> 00:20:40,375 Is that so? 555 00:20:40,458 --> 00:20:43,166 Am I... do I... do I... am I supposed to know who Mitchell McHale is? 556 00:20:43,250 --> 00:20:44,041 No. 557 00:20:45,333 --> 00:20:47,500 Let me put you on the guest-list for the party. 558 00:20:49,000 --> 00:20:49,792 I'll get us checked in. 559 00:20:49,875 --> 00:20:51,333 Yeah, all right. 560 00:20:51,834 --> 00:20:54,291 Uh... 561 00:20:54,375 --> 00:20:56,667 You look beautiful. 562 00:20:56,750 --> 00:20:58,750 Thank you. 563 00:20:58,834 --> 00:21:00,041 This is a big surprise. 564 00:21:00,125 --> 00:21:01,959 Yeah, for me too. 565 00:21:02,792 --> 00:21:04,250 Ugh. 566 00:21:04,333 --> 00:21:06,208 I guess you can tell that my dad's not really fond of Tim. 567 00:21:06,291 --> 00:21:07,000 Yeah. 568 00:21:07,083 --> 00:21:08,667 I can't imagine why. 569 00:21:08,750 --> 00:21:09,583 Okay. 570 00:21:09,667 --> 00:21:12,375 All set. 571 00:21:12,458 --> 00:21:15,667 Speak of the devil, that's Mitchell now. 572 00:21:15,750 --> 00:21:18,667 Mitchell, where's Alexis? 573 00:21:18,750 --> 00:21:20,208 No idea. 574 00:21:20,291 --> 00:21:21,041 Hey. 575 00:21:21,125 --> 00:21:22,291 Mitchell McHale. 576 00:21:22,375 --> 00:21:23,417 Ah, so you're the guy who's going to put me 577 00:21:23,500 --> 00:21:24,583 out of a job, huh? 578 00:21:24,667 --> 00:21:26,041 Uh, Trevor's a policeman. 579 00:21:26,125 --> 00:21:27,750 Travis. Travis Burke. 580 00:21:27,834 --> 00:21:28,583 Right. 581 00:21:28,667 --> 00:21:29,583 Sorry. 582 00:21:29,667 --> 00:21:31,083 I should be closing a deal tonight 583 00:21:31,166 --> 00:21:34,458 with Seattle Metro PD to license the S.L.O.O.T.H software. 584 00:21:34,542 --> 00:21:35,333 Coming to my party? 585 00:21:35,417 --> 00:21:36,500 Yeah, yeah, sure. 586 00:21:36,583 --> 00:21:39,000 I wouldn't miss that. 587 00:21:40,500 --> 00:21:41,333 We should, uh... 588 00:21:41,417 --> 00:21:42,750 Yeah, yeah. 589 00:21:42,834 --> 00:21:43,709 See you at the party. 590 00:21:43,792 --> 00:21:44,834 Bye, Amy. 591 00:21:44,917 --> 00:21:46,625 -Bye. -Yeah, good to meet you, too. 592 00:21:49,542 --> 00:21:50,750 So... 593 00:21:50,834 --> 00:21:52,125 Read on Tim? 594 00:21:52,208 --> 00:21:53,000 I don't like him. 595 00:21:53,083 --> 00:21:54,125 Well, that's comforting. 596 00:21:54,208 --> 00:21:55,583 Hey, uh... Graham? 597 00:21:55,667 --> 00:21:56,542 Yeah? 598 00:21:56,625 --> 00:21:58,333 They're not wearing tuxes. 599 00:21:58,417 --> 00:21:59,750 Too bad for them. 600 00:21:59,834 --> 00:22:01,208 [laughs] 601 00:22:01,291 --> 00:22:05,583 [lounge music] ♪ 602 00:22:05,667 --> 00:22:07,458 Here you go, Winslow. 603 00:22:07,542 --> 00:22:09,125 Thank you. 604 00:22:10,250 --> 00:22:12,166 Look at that. 605 00:22:14,875 --> 00:22:17,500 You think Mitchell knows about Billy and Alexis? 606 00:22:17,583 --> 00:22:19,291 Mmhmm. 607 00:22:19,375 --> 00:22:20,959 Think Vicky told them? 608 00:22:21,041 --> 00:22:23,000 No, I think he already knew. 609 00:22:23,083 --> 00:22:24,208 Please... 610 00:22:24,291 --> 00:22:26,667 I think the Vicky thing is totally different. 611 00:22:28,959 --> 00:22:29,959 Having fun, Mitchell? 612 00:22:30,041 --> 00:22:31,583 I look like I'm having fun? 613 00:22:31,667 --> 00:22:33,959 I need some air. 614 00:22:34,041 --> 00:22:35,250 I'll walk you. 615 00:22:35,333 --> 00:22:36,875 I want to bend your ear about something. 616 00:22:36,959 --> 00:22:37,834 See you in a bit. 617 00:22:37,917 --> 00:22:38,875 Yeah. 618 00:22:41,000 --> 00:22:41,959 Let's get out of here. 619 00:22:49,041 --> 00:22:52,125 So, my father, Graham Winslow, he actually created the class, 620 00:22:52,208 --> 00:22:54,792 uh, but now I teach, um, mys... 621 00:22:56,959 --> 00:22:59,792 Uh, would you excuse me just for one second? 622 00:22:59,875 --> 00:23:01,333 Thank you. 623 00:23:01,417 --> 00:23:03,041 Ah, there she is. 624 00:23:03,792 --> 00:23:04,792 Dapper! 625 00:23:06,875 --> 00:23:07,959 You look lovely too. 626 00:23:08,041 --> 00:23:08,875 You look great. 627 00:23:08,959 --> 00:23:10,291 Thanks. 628 00:23:10,375 --> 00:23:12,083 Well, this is quite an event that Tim's put together. 629 00:23:12,166 --> 00:23:13,875 Yeah. Yeah, he has. 630 00:23:13,959 --> 00:23:15,834 My ears are burning. 631 00:23:15,917 --> 00:23:17,792 Just saying how impressive this all is. 632 00:23:17,875 --> 00:23:19,458 Thanks, Graham. 633 00:23:19,542 --> 00:23:23,500 Though not as impressive as your attire, I must say. 634 00:23:23,583 --> 00:23:25,458 Tim Bishop? 635 00:23:25,542 --> 00:23:26,291 That's me. 636 00:23:26,375 --> 00:23:27,875 Hi. Rachel. 637 00:23:27,959 --> 00:23:28,667 Knox! 638 00:23:28,750 --> 00:23:29,542 Wha? 639 00:23:29,625 --> 00:23:30,458 Burke? 640 00:23:30,542 --> 00:23:31,375 What? 641 00:23:31,458 --> 00:23:34,291 [laughs] 642 00:23:34,375 --> 00:23:35,709 What are you doing here? 643 00:23:35,792 --> 00:23:38,542 All right, uh, Amy Winslow, this is her dad, Graham. 644 00:23:38,625 --> 00:23:40,417 Amy's giving a talk... 645 00:23:40,500 --> 00:23:41,792 Rachel Knox. 646 00:23:41,875 --> 00:23:44,000 Rachel and I were in the academy together in Chicago. 647 00:23:44,083 --> 00:23:47,083 We were both rookies until she became a detective 648 00:23:47,166 --> 00:23:48,375 a whole year before me. 649 00:23:48,458 --> 00:23:49,750 What are you doing here? 650 00:23:49,834 --> 00:23:50,667 Um... 651 00:23:50,750 --> 00:23:53,333 Unfortunately, business. 652 00:23:53,417 --> 00:23:55,583 I need to speak to you and anyone here 653 00:23:55,667 --> 00:23:57,667 connected to Mitchell McHale. 654 00:23:57,750 --> 00:23:59,333 Is everything all right? 655 00:23:59,417 --> 00:24:01,458 Mitchell McHale is dead. 656 00:24:01,542 --> 00:24:04,500 [tense music] ♪ 657 00:24:07,583 --> 00:24:11,291 [police radio chatter] 658 00:24:11,375 --> 00:24:13,667 Alexis, I... I know you're in a bit of shock right now, 659 00:24:13,750 --> 00:24:15,583 but I need you to try and remember 660 00:24:15,667 --> 00:24:18,500 when you last saw him. 661 00:24:18,583 --> 00:24:20,709 Woah. Woah, okay, woah, okay! A little help here! 662 00:24:20,792 --> 00:24:23,375 It's okay. It's okay. It's okay. 663 00:24:23,458 --> 00:24:25,125 Here, take her over there... 664 00:24:25,208 --> 00:24:27,417 Knox. Hey. 665 00:24:27,500 --> 00:24:28,417 Hey. 666 00:24:28,500 --> 00:24:29,583 So, did he jump? 667 00:24:29,667 --> 00:24:30,667 Or was he pushed? 668 00:24:30,750 --> 00:24:32,083 Not sure yet. 669 00:24:32,166 --> 00:24:33,333 Any witnesses? 670 00:24:33,417 --> 00:24:36,417 We're canvassing, but it's not residential, 671 00:24:36,500 --> 00:24:38,083 so I'm less than optimistic. 672 00:24:38,166 --> 00:24:39,834 Oh. 673 00:24:40,333 --> 00:24:41,417 Who... 674 00:24:41,500 --> 00:24:43,792 Prep cook taking out the trash found him. 675 00:24:43,875 --> 00:24:46,417 Anyway, I better... get back to it. 676 00:24:46,500 --> 00:24:49,125 Alright. See ya. 677 00:24:51,250 --> 00:24:52,208 Huh, that's weird. 678 00:24:52,291 --> 00:24:54,750 I mean, I just met McHale today, but... 679 00:24:54,834 --> 00:24:57,500 He didn't strike me as the suicidal type. 680 00:24:57,583 --> 00:25:00,125 Based on first impressions, I agree. 681 00:25:00,208 --> 00:25:02,500 And then his wife fainting? 682 00:25:02,583 --> 00:25:04,291 Yeah, that's pretty typical. 683 00:25:04,375 --> 00:25:07,583 Or it's a good way to avoid talking to a detective. 684 00:25:07,667 --> 00:25:09,959 I think that she's having an affair 685 00:25:10,041 --> 00:25:12,709 with the guy in the burgundy suit. 686 00:25:12,792 --> 00:25:13,875 And he is? 687 00:25:13,959 --> 00:25:16,875 That's Billy Poole, COO of McHale Tech, 688 00:25:16,959 --> 00:25:20,875 and Mitchell's so-called best friend. 689 00:25:20,959 --> 00:25:23,625 How do you know they're having an affair? 690 00:25:23,709 --> 00:25:25,041 Body language. 691 00:25:25,125 --> 00:25:27,709 And I also overheard them talking about how 692 00:25:27,792 --> 00:25:32,375 "he" knew something, and I think the "he" is McHale, 693 00:25:32,458 --> 00:25:35,333 and the something is the affair. 694 00:25:35,417 --> 00:25:38,750 Well, I think we need to tell that to Knox. 695 00:25:42,250 --> 00:25:43,667 Who else knows about this? 696 00:25:43,750 --> 00:25:47,041 Other than Tim Bishop, uh, just Travis and my dad. 697 00:25:47,125 --> 00:25:48,166 Yeah. 698 00:25:48,250 --> 00:25:50,667 Did Tim not tell you about it? 699 00:25:50,750 --> 00:25:51,875 Miss Winslow, I... 700 00:25:51,959 --> 00:25:53,500 Oh, you can call me Amy. 701 00:25:53,583 --> 00:25:54,834 Amy. 702 00:25:54,917 --> 00:25:56,166 As much as I appreciate what you've shared with me, 703 00:25:56,250 --> 00:25:58,125 I... I do hope that you can appreciate 704 00:25:58,208 --> 00:25:59,875 this is a police investigation? 705 00:25:59,959 --> 00:26:01,041 Oh, yeah. 706 00:26:01,125 --> 00:26:01,917 Completely. 707 00:26:02,000 --> 00:26:02,875 Yeah. I just... 708 00:26:02,959 --> 00:26:04,458 Rachel, Amy's a professor. 709 00:26:04,542 --> 00:26:07,583 She's been a consultant for the Garrison PD in the past. 710 00:26:07,667 --> 00:26:10,291 Oh, like Sherlock? 711 00:26:10,375 --> 00:26:12,000 Yes. Exactly. 712 00:26:12,083 --> 00:26:14,125 Well, we don't do that here. 713 00:26:14,208 --> 00:26:15,333 Take care. 714 00:26:15,417 --> 00:26:16,709 Good to see you, Burke. 715 00:26:16,792 --> 00:26:18,083 Yeah, yeah, you too, Knox. 716 00:26:19,625 --> 00:26:24,667 Well, I guess we're not in Garrison anymore, Dorothy. 717 00:26:24,750 --> 00:26:26,875 What? 718 00:26:26,959 --> 00:26:32,000 You know, it's pretty obvious to me that Rachel trusts you. 719 00:26:32,083 --> 00:26:34,625 Maybe you should tell her she should trust me. 720 00:26:43,083 --> 00:26:44,125 Thank you. 721 00:26:46,166 --> 00:26:48,208 -Hi. -Hi. 722 00:26:48,291 --> 00:26:49,458 How you doing? 723 00:26:49,542 --> 00:26:51,792 Well, I think I might've slept for 90 minutes. 724 00:26:51,875 --> 00:26:52,959 Oh. 725 00:26:53,041 --> 00:26:54,458 I don't mean to sound callous, 726 00:26:54,542 --> 00:26:58,041 but desperately trying to convince speakers not to bail, 727 00:26:58,125 --> 00:27:00,166 and dealing with people cancelling tickets. 728 00:27:00,250 --> 00:27:01,125 Yeah. 729 00:27:01,208 --> 00:27:02,041 Ugh. 730 00:27:02,125 --> 00:27:03,166 Bishop, I am so sorry. 731 00:27:03,250 --> 00:27:04,208 Well. 732 00:27:04,291 --> 00:27:05,667 I mean, at least I'm alive. 733 00:27:05,750 --> 00:27:07,000 Yeah. 734 00:27:07,083 --> 00:27:09,083 This is so insane. 735 00:27:09,166 --> 00:27:11,542 Did you get any information from the police? 736 00:27:11,625 --> 00:27:12,583 No. 737 00:27:12,667 --> 00:27:14,166 I mean, they just asked questions. 738 00:27:14,250 --> 00:27:15,542 I did all the talking. 739 00:27:15,625 --> 00:27:17,250 Did you tell them about Billy and Alexis? 740 00:27:17,333 --> 00:27:19,166 I didn't want to gossip. 741 00:27:19,250 --> 00:27:20,959 Bishop, a man is dead. 742 00:27:21,041 --> 00:27:24,458 Social propriety goes out the window at this point. 743 00:27:24,542 --> 00:27:27,750 Of course, no, you're right. 744 00:27:27,834 --> 00:27:28,542 Yeah. 745 00:27:28,625 --> 00:27:30,125 Hey. Amy. 746 00:27:30,208 --> 00:27:31,000 Trevor. 747 00:27:31,083 --> 00:27:32,834 Yeah, it's Travis. 748 00:27:32,917 --> 00:27:33,959 I'm sorry. 749 00:27:34,041 --> 00:27:35,250 Don't know why I do that. 750 00:27:35,333 --> 00:27:36,166 I have a few theories. 751 00:27:36,250 --> 00:27:37,417 [phone rings] 752 00:27:37,500 --> 00:27:38,500 Sorry, I have to take this. 753 00:27:38,583 --> 00:27:39,542 One of our speakers. 754 00:27:39,625 --> 00:27:40,375 Yeah. 755 00:27:40,458 --> 00:27:41,417 Bye. 756 00:27:41,500 --> 00:27:42,750 Hey. 757 00:27:42,834 --> 00:27:44,542 I want to talk to you about last night and Rachel. 758 00:27:44,625 --> 00:27:45,709 Oh, no, no, no. 759 00:27:45,792 --> 00:27:47,000 I want to apologize. 760 00:27:47,083 --> 00:27:48,542 I shouldn't have snapped at you. 761 00:27:48,625 --> 00:27:50,291 Well, apology accepted. 762 00:27:50,375 --> 00:27:52,542 I just want you to know that Rachel, 763 00:27:52,625 --> 00:27:54,333 she's a good cop. 764 00:27:54,417 --> 00:27:56,417 Okay. 765 00:27:56,500 --> 00:27:57,917 Well, because you're a good cop, 766 00:27:58,000 --> 00:28:00,291 and you haven't minded me being helpful. 767 00:28:00,375 --> 00:28:01,250 Fair point. 768 00:28:01,333 --> 00:28:02,792 Mmm. 769 00:28:02,875 --> 00:28:03,959 Yeah. 770 00:28:04,041 --> 00:28:06,125 Um, by the way. 771 00:28:06,208 --> 00:28:09,709 Did you and Rachel, uh... 772 00:28:09,792 --> 00:28:11,458 Were you... Uh... 773 00:28:11,542 --> 00:28:13,208 Were we? 774 00:28:13,291 --> 00:28:15,291 Do you want to finish your sentence? 775 00:28:15,375 --> 00:28:16,834 No, it's just that... 776 00:28:16,917 --> 00:28:20,417 It felt like there was history with you two. 777 00:28:20,500 --> 00:28:22,959 Like more than just being cop buddies. 778 00:28:23,041 --> 00:28:25,667 Well yeah, I mean, Amy we were partners. 779 00:28:25,750 --> 00:28:26,792 At work? 780 00:28:26,875 --> 00:28:27,625 Yeah. 781 00:28:27,709 --> 00:28:28,583 Oh. 782 00:28:28,667 --> 00:28:29,417 And no. 783 00:28:29,500 --> 00:28:31,166 And yeah. 784 00:28:31,250 --> 00:28:32,959 I mean, listen. 785 00:28:33,041 --> 00:28:35,667 Rachel and I might've had a chance to be more, 786 00:28:35,750 --> 00:28:39,083 you know, but the timing never worked out, so... 787 00:28:39,166 --> 00:28:41,083 I get it, yeah. 788 00:28:43,959 --> 00:28:45,375 Do you want to take a walk with me? 789 00:28:45,458 --> 00:28:47,083 You seem to have somewhere in mind. 790 00:28:47,166 --> 00:28:48,542 I definitely do. 791 00:28:48,625 --> 00:28:49,750 The roof. 792 00:28:54,000 --> 00:28:57,917 So, there's no security cameras in the stairwell. 793 00:28:58,000 --> 00:28:59,333 Mm. 794 00:29:02,083 --> 00:29:05,166 So even if McHale got off where we did, 795 00:29:05,250 --> 00:29:08,166 another person could've come from the bottom floor 796 00:29:08,250 --> 00:29:11,875 and walked all the way up unseen? 797 00:29:11,959 --> 00:29:13,208 Yeah. 798 00:29:20,792 --> 00:29:21,834 Police tape. 799 00:29:21,917 --> 00:29:22,792 You are a policeman. 800 00:29:22,875 --> 00:29:25,458 In a different jurisdiction. 801 00:29:25,542 --> 00:29:28,792 Uh, does it say Seattle Metro PD line here? 802 00:29:28,875 --> 00:29:29,709 Huh. 803 00:29:29,792 --> 00:29:30,875 No? 804 00:29:30,959 --> 00:29:31,750 Professor Winslow, that is a good point. 805 00:29:31,834 --> 00:29:32,667 Right. 806 00:29:32,750 --> 00:29:33,834 Go ahead. 807 00:29:43,625 --> 00:29:44,834 What do you see? 808 00:29:44,917 --> 00:29:45,667 That's a fall, huh? 809 00:29:45,750 --> 00:29:47,000 [whistles] 810 00:29:47,083 --> 00:29:49,083 Yeah. That's a long way down. 811 00:29:49,166 --> 00:29:52,375 So he was about your height, so just a push... 812 00:29:52,458 --> 00:29:55,625 Yeah. A hard push could knock somebody right over. 813 00:29:55,709 --> 00:29:56,667 Yeah. 814 00:29:56,750 --> 00:29:58,792 Or, he jumped. 815 00:29:58,875 --> 00:29:59,959 Yeah, I don't know. 816 00:30:00,041 --> 00:30:01,542 A millionaire who paid for this round of talks 817 00:30:01,625 --> 00:30:03,166 just to launch his new software? 818 00:30:03,250 --> 00:30:04,625 -Hmm. -Seems unlikely. 819 00:30:04,709 --> 00:30:05,875 Yeah. 820 00:30:05,959 --> 00:30:06,917 Hey look. 821 00:30:08,250 --> 00:30:10,250 So you remember Rachel said that the prep cook 822 00:30:10,333 --> 00:30:12,208 was taking out the trash when he found the body? 823 00:30:12,291 --> 00:30:13,208 Mmhmm. 824 00:30:13,291 --> 00:30:14,709 Well look at the way he's going. 825 00:30:14,792 --> 00:30:16,959 I mean, how would he have seen the body from that angle? 826 00:30:17,041 --> 00:30:18,417 That's a good question. 827 00:30:18,500 --> 00:30:20,583 Do you think that's the same guy? 828 00:30:20,667 --> 00:30:21,917 Let's find out. 829 00:30:27,166 --> 00:30:27,959 Is that our guy? 830 00:30:28,041 --> 00:30:29,834 Yeah, I think so. 831 00:30:30,500 --> 00:30:31,291 Hi. 832 00:30:32,959 --> 00:30:35,792 Uh... I'm Amy Winslow, and this is Detective Travis Burke. 833 00:30:35,875 --> 00:30:36,667 Hi. 834 00:30:36,750 --> 00:30:38,291 Guillermo Marquez. 835 00:30:38,375 --> 00:30:39,333 Hi, Guillermo. 836 00:30:40,417 --> 00:30:41,834 Uh, hi. 837 00:30:43,083 --> 00:30:45,500 Do you know what happened here last night? 838 00:30:48,333 --> 00:30:51,834 Are you the one that found the body? 839 00:30:51,917 --> 00:30:53,542 Yeah. 840 00:30:53,625 --> 00:30:55,542 Are you a cop too? 841 00:30:55,625 --> 00:30:58,375 Uh, well, I'm a consultant. 842 00:30:58,458 --> 00:31:00,667 Right. Yeah. 843 00:31:00,750 --> 00:31:02,750 But he's a detective. He has a badge, see? 844 00:31:02,834 --> 00:31:03,750 -Yeah. See? -Right there. 845 00:31:03,834 --> 00:31:05,500 I talked to the cops last night. 846 00:31:05,583 --> 00:31:07,792 We're just following up to clarify how it is 847 00:31:07,875 --> 00:31:12,375 that you noticed the body on the far side of the dumpster? 848 00:31:12,458 --> 00:31:13,458 The phone. 849 00:31:13,542 --> 00:31:17,375 (Both) What phone? 850 00:31:17,458 --> 00:31:19,917 I heard a cell phone ringing, went to it. 851 00:31:20,000 --> 00:31:21,834 Was his phone on his person? 852 00:31:21,917 --> 00:31:24,375 Twenty feet away, maybe. 853 00:31:24,458 --> 00:31:28,166 But then, then I saw him. 854 00:31:29,792 --> 00:31:31,125 Right, yeah. 855 00:31:31,208 --> 00:31:33,083 Must've been hard for you. 856 00:31:33,166 --> 00:31:34,333 Did you happen to notice 857 00:31:34,417 --> 00:31:38,041 a readout on the screen of the phone? A name? 858 00:31:38,125 --> 00:31:39,208 Sorry. 859 00:31:39,291 --> 00:31:41,041 Do you know what time it was? 860 00:31:41,125 --> 00:31:43,166 Around 8:15, I think. 861 00:31:43,250 --> 00:31:45,125 What did you do next? 862 00:31:45,208 --> 00:31:46,709 I freaked out. 863 00:31:46,792 --> 00:31:49,166 I came in, went to my boss. 864 00:31:49,250 --> 00:31:52,333 He locked the kitchen down, called 911. 865 00:31:52,417 --> 00:31:53,208 Yeah. 866 00:31:54,959 --> 00:31:56,125 Yeah. 867 00:31:56,208 --> 00:31:57,542 Thank you, Guillermo. 868 00:31:57,625 --> 00:31:58,959 Thanks. 869 00:32:01,458 --> 00:32:05,000 Okay. So you arrived with my dad at 7:45. 870 00:32:05,083 --> 00:32:06,041 Mmhmm. 871 00:32:06,125 --> 00:32:08,625 That's when I met your pal, Bishop. 872 00:32:08,709 --> 00:32:10,417 You also met McHale. 873 00:32:10,500 --> 00:32:13,750 And then we left for the party at 7:50. 874 00:32:13,834 --> 00:32:15,125 That sounds right. 875 00:32:15,208 --> 00:32:18,000 All right, now I hadn't been at the party very long 876 00:32:18,083 --> 00:32:21,542 when I saw Vicky and McHale have this heated conversation. 877 00:32:21,625 --> 00:32:23,834 And then he goes over to Billy and Alexis, 878 00:32:23,917 --> 00:32:26,250 and says something. 879 00:32:26,333 --> 00:32:27,917 And then he walks our way. 880 00:32:28,000 --> 00:32:29,500 Our way? 881 00:32:29,583 --> 00:32:30,333 No. 882 00:32:30,417 --> 00:32:31,208 Me and Tim. 883 00:32:31,291 --> 00:32:32,166 Oh. 884 00:32:32,250 --> 00:32:34,375 And did he say anything to you? 885 00:32:34,458 --> 00:32:35,834 Uh, no. 886 00:32:35,917 --> 00:32:37,458 Just that he wanted to get some air. 887 00:32:37,542 --> 00:32:38,750 Maybe to the roof. 888 00:32:38,834 --> 00:32:40,750 Maybe. 889 00:32:40,834 --> 00:32:41,792 Tim went with him. 890 00:32:41,875 --> 00:32:42,667 What?! 891 00:32:43,667 --> 00:32:44,458 Amy. 892 00:32:44,542 --> 00:32:45,542 What? 893 00:32:45,625 --> 00:32:46,834 And you're just now telling me this? 894 00:32:46,917 --> 00:32:47,834 There's nothing to tell. 895 00:32:47,917 --> 00:32:49,333 I mean, it's... 896 00:32:49,417 --> 00:32:52,750 Bishop, right. And when did Bishop return to the party? 897 00:32:52,834 --> 00:32:54,917 Well, I mean, I didn't see him 898 00:32:55,000 --> 00:32:56,291 until after you and my dad arrived. 899 00:32:56,375 --> 00:32:58,333 I'm sure that he was... 900 00:32:58,417 --> 00:32:59,375 You know. 901 00:33:00,583 --> 00:33:02,125 What are you doing? 902 00:33:02,208 --> 00:33:03,792 I went up to my room. 903 00:33:03,875 --> 00:33:04,792 I took a quick shower. 904 00:33:04,875 --> 00:33:06,125 I changed. 905 00:33:06,208 --> 00:33:09,583 I got on the phone at 8:14, I talked to Claire, 906 00:33:09,667 --> 00:33:11,542 I checked in with her at exactly five minutes, 907 00:33:11,625 --> 00:33:13,583 your dad knocks on my door, we come back downstairs, 908 00:33:13,667 --> 00:33:15,583 so we're back at the party at what? 909 00:33:15,667 --> 00:33:16,458 8:25. 910 00:33:16,542 --> 00:33:17,667 All right. 911 00:33:17,750 --> 00:33:19,792 Did you happen to see Vicky, Alexis, or Billy 912 00:33:19,875 --> 00:33:21,458 after McHale left? 913 00:33:23,625 --> 00:33:24,917 No. But I was definitely looking. 914 00:33:25,000 --> 00:33:26,667 Okay. While you were looking for them, 915 00:33:26,750 --> 00:33:28,583 did you happen to see your friend, Tim Bishop? 916 00:33:28,667 --> 00:33:30,083 Hey, guys. 917 00:33:30,166 --> 00:33:31,208 Hey. 918 00:33:31,291 --> 00:33:33,333 What's up? 919 00:33:33,417 --> 00:33:36,500 We're just talking about how her friend, Tim Bishop, 920 00:33:36,583 --> 00:33:38,792 could be a murder suspect. 921 00:33:44,500 --> 00:33:45,959 Well, it strikes me that all four people, 922 00:33:46,041 --> 00:33:50,166 Vicky, Tim, Alexis, Billy, all four of 'em should be talked to. 923 00:33:50,250 --> 00:33:51,959 But isn't that what your detective friend 924 00:33:52,041 --> 00:33:53,166 was doing last night? 925 00:33:53,250 --> 00:33:54,000 Absolutely. 926 00:33:54,083 --> 00:33:54,917 Mmhmm. 927 00:33:55,667 --> 00:33:57,792 What? 928 00:33:57,875 --> 00:34:01,667 So... Do you not trust her? 929 00:34:01,750 --> 00:34:02,875 Well, that's a good question. 930 00:34:02,959 --> 00:34:04,458 I mean, should we trust her? 931 00:34:04,542 --> 00:34:06,458 I trust her more than I trust your friend, Bishop. 932 00:34:06,542 --> 00:34:10,208 [laughs] Ah, come on. Are you serious? 933 00:34:10,291 --> 00:34:12,959 I mean, what motive would Tim have to kill a guy 934 00:34:13,041 --> 00:34:14,500 who's backing his event? 935 00:34:14,583 --> 00:34:16,709 That is a great question that we should talk to him about. 936 00:34:16,792 --> 00:34:18,333 Well, why don't we get Rachel involved, 937 00:34:18,417 --> 00:34:20,000 since we all trust her so much? 938 00:34:20,083 --> 00:34:22,125 Why are you afraid of me talking to your friend 939 00:34:22,208 --> 00:34:23,750 and asking him some questions? 940 00:34:23,834 --> 00:34:25,667 I'm not afraid of you talking to my friend. 941 00:34:25,750 --> 00:34:27,125 -You're not afraid? -No. 942 00:34:27,208 --> 00:34:28,917 Good, great, call him up. Let's ask him right now. 943 00:34:29,000 --> 00:34:29,834 Fine. Fine. 944 00:34:29,917 --> 00:34:31,375 Mmhmm. 945 00:34:31,458 --> 00:34:33,000 Fine. 946 00:34:33,083 --> 00:34:34,583 I just want you to know that he's probably not going to answer, 947 00:34:34,667 --> 00:34:35,750 because, you know, he's busy 948 00:34:35,834 --> 00:34:37,041 doing damage control and all that... 949 00:34:37,125 --> 00:34:38,291 Hello? 950 00:34:38,375 --> 00:34:39,625 Hey. 951 00:34:39,709 --> 00:34:41,041 Amy. 952 00:34:41,125 --> 00:34:42,375 Yeah. 953 00:34:42,458 --> 00:34:43,959 I just need to talk to you. 954 00:34:44,041 --> 00:34:45,083 Sure. Sure. 955 00:34:45,166 --> 00:34:46,083 I'll be right up. 956 00:34:46,166 --> 00:34:47,375 Okay, thanks. Bye. 957 00:34:47,458 --> 00:34:49,500 Not too busy for Amy. Shall we? 958 00:34:49,583 --> 00:34:51,166 I would love to. Get this over with. 959 00:34:51,250 --> 00:34:52,208 Excuse me. 960 00:34:52,291 --> 00:34:54,083 Yeah, of course. Yeah. Yeah, oh... 961 00:34:59,542 --> 00:35:00,500 [knocking at door] 962 00:35:01,750 --> 00:35:02,875 Hey, Amy. 963 00:35:02,959 --> 00:35:04,792 Hey. 964 00:35:04,875 --> 00:35:06,083 Hey, it's me. 965 00:35:06,166 --> 00:35:07,458 Trevor. 966 00:35:07,542 --> 00:35:08,625 Hi, Travis. 967 00:35:08,709 --> 00:35:10,792 There it is. 968 00:35:10,875 --> 00:35:13,250 Tim, Travis and I were just talking about 969 00:35:13,333 --> 00:35:14,417 last night, and... 970 00:35:14,500 --> 00:35:17,041 You left the party last night with McHale. 971 00:35:17,125 --> 00:35:18,333 Where did you go? 972 00:35:18,417 --> 00:35:20,125 Hang on. 973 00:35:20,208 --> 00:35:21,333 Excuse me. 974 00:35:21,417 --> 00:35:23,500 Would you mind just giving us a moment? 975 00:35:23,583 --> 00:35:24,583 Thank you. 976 00:35:26,375 --> 00:35:27,250 Sorry folks. 977 00:35:27,333 --> 00:35:29,083 Thank you so much. 978 00:35:34,750 --> 00:35:37,250 Um... Amy? 979 00:35:37,333 --> 00:35:40,375 You think I had something to do with Mitchell's... 980 00:35:40,458 --> 00:35:41,542 with what happened? 981 00:35:41,625 --> 00:35:43,834 No, Tim, listen. 982 00:35:43,917 --> 00:35:47,792 We're just trying to get... the complete picture, you know. 983 00:35:47,875 --> 00:35:49,709 Of the whole night. Everything that happened. 984 00:35:49,792 --> 00:35:50,875 That's all. 985 00:35:50,959 --> 00:35:51,875 Okay, sure. 986 00:35:51,959 --> 00:35:54,166 Of course. 987 00:35:54,250 --> 00:35:58,250 Well, as I told your friend, the Seattle detective. 988 00:35:58,333 --> 00:36:00,208 I walked Mitchell to the elevator, 989 00:36:00,291 --> 00:36:01,625 he asked me not to take it with him. 990 00:36:01,709 --> 00:36:02,750 All right. 991 00:36:02,834 --> 00:36:04,583 And then what happened next? 992 00:36:04,667 --> 00:36:06,875 I turned around and Vicky was walking toward the elevators. 993 00:36:06,959 --> 00:36:07,750 Vicky Lin? 994 00:36:07,834 --> 00:36:09,125 Mm. 995 00:36:09,208 --> 00:36:12,500 She was clearly upset, but she didn't want to talk. 996 00:36:12,583 --> 00:36:16,083 I got on the elevator with her anyway. 997 00:36:16,166 --> 00:36:18,291 I pressed. 998 00:36:18,375 --> 00:36:19,500 She told me she'd gotten her hands on 999 00:36:19,583 --> 00:36:21,500 the beta version of S.L.O.O.T.H. 1000 00:36:21,583 --> 00:36:23,250 Had her Randamp;D people work it over. 1001 00:36:23,333 --> 00:36:24,291 And? 1002 00:36:24,375 --> 00:36:26,083 She told me it was... 1003 00:36:26,166 --> 00:36:27,208 A hoax. 1004 00:36:27,291 --> 00:36:29,750 Couldn't do what Mitchell said it did. 1005 00:36:29,834 --> 00:36:31,333 Solve crimes. 1006 00:36:31,417 --> 00:36:33,625 So is this the last time that she and Mitchell spoke 1007 00:36:33,709 --> 00:36:35,208 before he left? 1008 00:36:35,291 --> 00:36:36,333 So she said. 1009 00:36:36,417 --> 00:36:38,500 How long did you talk to her? 1010 00:36:38,583 --> 00:36:39,917 We got off on her floor, 1011 00:36:40,000 --> 00:36:41,667 I walked her to her room, so however long that took. 1012 00:36:41,750 --> 00:36:43,500 And then what happened next? 1013 00:36:43,583 --> 00:36:45,875 I'm on the board of McHale Tech. 1014 00:36:45,959 --> 00:36:48,250 I wanted to talk to Mitchell about this very concerning news. 1015 00:36:48,333 --> 00:36:49,583 I called him. 1016 00:36:49,667 --> 00:36:50,625 From Vicky's phone? 1017 00:36:50,709 --> 00:36:51,542 No. 1018 00:36:51,625 --> 00:36:52,875 The hallway. 1019 00:36:52,959 --> 00:36:55,083 He didn't answer. 1020 00:36:55,166 --> 00:36:56,500 I went to the suite down the hall that 1021 00:36:56,583 --> 00:36:57,667 we have for McHale Tech, 1022 00:36:57,750 --> 00:36:58,750 I thought that's where he might be. 1023 00:36:58,834 --> 00:36:59,959 He wasn't. 1024 00:37:00,041 --> 00:37:02,125 I waited a while for him to show up, 1025 00:37:02,208 --> 00:37:04,250 then I went back to the party. 1026 00:37:04,333 --> 00:37:05,166 Hmm. 1027 00:37:05,250 --> 00:37:06,667 End of story. 1028 00:37:09,083 --> 00:37:11,208 Now, I have to get back to work. 1029 00:37:16,250 --> 00:37:17,792 Thanks Tim. 1030 00:37:17,875 --> 00:37:18,792 Um, Tim, listen. I... 1031 00:37:18,875 --> 00:37:20,166 Excuse me. 1032 00:37:25,750 --> 00:37:26,834 I feel horrible. 1033 00:37:26,917 --> 00:37:28,250 Oh, come on, Amy. You know how it goes. 1034 00:37:28,333 --> 00:37:29,834 We asked questions, he answered 'em. 1035 00:37:29,917 --> 00:37:31,917 Plus, he still doesn't have a good alibi. 1036 00:37:32,000 --> 00:37:35,083 But. We did learn that McHale was in a lot more trouble 1037 00:37:35,166 --> 00:37:36,000 than you projected. 1038 00:37:36,083 --> 00:37:36,834 Yeah. 1039 00:37:36,917 --> 00:37:38,375 Right. 1040 00:37:38,458 --> 00:37:41,000 And if news were to get out that his software was a sham? 1041 00:37:41,083 --> 00:37:42,208 Maybe he wasn't pushed. 1042 00:37:42,291 --> 00:37:43,667 Right. 1043 00:37:43,750 --> 00:37:44,625 Right. 1044 00:37:44,709 --> 00:37:45,750 And we have a new question. 1045 00:37:45,834 --> 00:37:47,500 Who leaked that software to Vicky? 1046 00:37:47,583 --> 00:37:50,375 Okay. So who did McHale talk to after Vicky? 1047 00:37:50,458 --> 00:37:51,542 Billy and Alexis. 1048 00:37:51,625 --> 00:37:52,875 Billy and Alexis. 1049 00:37:52,959 --> 00:37:55,000 I'm going to see if Claire can get their addresses. 1050 00:37:55,083 --> 00:37:56,667 [crunches apple] 1051 00:37:58,875 --> 00:38:01,375 (Amy) Tim said Mitchell had a pricey new electric car... 1052 00:38:01,458 --> 00:38:04,625 Huh, look what's parked out front. 1053 00:38:11,917 --> 00:38:13,250 Well, that's interesting. 1054 00:38:13,333 --> 00:38:16,917 Either Billy borrowed McHale's car or Alexis is here. 1055 00:38:19,625 --> 00:38:21,125 [doorbell] 1056 00:38:25,250 --> 00:38:26,375 Hey, Billy. 1057 00:38:26,458 --> 00:38:28,083 Sorry for your loss. 1058 00:38:28,166 --> 00:38:29,458 Um, thanks. 1059 00:38:29,542 --> 00:38:30,625 Um, I'm in the middle of some... 1060 00:38:30,709 --> 00:38:32,917 Just wanted to chat with you for a minute. 1061 00:38:33,000 --> 00:38:33,875 Um... 1062 00:38:33,959 --> 00:38:36,959 With... with you and, uh, Alexis? 1063 00:38:37,041 --> 00:38:38,959 Yeah, we just want to clear up a few things 1064 00:38:39,041 --> 00:38:44,959 about the S.L.O.O.T.H software, then you two can... move on. 1065 00:38:45,041 --> 00:38:46,625 It's okay, Billy. 1066 00:38:48,458 --> 00:38:49,959 Thank you. 1067 00:38:52,667 --> 00:38:54,875 So, it's come to our attention that the software 1068 00:38:54,959 --> 00:38:58,458 that was supposed to put me out of business might actually 1069 00:38:58,542 --> 00:39:03,542 put McHale Tech out of business, because it's a sham. 1070 00:39:03,625 --> 00:39:05,125 Who told you that? 1071 00:39:05,208 --> 00:39:07,250 Is it the truth? 1072 00:39:07,333 --> 00:39:08,792 S.L.O.O.T.H is being beta-tested. 1073 00:39:08,875 --> 00:39:11,333 As with any new application, there are bugs to be worked out. 1074 00:39:11,417 --> 00:39:13,458 Yeah, see? 1075 00:39:13,542 --> 00:39:15,625 That's not what Vicky Lin says. 1076 00:39:15,709 --> 00:39:17,750 See, she confronted Mitchell last night. 1077 00:39:17,834 --> 00:39:19,709 And then Mitchell confronted the two of you. 1078 00:39:19,792 --> 00:39:20,625 No. 1079 00:39:20,709 --> 00:39:22,333 Don't deny it, I saw it. 1080 00:39:22,417 --> 00:39:26,542 He thought that you two leaked the software. 1081 00:39:26,625 --> 00:39:27,458 This is ridiculous. 1082 00:39:27,542 --> 00:39:29,041 Why would we leak software? 1083 00:39:29,125 --> 00:39:31,000 That would hurt McHale Tech. 1084 00:39:31,083 --> 00:39:32,208 It's our company too. 1085 00:39:32,291 --> 00:39:34,959 How much do you care about your company then? 1086 00:39:35,041 --> 00:39:37,125 I mean, because I saw the two of you out to dinner 1087 00:39:37,208 --> 00:39:41,375 the other night, and then there was backstage. 1088 00:39:41,458 --> 00:39:44,166 You're in love, and Mitchell knew. 1089 00:39:44,250 --> 00:39:45,000 I... 1090 00:39:45,083 --> 00:39:46,208 We, we should... 1091 00:39:46,291 --> 00:39:49,750 Billy. Why don't you answer her question? 1092 00:39:49,834 --> 00:39:53,083 Where did you go after Mitchell confronted you? 1093 00:39:53,166 --> 00:39:54,625 I told the police last night. 1094 00:39:54,709 --> 00:39:55,875 Tell me. 1095 00:39:55,959 --> 00:39:57,792 [doorbell] 1096 00:39:57,875 --> 00:39:58,917 Excuse me. 1097 00:40:02,709 --> 00:40:03,583 Hi, Billy. 1098 00:40:03,667 --> 00:40:04,500 Hey. 1099 00:40:04,583 --> 00:40:07,375 Your colleagues are here. 1100 00:40:08,083 --> 00:40:09,000 Burke? 1101 00:40:09,083 --> 00:40:10,750 I'm calling my lawyer. 1102 00:40:11,208 --> 00:40:12,208 Detective. 1103 00:40:12,291 --> 00:40:13,917 A word. 1104 00:40:15,542 --> 00:40:17,166 Bring your "partner." 1105 00:40:17,250 --> 00:40:18,500 Me? 1106 00:40:21,458 --> 00:40:23,250 So, I'm bringing this guy in for questioning, 1107 00:40:23,333 --> 00:40:25,166 and now he's a hostile witness? 1108 00:40:25,250 --> 00:40:26,750 What did you say to him that he's lawyering up... 1109 00:40:26,834 --> 00:40:27,625 Knox. 1110 00:40:27,709 --> 00:40:28,458 No. Don't "Knox" me. 1111 00:40:28,542 --> 00:40:29,375 What did you say? 1112 00:40:29,458 --> 00:40:30,500 Detective, this was my idea. 1113 00:40:30,583 --> 00:40:31,959 It's Lieutenant. 1114 00:40:32,041 --> 00:40:35,291 And, is that supposed to make me feel better? 1115 00:40:35,375 --> 00:40:37,583 Look, I am running a murder investigation here. 1116 00:40:37,667 --> 00:40:39,000 And yes, that is what we are calling it. 1117 00:40:39,083 --> 00:40:40,458 No note, no motive for suicide. 1118 00:40:40,542 --> 00:40:41,375 Well, except that... 1119 00:40:41,458 --> 00:40:42,625 Except what? 1120 00:40:42,709 --> 00:40:44,375 Well, except that McHale's software 1121 00:40:44,458 --> 00:40:46,250 isn't exactly what he said it was. 1122 00:40:46,333 --> 00:40:48,000 So that could be a huge blow to his... 1123 00:40:48,083 --> 00:40:49,417 Do you mean the software 1124 00:40:49,500 --> 00:40:51,000 that my police department is considering licensing? 1125 00:40:51,083 --> 00:40:52,625 Or maybe you didn't know that. 1126 00:40:52,709 --> 00:40:54,083 No, we knew that. 1127 00:40:54,166 --> 00:40:55,208 Just like you didn't know that the phone was missing 1128 00:40:55,291 --> 00:40:56,959 from the scene? 1129 00:40:57,041 --> 00:40:59,500 The phone that Guillermo heard ringing? 1130 00:40:59,583 --> 00:41:02,125 You spoke to the witness, too? 1131 00:41:04,375 --> 00:41:05,709 Okay. 1132 00:41:05,792 --> 00:41:07,625 Listen up, Sherlock. 1133 00:41:07,709 --> 00:41:09,875 You too, Doctor Watson. 1134 00:41:09,959 --> 00:41:11,917 You have no jurisdiction here, 1135 00:41:12,000 --> 00:41:13,625 and you need to leave it to the people that do. 1136 00:41:13,709 --> 00:41:14,417 Hey, Rachel. 1137 00:41:14,500 --> 00:41:15,792 No, we are done. 1138 00:41:31,709 --> 00:41:32,709 [sighs] 1139 00:41:32,792 --> 00:41:33,875 You know what, I just have to say this. 1140 00:41:33,959 --> 00:41:35,750 I am sorry that I pushed you. 1141 00:41:35,834 --> 00:41:40,083 Amy, I knew what I was doing, and I did it. 1142 00:41:40,166 --> 00:41:41,959 You know how in the past, 1143 00:41:42,041 --> 00:41:44,583 when I told you to mind your own business, let me do my job? 1144 00:41:44,667 --> 00:41:47,458 Mmhmm. 1145 00:41:47,542 --> 00:41:51,583 Well, now I know why you didn't like it. 1146 00:41:51,667 --> 00:41:53,542 I'm sorry. 1147 00:41:55,458 --> 00:41:56,959 Thank you. 1148 00:41:58,667 --> 00:41:59,667 So, what now? 1149 00:41:59,750 --> 00:42:00,875 Well, now we do what we should've done 1150 00:42:00,959 --> 00:42:02,834 after we talked to Tim. 1151 00:42:02,917 --> 00:42:04,083 We go and we talk to Vicky Lin, 1152 00:42:04,166 --> 00:42:06,250 we confirm his story with her. 1153 00:42:06,333 --> 00:42:07,166 Mmhmm. 1154 00:42:07,250 --> 00:42:10,625 That is, if she'll talk to us. 1155 00:42:10,709 --> 00:42:12,583 I think I have a way to make that happen. 1156 00:42:12,667 --> 00:42:13,917 Hmm. 1157 00:42:19,959 --> 00:42:24,834 Vicky, I hear that you're fond of Atticus Keller, so a... 1158 00:42:24,917 --> 00:42:27,250 a first edition. 1159 00:42:27,333 --> 00:42:28,875 Happy to sign it. 1160 00:42:28,959 --> 00:42:29,959 [laughs] 1161 00:42:30,041 --> 00:42:31,041 Seriously? 1162 00:42:31,125 --> 00:42:31,875 Yeah. 1163 00:42:31,959 --> 00:42:34,625 -You got a pen? -Oh, here. 1164 00:42:34,709 --> 00:42:35,667 Great. 1165 00:42:37,709 --> 00:42:40,834 So, what is the quid that goes along with this pro quo? 1166 00:42:40,917 --> 00:42:43,375 Well, honestly, we were just hoping we could ask you 1167 00:42:43,458 --> 00:42:45,458 some questions about last night. 1168 00:42:45,542 --> 00:42:46,917 Huh. 1169 00:42:47,000 --> 00:42:48,333 So awful. 1170 00:42:48,417 --> 00:42:50,291 Yeah. 1171 00:42:50,375 --> 00:42:53,208 Before McHale left the party, 1172 00:42:53,291 --> 00:42:57,542 you two had an exchange that looked a bit heated. 1173 00:42:57,625 --> 00:43:00,709 What was that about? 1174 00:43:00,792 --> 00:43:02,959 I told him I was backing away from S.L.O.O.T.H. 1175 00:43:03,041 --> 00:43:04,041 Because? 1176 00:43:04,125 --> 00:43:08,458 It's... well, according to my Randamp;D team, 1177 00:43:08,542 --> 00:43:09,500 it's trash. 1178 00:43:11,959 --> 00:43:15,291 And what did you do after this exchange? 1179 00:43:15,375 --> 00:43:16,625 I had a room booked at the hotel., 1180 00:43:16,709 --> 00:43:18,291 and I went there to make some calls. 1181 00:43:18,375 --> 00:43:21,083 Do you think it's possible that Mitchell McHale killed himself 1182 00:43:21,166 --> 00:43:24,291 because of the software situation? 1183 00:43:24,375 --> 00:43:26,291 You obviously didn't know Mitch McHale. 1184 00:43:26,375 --> 00:43:28,000 He told me he was getting a new lawyer, 1185 00:43:28,083 --> 00:43:32,166 and that he'd have that lawyer sue me for theft of software. 1186 00:43:32,250 --> 00:43:33,709 Hmm. 1187 00:43:33,792 --> 00:43:35,917 What happened to the old lawyer? 1188 00:43:36,000 --> 00:43:37,500 No idea. 1189 00:43:37,583 --> 00:43:40,166 Can you think of anybody else who'd want to kill Mitch McHale? 1190 00:43:40,250 --> 00:43:42,417 Mitch McHale was a cockroach. 1191 00:43:42,500 --> 00:43:44,333 Who doesn't want to step on one of those? 1192 00:43:44,417 --> 00:43:46,417 That's a great line. 1193 00:43:46,500 --> 00:43:48,917 Do you mind if I, uh, you mind if I use that? 1194 00:43:49,000 --> 00:43:51,041 I'd be honoured. 1195 00:43:53,083 --> 00:43:55,041 Hmm, well, thanks for doing that, Dad. 1196 00:43:55,125 --> 00:43:56,291 Oh, honey, thanks for including me. 1197 00:43:56,375 --> 00:43:57,917 I'm not sure how helpful that was. 1198 00:43:58,000 --> 00:43:59,458 No, no. 1199 00:43:59,542 --> 00:44:01,875 Sometimes it's good to just confirm existing information. 1200 00:44:01,959 --> 00:44:03,083 Right. 1201 00:44:03,166 --> 00:44:04,959 Though I do think you did learn something new. 1202 00:44:05,041 --> 00:44:07,125 Yeah, that McHale was getting a new lawyer. 1203 00:44:07,208 --> 00:44:08,583 Exactly. 1204 00:44:08,667 --> 00:44:10,041 And for someone who thinks all day about word choice, 1205 00:44:10,125 --> 00:44:11,709 that struck me as odd. 1206 00:44:11,792 --> 00:44:13,125 I mean, why even bring that up to Vicky? 1207 00:44:13,208 --> 00:44:14,875 Yeah, that's a good question. 1208 00:44:14,959 --> 00:44:16,917 You know, there are two people that we could get an answer 1209 00:44:17,000 --> 00:44:18,250 to that from. 1210 00:44:18,333 --> 00:44:19,083 Rachel and Tim? 1211 00:44:19,166 --> 00:44:20,458 Yeah. 1212 00:44:20,542 --> 00:44:21,458 Yeah. 1213 00:44:21,542 --> 00:44:22,667 Hmm, yeah. 1214 00:44:22,750 --> 00:44:24,041 I don't think they really want to talk to us. 1215 00:44:24,125 --> 00:44:25,709 Well, we lead with an apology. 1216 00:44:25,792 --> 00:44:28,667 Might I suggest if you want to get the most out of them, 1217 00:44:28,750 --> 00:44:31,500 you go to Rachel, you go to Tim. 1218 00:44:31,583 --> 00:44:32,333 Good idea. 1219 00:44:32,417 --> 00:44:33,291 Yeah. 1220 00:44:33,375 --> 00:44:34,333 You're on a roll, Graham. 1221 00:44:34,417 --> 00:44:35,792 Yeah, thanks, thanks. 1222 00:44:35,875 --> 00:44:37,458 Good luck, guys. 1223 00:44:37,542 --> 00:44:39,041 Hey, where you goin'? 1224 00:44:39,125 --> 00:44:40,583 I'm going back to the hotel 1225 00:44:40,667 --> 00:44:42,917 to hear a Teachable Talk called "What makes a psychopath." 1226 00:44:43,000 --> 00:44:45,750 It's, uh, research for my next book. 1227 00:44:45,834 --> 00:44:46,792 Okay, all right, bye. 1228 00:44:46,875 --> 00:44:48,041 Bye. 1229 00:45:01,750 --> 00:45:03,166 [knocking at door] 1230 00:45:06,125 --> 00:45:08,000 Mea culpa. 1231 00:45:08,083 --> 00:45:09,917 [knocking at door] 1232 00:45:10,000 --> 00:45:12,166 I wanted to apologize. 1233 00:45:12,250 --> 00:45:13,625 You're forgiven. 1234 00:45:13,709 --> 00:45:14,834 No worries. 1235 00:45:14,917 --> 00:45:16,000 Please. 1236 00:45:16,917 --> 00:45:19,709 [sighs] 1237 00:45:19,792 --> 00:45:24,166 I mean, it's just weird, being this close to a crime with you, 1238 00:45:24,250 --> 00:45:27,083 and not being included. 1239 00:45:27,166 --> 00:45:29,250 I didn't tell you this, but I've been helping Travis 1240 00:45:29,333 --> 00:45:31,792 and the Garrison PD on a few cases. 1241 00:45:31,875 --> 00:45:34,792 Believe it or not, Amy has helped me out with a few cases. 1242 00:45:34,875 --> 00:45:35,667 Wow. 1243 00:45:35,750 --> 00:45:36,625 Really? 1244 00:45:36,709 --> 00:45:37,542 What kind of cases? 1245 00:45:37,625 --> 00:45:38,417 Murders. 1246 00:45:38,500 --> 00:45:39,333 Homicides. 1247 00:45:39,417 --> 00:45:40,750 Oh. 1248 00:45:40,834 --> 00:45:41,959 That's something. 1249 00:45:42,041 --> 00:45:44,542 So, when this suspicious death happened... 1250 00:45:44,625 --> 00:45:46,000 She just wants to help. 1251 00:45:46,083 --> 00:45:49,041 Which she did, by coming to me. 1252 00:45:49,125 --> 00:45:50,959 Billy Poole is now suspect number one. 1253 00:45:51,041 --> 00:45:52,500 To be honest with you, 1254 00:45:52,583 --> 00:45:55,417 Travis has had to protect me in a couple of bad situations. 1255 00:45:55,500 --> 00:45:59,500 So... I'm sure that impulse of his just kicked in. 1256 00:45:59,583 --> 00:46:00,417 Sure. 1257 00:46:00,500 --> 00:46:01,542 I get it. 1258 00:46:01,625 --> 00:46:05,041 And I think that she was pushing with you, 1259 00:46:05,125 --> 00:46:07,083 because that's what she's used to doing with me. 1260 00:46:07,166 --> 00:46:08,709 And that doesn't bother you? 1261 00:46:08,792 --> 00:46:11,041 Oh, it does. 1262 00:46:11,125 --> 00:46:12,417 Believe me. 1263 00:46:12,500 --> 00:46:15,291 You guys definitely seem to have a... strong connection. 1264 00:46:15,375 --> 00:46:16,709 That's not always the case. 1265 00:46:16,792 --> 00:46:18,667 I mean, I swear I spend 90 percent of my time 1266 00:46:18,750 --> 00:46:22,208 just trying to get him to listen to me. 1267 00:46:22,291 --> 00:46:24,667 For instance, he didn't believe you about Vicky, 1268 00:46:24,750 --> 00:46:26,625 so he insisted we go talk to her. 1269 00:46:26,709 --> 00:46:28,834 She can be relentless. 1270 00:46:28,917 --> 00:46:31,417 For example, she wanted us to talk to Vicky Lin 1271 00:46:31,500 --> 00:46:32,917 about the S.L.O.O.T.H software. 1272 00:46:33,000 --> 00:46:33,875 Seriously? 1273 00:46:33,959 --> 00:46:34,792 You're kidding. 1274 00:46:34,875 --> 00:46:35,709 No, I'm not. 1275 00:46:35,792 --> 00:46:36,917 Seriously. 1276 00:46:37,000 --> 00:46:38,291 Well, I'm sure Vicky confirmed what I said. 1277 00:46:38,375 --> 00:46:39,333 She did. 1278 00:46:39,417 --> 00:46:41,375 And the reason I wanted to talk to you 1279 00:46:41,458 --> 00:46:44,792 is because Vicky did say that McHale threatened to sue her. 1280 00:46:44,875 --> 00:46:46,542 But he told her he had a new lawyer. 1281 00:46:46,625 --> 00:46:48,542 And I asked her what happened to the old lawyer. 1282 00:46:48,625 --> 00:46:50,250 And... she didn't know. 1283 00:46:50,333 --> 00:46:52,166 Well, his old lawyer is Ray Sweeney. 1284 00:46:52,250 --> 00:46:54,875 Ray Sweeney is known for defending very rich dirtbags. 1285 00:46:54,959 --> 00:46:57,250 Do you know this Ray Sweeney? 1286 00:46:57,333 --> 00:47:00,333 Not well, but... Yeah, I knew him. 1287 00:47:00,417 --> 00:47:03,041 Knew as in past-tense? 1288 00:47:03,125 --> 00:47:05,625 Ray Sweeney's home was broken into a few days ago. 1289 00:47:05,709 --> 00:47:09,208 And I guess he was home at the time. 1290 00:47:09,291 --> 00:47:11,875 The thief shot him. 1291 00:47:11,959 --> 00:47:13,583 Ray Sweeney is dead. 1292 00:47:13,667 --> 00:47:15,750 [music heightens] ♪ 1293 00:47:15,834 --> 00:47:17,250 Oh. 1294 00:47:19,667 --> 00:47:21,166 Remember what Miss Marple said? 1295 00:47:21,250 --> 00:47:23,250 No, I haven't read Agatha Christie yet. 1296 00:47:23,333 --> 00:47:24,625 Remind me. 1297 00:47:24,709 --> 00:47:27,875 Well, she said "any coincidence is worth noticing, 1298 00:47:27,959 --> 00:47:30,500 "because you can throw it away later if it's only a coincidence." 1299 00:47:30,583 --> 00:47:32,583 Yeah, well, it's a pretty big coincidence. 1300 00:47:32,667 --> 00:47:34,083 Sweeney and McHale being murdered 1301 00:47:34,166 --> 00:47:35,458 within days of each other? 1302 00:47:35,542 --> 00:47:37,166 So much so that I asked Rachel if we could see 1303 00:47:37,250 --> 00:47:39,041 the Sweeney crime scene tomorrow. 1304 00:47:39,125 --> 00:47:40,083 We? 1305 00:47:40,166 --> 00:47:41,792 As in you and also me? 1306 00:47:41,875 --> 00:47:42,750 Yeah. 1307 00:47:42,834 --> 00:47:43,917 I laid it on pretty thick, 1308 00:47:44,000 --> 00:47:46,542 how you've been helpful at Garrison PD. 1309 00:47:46,625 --> 00:47:47,792 What are you talking about? 1310 00:47:47,875 --> 00:47:49,583 I have been helpful to the Garrison PD. 1311 00:47:49,667 --> 00:47:52,291 I know. 1312 00:47:52,375 --> 00:47:54,333 So you weren't laying it on thick. 1313 00:47:54,417 --> 00:47:55,250 Amy, that's not the point. 1314 00:47:55,333 --> 00:47:57,250 The point is, Rachel trusted me, 1315 00:47:57,333 --> 00:48:00,291 and tomorrow the detective who's working the case 1316 00:48:00,375 --> 00:48:02,500 is going to show us the crime scene, 1317 00:48:02,583 --> 00:48:07,125 and he's going to give us access to the reports. 1318 00:48:07,208 --> 00:48:10,125 Hmm. Well. 1319 00:48:10,208 --> 00:48:11,208 Good job. 1320 00:48:11,291 --> 00:48:12,125 Thanks. 1321 00:48:12,208 --> 00:48:13,792 Thank you. Yeah. 1322 00:48:13,875 --> 00:48:15,709 Woah, woah, woah, woah, woah, woah. 1323 00:48:15,792 --> 00:48:16,875 What else did she say? 1324 00:48:16,959 --> 00:48:18,917 Just that Billy Poole is suspect number one, 1325 00:48:19,000 --> 00:48:20,750 and she extends her gratitude to you 1326 00:48:20,834 --> 00:48:23,041 for tipping her off about the affair. 1327 00:48:23,125 --> 00:48:24,417 Good. 1328 00:48:24,500 --> 00:48:25,458 How about Tim? 1329 00:48:25,542 --> 00:48:27,333 Did he forgive you for my trespasses? 1330 00:48:27,417 --> 00:48:30,500 Yes. 1331 00:48:30,583 --> 00:48:32,291 And I'm assuming that Rachel is not holding you accountable 1332 00:48:32,375 --> 00:48:33,375 for me anymore? 1333 00:48:33,458 --> 00:48:34,959 Un-huh. 1334 00:48:35,041 --> 00:48:38,959 The lesson there, it helps to have somebody else to blame. 1335 00:48:39,041 --> 00:48:40,834 I guess we're each other's fall guys. 1336 00:48:40,917 --> 00:48:42,333 [laughs] 1337 00:48:42,417 --> 00:48:46,750 Hey, did you press Tim on his shaky alibi for last night? 1338 00:48:46,834 --> 00:48:51,667 I could not find a delicate way in, so... 1339 00:48:51,750 --> 00:48:54,375 -I guess he's still up on the board. -He's on the board. 1340 00:48:54,458 --> 00:48:55,500 Yeah. 1341 00:48:55,583 --> 00:48:58,083 Rumour has it... 1342 00:48:58,166 --> 00:49:00,250 There is a fantastic Vietnamese restaurant 1343 00:49:00,333 --> 00:49:01,667 just right up the block. 1344 00:49:01,750 --> 00:49:04,125 Would you... would you like to go to dinner with me? 1345 00:49:04,208 --> 00:49:07,125 I have to rehearse my talk. 1346 00:49:07,208 --> 00:49:10,083 I was just going to order some room service. 1347 00:49:10,166 --> 00:49:12,667 Of course. 1348 00:49:12,750 --> 00:49:15,125 Goodnight, Professor Winslow. 1349 00:49:15,208 --> 00:49:17,166 Goodnight, Detective Burke. 1350 00:49:18,000 --> 00:49:18,792 [laughs] 1351 00:49:18,875 --> 00:49:20,750 See you tomorrow. 1352 00:49:20,834 --> 00:49:22,375 Hey, uh. 1353 00:49:22,458 --> 00:49:24,291 You know what, Travis? 1354 00:49:24,375 --> 00:49:26,667 I mean, I... I could go. 1355 00:49:26,750 --> 00:49:29,959 No, 'cause I don't want to be responsible if you, 1356 00:49:30,041 --> 00:49:31,959 uh, mess up your talk. 1357 00:49:32,041 --> 00:49:33,083 Okay. 1358 00:49:33,166 --> 00:49:34,542 Goodnight, Amy. 1359 00:49:34,625 --> 00:49:36,000 Goodnight. 1360 00:49:36,083 --> 00:49:37,000 See you tomorrow. 1361 00:49:37,083 --> 00:49:39,375 Bye. 1362 00:49:44,166 --> 00:49:47,417 ♪ 1363 00:49:54,041 --> 00:49:56,458 Well, I mean she definitely said 9:30. 1364 00:49:56,542 --> 00:49:57,792 Yeah. 1365 00:50:00,083 --> 00:50:01,250 Aw. 1366 00:50:01,333 --> 00:50:02,583 Hmm? 1367 00:50:02,667 --> 00:50:05,250 Who's that? 1368 00:50:05,333 --> 00:50:06,792 That's her dad. 1369 00:50:06,875 --> 00:50:07,959 That's Rudy. 1370 00:50:08,041 --> 00:50:11,125 Now Rudy made the best paczki in Chicago. 1371 00:50:11,208 --> 00:50:12,250 What's paczki? 1372 00:50:12,333 --> 00:50:14,834 Ho, ho, ho. What's paczki? 1373 00:50:14,917 --> 00:50:17,917 Amy Winslow, it's a Polish doughnut. 1374 00:50:18,000 --> 00:50:19,250 Ohh. 1375 00:50:19,333 --> 00:50:21,917 So money was always an issue, 1376 00:50:22,000 --> 00:50:25,417 and then finally he was able to open his own shop. 1377 00:50:25,500 --> 00:50:27,125 And then he lost it. 1378 00:50:27,208 --> 00:50:28,750 And then she lost him. 1379 00:50:28,834 --> 00:50:31,208 Sadly, he passed away. 1380 00:50:31,291 --> 00:50:32,208 Oh. 1381 00:50:32,291 --> 00:50:33,750 When did he pass? 1382 00:50:33,834 --> 00:50:35,750 I heard about six months ago. 1383 00:50:35,834 --> 00:50:36,875 -Hey. -Hey. 1384 00:50:36,959 --> 00:50:38,000 Sorry we're late. 1385 00:50:38,083 --> 00:50:39,500 I got caught up in a morning briefing. 1386 00:50:39,583 --> 00:50:40,458 No worries. 1387 00:50:40,542 --> 00:50:41,917 Hi. 1388 00:50:42,000 --> 00:50:44,000 Detective Denny Roma, this is Detective Travis Burke, 1389 00:50:44,083 --> 00:50:45,709 and this is, uh... 1390 00:50:45,792 --> 00:50:47,875 Non-detective Amy Winslow. 1391 00:50:47,959 --> 00:50:49,166 Yeah. 1392 00:50:49,250 --> 00:50:50,583 Denny's going to show you the Sweeney scene. 1393 00:50:50,667 --> 00:50:52,083 It's his case. 1394 00:50:52,166 --> 00:50:54,208 Which is getting colder by the day, 1395 00:50:54,291 --> 00:50:57,083 which the Lieutenant knows is something I can live with. 1396 00:50:57,166 --> 00:50:58,458 Why? 1397 00:50:58,542 --> 00:51:00,291 Ray Sweeney was a defence attorney. 1398 00:51:00,375 --> 00:51:02,417 He got a lot of bad guys off and made some cops 1399 00:51:02,500 --> 00:51:04,458 on the witness stand look lousy in the process. 1400 00:51:04,542 --> 00:51:08,542 The Lucky Irishman is what he's known as in the DA's office. 1401 00:51:08,625 --> 00:51:09,709 Yeah. 1402 00:51:09,792 --> 00:51:11,625 So Denny, you good to run with them? 1403 00:51:11,709 --> 00:51:13,125 You know it, Lieutenant. 1404 00:51:13,208 --> 00:51:15,875 Hey, and if you do find a connection to the McHale case... 1405 00:51:15,959 --> 00:51:18,375 We'll bring it to you. 1406 00:51:19,583 --> 00:51:20,458 Bye. 1407 00:51:20,542 --> 00:51:22,083 Thanks, Rachel. 1408 00:51:23,959 --> 00:51:27,875 ♪ 1409 00:51:31,083 --> 00:51:32,417 -Hey. -Hey. 1410 00:51:32,500 --> 00:51:34,458 -Thanks. -You're welcome 1411 00:51:34,542 --> 00:51:36,750 So, you, uh, you knew the Lieutenant 1412 00:51:36,834 --> 00:51:38,125 back in the Windy City, huh? 1413 00:51:38,208 --> 00:51:40,291 Yeah, we were rookies together. 1414 00:51:40,375 --> 00:51:41,875 She's a tough woman. 1415 00:51:41,959 --> 00:51:44,208 You know that thing with her old man... 1416 00:51:44,291 --> 00:51:47,834 You mean what, him dyin'? 1417 00:51:47,917 --> 00:51:49,750 Yeah. 1418 00:51:49,834 --> 00:51:51,208 You know, how he went out. 1419 00:51:51,291 --> 00:51:53,417 Did it himself. 1420 00:51:53,500 --> 00:51:55,333 Suicide? 1421 00:51:55,417 --> 00:51:56,583 I didn't... I didn't know that. 1422 00:51:56,667 --> 00:51:58,458 Yeah, she was thinking about resigning, too. 1423 00:51:58,542 --> 00:51:59,667 Going back to Chicago. 1424 00:51:59,750 --> 00:52:02,333 I guess he was in some kind of trouble. 1425 00:52:02,417 --> 00:52:05,166 And then he wasn't. 1426 00:52:05,250 --> 00:52:08,041 Here's your guidebook for the tour. 1427 00:52:09,542 --> 00:52:11,875 Did the killer disable the alarm? 1428 00:52:11,959 --> 00:52:13,333 We think Sweeney did. 1429 00:52:13,417 --> 00:52:16,667 Comes home, shuts it off, doesn't turn it back on. 1430 00:52:16,750 --> 00:52:19,500 What about the, uh, the camera at the front door? 1431 00:52:19,583 --> 00:52:22,041 Did that see anything? 1432 00:52:22,125 --> 00:52:24,041 Just Sweeney coming home. 1433 00:52:24,125 --> 00:52:25,417 Who found the body? 1434 00:52:25,500 --> 00:52:29,166 Cleaning lady, Monday afternoon. 1435 00:52:29,250 --> 00:52:30,750 This way. 1436 00:52:34,291 --> 00:52:38,875 Sliding door was left open, and the perp came in through there. 1437 00:52:38,959 --> 00:52:41,458 What's behind this? 1438 00:52:41,542 --> 00:52:42,792 Dirt road? 1439 00:52:42,875 --> 00:52:44,250 Woods? 1440 00:52:45,709 --> 00:52:48,417 What if the killer came through here? 1441 00:52:48,500 --> 00:52:49,291 Well, you know. 1442 00:52:49,375 --> 00:52:50,875 What if? 1443 00:52:50,959 --> 00:52:53,917 Or maybe he parked out front and came around like we did. 1444 00:52:56,208 --> 00:53:01,417 ♪ 1445 00:53:15,917 --> 00:53:17,875 Did you check this out? 1446 00:53:17,959 --> 00:53:19,375 Yeah, it's padlocked. 1447 00:53:19,458 --> 00:53:21,709 Sweeney didn't have a key for it. 1448 00:53:21,792 --> 00:53:25,667 It's not on his property anyway. 1449 00:53:25,750 --> 00:53:28,333 There's an oil stain here. 1450 00:53:32,834 --> 00:53:35,083 It's pretty fresh. 1451 00:53:35,166 --> 00:53:37,542 Still wet. 1452 00:53:37,625 --> 00:53:41,208 Your perp parked back here. 1453 00:53:41,291 --> 00:53:43,125 Noted. 1454 00:53:43,208 --> 00:53:46,166 Can we continue? 1455 00:54:00,792 --> 00:54:03,750 Now this is where we found the body. 1456 00:54:06,375 --> 00:54:08,834 I see that there are a lot of papers spread out, 1457 00:54:08,917 --> 00:54:11,250 which means he was working, right? 1458 00:54:11,333 --> 00:54:13,750 But here's what I don't understand, 1459 00:54:13,834 --> 00:54:17,750 it's why would a thief come in when the resident is home? 1460 00:54:17,834 --> 00:54:20,500 Well, the lights were off when we came in. 1461 00:54:20,583 --> 00:54:22,834 So he was working in the dark? 1462 00:54:22,917 --> 00:54:27,125 Something's not making sense to me, Denny. 1463 00:54:27,208 --> 00:54:32,583 Why... why would the killer come to this angle, 1464 00:54:32,667 --> 00:54:35,166 where Sweeney could see them? 1465 00:54:35,250 --> 00:54:37,291 It's obvious the shooter had a solution 1466 00:54:37,375 --> 00:54:39,041 for being identified. 1467 00:54:39,125 --> 00:54:41,500 "Bang bang." 1468 00:54:41,583 --> 00:54:44,917 They also took his wristwatch, his wallet, and his cell phone. 1469 00:54:45,000 --> 00:54:46,125 Yeah. 1470 00:54:46,208 --> 00:54:50,000 And your report says, "computer and a safe"? 1471 00:54:50,083 --> 00:54:51,000 Yeah. 1472 00:54:51,083 --> 00:54:52,375 This way. 1473 00:54:53,959 --> 00:54:55,417 Hmm. 1474 00:55:02,875 --> 00:55:07,166 Well, here it is. 1475 00:55:07,250 --> 00:55:09,834 Maid said there was a small safe in that closet. 1476 00:55:09,917 --> 00:55:11,834 The police turned this place upside down? 1477 00:55:11,917 --> 00:55:13,750 No, that was the perp. 1478 00:55:13,834 --> 00:55:16,709 Unless of course Sweeney's a slob. 1479 00:55:18,875 --> 00:55:20,417 Travis. 1480 00:55:20,500 --> 00:55:21,333 What's that? 1481 00:55:21,417 --> 00:55:24,875 What is it? 1482 00:55:24,959 --> 00:55:26,417 (Both) Nothing. 1483 00:55:27,291 --> 00:55:30,083 It's just... Multnomah Falls. 1484 00:55:30,166 --> 00:55:32,542 I was just telling Amy how much I'd like to visit there one day. 1485 00:55:32,625 --> 00:55:33,375 Oh. 1486 00:55:33,458 --> 00:55:34,959 Sweet. 1487 00:55:35,041 --> 00:55:37,917 Are we done? 1488 00:55:38,000 --> 00:55:38,834 Yeah. 1489 00:55:38,917 --> 00:55:40,041 Yeah. 1490 00:55:40,125 --> 00:55:42,083 Thank you for the tour, Denny. 1491 00:55:42,166 --> 00:55:45,333 Hey, do you mind if I hold onto this and read through it again? 1492 00:55:45,417 --> 00:55:46,750 Lieutenant said give you what you need. 1493 00:55:46,834 --> 00:55:48,000 Thanks. I'll give it back soon. 1494 00:55:48,083 --> 00:55:49,375 Yeah. 1495 00:55:49,458 --> 00:55:50,542 And hey, maybe you guys, uh, will find something 1496 00:55:50,625 --> 00:55:53,083 that will break this case wide open, huh? 1497 00:55:53,166 --> 00:55:53,959 Good to meet you both. 1498 00:55:54,041 --> 00:55:55,000 Nice to meet you. 1499 00:55:55,083 --> 00:55:57,125 Good to meet you. 1500 00:55:57,208 --> 00:55:59,291 [sighs] 1501 00:55:59,875 --> 00:56:00,875 So you didn't tell him about Vicky 1502 00:56:00,959 --> 00:56:02,667 because you want to interview her? 1503 00:56:02,750 --> 00:56:04,500 Yeah, that and... 1504 00:56:04,583 --> 00:56:05,667 And?... 1505 00:56:05,750 --> 00:56:07,083 You don't trust him. 1506 00:56:07,166 --> 00:56:08,291 Bingo. 1507 00:56:08,375 --> 00:56:09,667 Yeah. 1508 00:56:12,583 --> 00:56:18,083 [music heightens] ♪ 1509 00:56:27,458 --> 00:56:28,250 Excuse me. 1510 00:56:28,333 --> 00:56:29,083 You can't just... 1511 00:56:29,166 --> 00:56:30,000 What is going on? 1512 00:56:30,083 --> 00:56:31,375 Ray Sweeney. 1513 00:56:31,458 --> 00:56:32,291 [sighs] 1514 00:56:32,375 --> 00:56:33,667 It's all right, Madeline. 1515 00:56:33,750 --> 00:56:35,083 Go on. 1516 00:56:35,166 --> 00:56:37,250 You told us that McHale hired a new lawyer to sue you, 1517 00:56:37,333 --> 00:56:38,834 but did you think to mention that his old lawyer 1518 00:56:38,917 --> 00:56:41,333 was a guy that you clearly knew well enough 1519 00:56:41,417 --> 00:56:43,208 that he had a framed photograph of the two of you 1520 00:56:43,291 --> 00:56:45,208 standing in front of Multnomah Falls? 1521 00:56:45,291 --> 00:56:49,166 A guy who was murdered two days before McHale? 1522 00:56:49,250 --> 00:56:50,208 I had no idea. 1523 00:56:50,291 --> 00:56:51,709 Ray had been working with Mitch. 1524 00:56:51,792 --> 00:56:53,333 Okay, and we're just supposed to believe that? 1525 00:56:53,417 --> 00:56:55,041 It's the truth. 1526 00:56:55,125 --> 00:56:56,875 What was your relationship with Ray? 1527 00:56:56,959 --> 00:56:59,375 We dated for a couple of months, but it ended. 1528 00:56:59,458 --> 00:57:00,542 When? 1529 00:57:00,625 --> 00:57:01,458 Four months ago. 1530 00:57:01,542 --> 00:57:02,333 Who ended it? 1531 00:57:02,417 --> 00:57:03,208 I did. 1532 00:57:03,291 --> 00:57:04,333 Because? 1533 00:57:04,417 --> 00:57:05,417 Because he'd become intolerable. 1534 00:57:05,500 --> 00:57:07,291 Okay, could you fill us in on that? 1535 00:57:07,375 --> 00:57:10,500 Ray was... incredibly successful. 1536 00:57:10,583 --> 00:57:13,458 He bragged all the time about how he never lost a case. 1537 00:57:13,542 --> 00:57:15,083 And then he did. 1538 00:57:15,166 --> 00:57:18,625 And suddenly, he couldn't stop losing them. 1539 00:57:18,709 --> 00:57:20,750 He became miserable. 1540 00:57:20,834 --> 00:57:22,125 I stuck it out for a few months, 1541 00:57:22,208 --> 00:57:25,000 but eventually enough was enough. 1542 00:57:25,083 --> 00:57:27,500 Hmm. Have you seen him since? 1543 00:57:27,583 --> 00:57:28,667 No. 1544 00:57:28,750 --> 00:57:30,083 But he did call Saturday. 1545 00:57:30,166 --> 00:57:32,125 Said he had turned things around, 1546 00:57:32,208 --> 00:57:33,917 he was going to start winning again. 1547 00:57:34,000 --> 00:57:35,542 Did he explain further? 1548 00:57:35,625 --> 00:57:37,250 No. 1549 00:57:37,333 --> 00:57:39,375 And to be honest, 1550 00:57:39,458 --> 00:57:43,792 I didn't believe him, and I'd moved on. 1551 00:57:43,875 --> 00:57:46,625 Did you know he was dead? 1552 00:57:46,709 --> 00:57:50,917 Botched robbery, yes? 1553 00:57:51,000 --> 00:57:52,542 So we're told. 1554 00:57:52,625 --> 00:57:53,458 Thank you. 1555 00:57:53,542 --> 00:57:54,417 Thanks for your time. 1556 00:57:54,500 --> 00:57:56,333 Sorry to barge in on you, Vicky. 1557 00:58:00,625 --> 00:58:03,041 She had an answer for everything, didn't she? 1558 00:58:03,125 --> 00:58:05,959 Well, smart criminals do, and she's certainly smart. 1559 00:58:06,041 --> 00:58:08,750 Yeah, but the question is, is she a criminal? 1560 00:58:08,834 --> 00:58:11,208 Although, she didn't seem that broken up about Ray's murder. 1561 00:58:11,291 --> 00:58:12,375 Yeah. 1562 00:58:12,458 --> 00:58:14,583 You know, we should take this to Rachel. 1563 00:58:14,667 --> 00:58:15,667 Yeah, yeah. Of course. 1564 00:58:15,750 --> 00:58:17,583 But you know, just, I don't know, 1565 00:58:17,667 --> 00:58:19,208 just let me do the talking. 1566 00:58:19,291 --> 00:58:21,250 That would be wise. 1567 00:58:26,208 --> 00:58:28,667 And we thought this is just one more thing 1568 00:58:28,750 --> 00:58:31,583 that's tying the McHale case to Ray Sweeney. 1569 00:58:31,667 --> 00:58:32,917 Yeah. 1570 00:58:33,000 --> 00:58:34,375 You know and we thought that you should definitely 1571 00:58:34,458 --> 00:58:37,333 keep digging into that connection. 1572 00:58:50,291 --> 00:58:53,458 Like Detective Roma said, Sweeney was known as 1573 00:58:53,542 --> 00:58:58,333 the Lucky Irishman because cases always broke his way. 1574 00:58:58,417 --> 00:59:01,458 A witness would recant, evidence would get compromised, 1575 00:59:01,542 --> 00:59:03,792 paperwork invalidated. 1576 00:59:03,875 --> 00:59:10,000 So some people, me, started to wonder if this wasn't just luck. 1577 00:59:10,083 --> 00:59:13,709 As if he had help from the inside. 1578 00:59:13,792 --> 00:59:14,667 Did you look into it? 1579 00:59:14,750 --> 00:59:15,667 I did. 1580 00:59:15,750 --> 00:59:17,000 And? 1581 00:59:17,083 --> 00:59:19,875 And before I found anything, Sweeney started to lose. 1582 00:59:19,959 --> 00:59:21,166 This was six months ago. 1583 00:59:21,250 --> 00:59:22,625 Right. 1584 00:59:22,709 --> 00:59:26,291 So I thought maybe he was just lucky. 1585 00:59:26,375 --> 00:59:27,375 Until he wasn't. 1586 00:59:27,458 --> 00:59:28,625 Right. 1587 00:59:29,125 --> 00:59:30,500 Right. 1588 00:59:30,583 --> 00:59:32,083 Well. 1589 00:59:32,166 --> 00:59:33,917 Hey, did you look over the crime scene report 1590 00:59:34,000 --> 00:59:36,375 for the robbery-homicide of Sweeney? 1591 00:59:36,458 --> 00:59:39,000 Um... I haven't really had the chance. 1592 00:59:39,083 --> 00:59:40,542 Why? 1593 00:59:40,625 --> 00:59:44,208 Well, look. It's pretty clear that the intruder entered 1594 00:59:44,291 --> 00:59:45,792 while Sweeney was working, 1595 00:59:45,875 --> 00:59:47,750 which would mean that the lights were on. 1596 00:59:47,834 --> 00:59:50,542 Right, and then the person had to go around the couch 1597 00:59:50,625 --> 00:59:55,083 to be seen by Sweeney, just to shoot him? 1598 00:59:55,166 --> 00:59:56,875 I mean, if this was just a thief, 1599 00:59:56,959 --> 00:59:57,792 why go through all that? 1600 00:59:57,875 --> 00:59:59,041 Why not just come back? 1601 00:59:59,125 --> 01:00:02,542 I mean, that doesn't... doesn't make any sense. 1602 01:00:02,625 --> 01:00:05,000 And then they ransacked the office, 1603 01:00:05,083 --> 01:00:08,583 and we don't really know what paperwork might've been taken. 1604 01:00:08,667 --> 01:00:12,667 But what was stolen, other than a watch and a wallet, 1605 01:00:12,750 --> 01:00:16,291 was his cell phone, his computer, and his safe. 1606 01:00:16,375 --> 01:00:18,709 All things that contain information. 1607 01:00:18,792 --> 01:00:21,917 So you think this is some kind of a hit? 1608 01:00:22,000 --> 01:00:24,959 I think the evidence tells that story, yeah. 1609 01:00:26,125 --> 01:00:28,750 [chuckles] Told you. 1610 01:00:28,834 --> 01:00:30,917 What is it you teach again? 1611 01:00:31,000 --> 01:00:34,709 Literature, with a focus on crime fiction. 1612 01:00:34,792 --> 01:00:35,709 Sounds fun. 1613 01:00:35,792 --> 01:00:37,625 Yeah. It is. 1614 01:00:37,709 --> 01:00:40,875 And your assessment sounds correct. 1615 01:00:40,959 --> 01:00:43,709 Did you mention this to Detective Roma? 1616 01:00:43,792 --> 01:00:45,458 Yeah, we did, but... 1617 01:00:45,542 --> 01:00:47,750 He didn't seem that interested. 1618 01:00:47,834 --> 01:00:49,291 I'll talk to him. 1619 01:00:49,375 --> 01:00:50,709 All right. 1620 01:00:52,208 --> 01:00:55,750 Have you made any headway on the McHale case? 1621 01:00:55,834 --> 01:00:59,875 We have a warrant for Alexis and Billy's phones and computers, 1622 01:00:59,959 --> 01:01:02,041 but it'll take some time to go through. 1623 01:01:02,125 --> 01:01:04,834 Yeah, well you might want to do the same thing with Vicky Lin. 1624 01:01:04,917 --> 01:01:06,875 Definitely. 1625 01:01:06,959 --> 01:01:07,792 Thank you. 1626 01:01:07,875 --> 01:01:08,667 Yeah. 1627 01:01:08,750 --> 01:01:09,750 Both of you. 1628 01:01:09,834 --> 01:01:10,709 You're welcome. 1629 01:01:10,792 --> 01:01:11,834 All right. 1630 01:01:13,542 --> 01:01:14,917 [clears throat] 1631 01:01:15,000 --> 01:01:15,959 Thanks. 1632 01:01:17,375 --> 01:01:18,667 We'll see you. 1633 01:01:20,625 --> 01:01:22,250 Hey, you want to go over the Sweeney case book 1634 01:01:22,333 --> 01:01:23,792 without him looking over our shoulder? 1635 01:01:23,875 --> 01:01:26,208 Well, don't you need to rehearse your talk? 1636 01:01:26,291 --> 01:01:28,125 Oh, my talk's fine. 1637 01:01:28,208 --> 01:01:29,625 Alright, let's go. 1638 01:01:29,709 --> 01:01:30,625 Yeah? 1639 01:01:30,709 --> 01:01:31,542 Yeah. 1640 01:01:41,875 --> 01:01:46,250 Coroner says that the time of death was 10:30 PM. 1641 01:01:46,333 --> 01:01:49,959 And apparently he talked to his assistant at 10:20. 1642 01:01:50,041 --> 01:01:51,834 Do we know what they talked about? 1643 01:01:51,917 --> 01:01:54,333 Privileged information, she said. 1644 01:01:54,417 --> 01:01:55,583 Ahh. 1645 01:01:59,333 --> 01:02:00,959 Hmm. 1646 01:02:01,041 --> 01:02:03,875 You wouldn't happen to have a magnifying glass, would you? 1647 01:02:03,959 --> 01:02:04,792 [laughs] 1648 01:02:04,875 --> 01:02:05,667 You kidding? 1649 01:02:05,750 --> 01:02:06,750 What? 1650 01:02:06,834 --> 01:02:08,041 You always wear one around your neck. 1651 01:02:08,125 --> 01:02:10,333 [laughs] I didn't pack it this time. 1652 01:02:10,417 --> 01:02:14,333 Uh, maybe I can use the zoom on my phone. 1653 01:02:14,417 --> 01:02:17,834 I just, uh... I want to try to find out 1654 01:02:17,917 --> 01:02:20,625 what Sweeney was working on. 1655 01:02:20,709 --> 01:02:23,750 It's just kind of hard to see. 1656 01:02:25,083 --> 01:02:26,083 Oh wow. 1657 01:02:26,166 --> 01:02:27,333 What are you looking at? 1658 01:02:27,417 --> 01:02:28,834 Bingo. 1659 01:02:33,709 --> 01:02:36,417 Divorce petition, wow. 1660 01:02:36,500 --> 01:02:38,125 Mmhmm. 1661 01:02:38,208 --> 01:02:39,959 So we need to find out if there was a prenup. 1662 01:02:40,041 --> 01:02:44,583 And if there was, and he signed those papers, 1663 01:02:44,667 --> 01:02:47,166 Alexis could've lost a lot of money in that divorce. 1664 01:02:47,250 --> 01:02:49,667 And if Alexis went to talk to him, right, 1665 01:02:49,750 --> 01:02:51,125 she finds out about it, 1666 01:02:51,208 --> 01:02:52,875 she goes to talk to Sweeney, and he doesn't back down? 1667 01:02:52,959 --> 01:02:54,500 She kills him. 1668 01:02:54,583 --> 01:02:57,792 Or Billy could've killed her. 1669 01:02:58,333 --> 01:03:00,166 You know, there's 24 hours' worth of footage 1670 01:03:00,250 --> 01:03:02,542 from the front door security camera. 1671 01:03:02,625 --> 01:03:03,542 Where? 1672 01:03:03,625 --> 01:03:05,417 It's filed with physical evidence. 1673 01:03:05,500 --> 01:03:07,417 Well, can we see it? 1674 01:03:07,500 --> 01:03:08,709 I'm gonna call Roma. 1675 01:03:11,458 --> 01:03:16,166 [phone rings] 1676 01:03:16,250 --> 01:03:18,542 Uh, excuse me for a second. 1677 01:03:19,792 --> 01:03:21,375 Roma, I need to ask you a favour. 1678 01:03:21,458 --> 01:03:22,250 Hey. 1679 01:03:22,333 --> 01:03:23,500 Hey Winslow. 1680 01:03:23,583 --> 01:03:28,917 Uh, just wondering if you wanted to grab a bite? 1681 01:03:29,000 --> 01:03:30,458 You know what, I've already eaten tonight, 1682 01:03:30,542 --> 01:03:33,083 and I'm kind of working. 1683 01:03:33,166 --> 01:03:36,000 With Travis? 1684 01:03:36,083 --> 01:03:37,834 Uh, yeah. 1685 01:03:37,917 --> 01:03:40,542 Okay. I'll see you tomorrow for your talk. 1686 01:03:40,625 --> 01:03:42,208 Yeah, you will. 1687 01:03:42,291 --> 01:03:43,834 Okay, bye. 1688 01:03:43,917 --> 01:03:46,792 Sophie said we could view the footage in the briefing room. 1689 01:03:46,875 --> 01:03:47,667 Okay, can we go now? 1690 01:03:47,750 --> 01:03:49,125 -Yeah. -Awesome. 1691 01:03:53,625 --> 01:03:55,208 Okay. 1692 01:03:55,291 --> 01:03:56,875 That's 10:00 pm on Sunday. 1693 01:03:56,959 --> 01:03:59,792 Let's slow it down. 1694 01:03:59,875 --> 01:04:01,208 Huh. 1695 01:04:01,291 --> 01:04:02,959 Looks like Roma was right about the killer not coming in 1696 01:04:03,041 --> 01:04:04,000 from the front. 1697 01:04:04,083 --> 01:04:04,834 Hang on. 1698 01:04:04,917 --> 01:04:05,792 What? 1699 01:04:05,875 --> 01:04:07,041 What is that? 1700 01:04:07,125 --> 01:04:08,000 Is that a car? 1701 01:04:08,083 --> 01:04:10,166 Yeah, yeah, it's definitely a car. 1702 01:04:10,250 --> 01:04:12,125 Can you tell what model? 1703 01:04:12,208 --> 01:04:15,792 It looks like Mitch McHale's ride. 1704 01:04:15,875 --> 01:04:19,458 At 10:28, just before the time of death. 1705 01:04:22,583 --> 01:04:26,291 I mean, we do know that Alexis has keys to that car. 1706 01:04:26,375 --> 01:04:27,917 Yeah. 1707 01:04:28,000 --> 01:04:29,333 It could be a coincidence. 1708 01:04:29,417 --> 01:04:31,625 Well, we know what Miss Marple says about coincidence. 1709 01:04:31,709 --> 01:04:33,083 Mmhmm. 1710 01:04:36,125 --> 01:04:38,291 Let's see if our guy turns around. 1711 01:04:39,917 --> 01:04:41,417 Mmm. Wait a minute, where did it go? 1712 01:04:41,500 --> 01:04:43,291 That road ends in a cul-de-sac. 1713 01:04:44,875 --> 01:04:47,375 I have an idea. 1714 01:04:47,458 --> 01:04:48,792 Come on. 1715 01:05:07,500 --> 01:05:09,375 You were right, the dirt road connects to the cul-de-sac, 1716 01:05:09,458 --> 01:05:12,750 which means McHale driving back this way makes sense. 1717 01:05:12,834 --> 01:05:14,291 -Right. -Yeah. 1718 01:05:14,375 --> 01:05:19,834 And... an oil stain. 1719 01:05:19,917 --> 01:05:21,583 You don't get that from an electric motor. 1720 01:05:21,667 --> 01:05:22,917 Mm-mm. 1721 01:05:23,000 --> 01:05:24,959 So, that means it was someone else. 1722 01:05:26,792 --> 01:05:28,959 You break into that house, you shoot a guy, 1723 01:05:29,041 --> 01:05:33,041 you ransack that office, that takes what, 15 minutes at most? 1724 01:05:33,125 --> 01:05:34,125 Yeah. 1725 01:05:34,208 --> 01:05:35,500 But to leave an oil stain this big, 1726 01:05:35,583 --> 01:05:38,250 you have to have your car parked longer than that. 1727 01:05:38,333 --> 01:05:42,041 So I think that our killer was waiting for Ray Sweeney 1728 01:05:42,125 --> 01:05:43,500 to return home, 1729 01:05:43,583 --> 01:05:48,834 which would prove that this wasn't a robbery gone wrong. 1730 01:05:48,917 --> 01:05:49,875 Yeah. 1731 01:05:52,959 --> 01:05:53,917 What? 1732 01:05:56,417 --> 01:05:58,250 -Hey, Travis? -Yeah. 1733 01:06:00,500 --> 01:06:01,959 Door's open. 1734 01:06:03,417 --> 01:06:04,625 Hey. 1735 01:06:04,709 --> 01:06:05,667 Hello? 1736 01:06:05,750 --> 01:06:06,667 Hi. 1737 01:06:06,750 --> 01:06:08,375 Is that your shed? 1738 01:06:09,000 --> 01:06:10,083 Hey, hey, it's okay little buddy. 1739 01:06:10,166 --> 01:06:12,000 Look, I'm a cop. 1740 01:06:12,667 --> 01:06:13,667 Hey! 1741 01:06:14,417 --> 01:06:20,041 ♪ 1742 01:06:38,041 --> 01:06:39,208 [grunts] 1743 01:06:40,834 --> 01:06:43,083 Hey, hey, hey, hold on, hold on, hold on! 1744 01:06:43,166 --> 01:06:44,959 Listen. I'm not a cop. 1745 01:06:45,041 --> 01:06:46,125 Okay? 1746 01:06:46,208 --> 01:06:47,750 My name is Amy. 1747 01:06:47,834 --> 01:06:49,583 I'm a teacher. 1748 01:06:49,667 --> 01:06:52,792 I'm an actually an English teacher, and we just... 1749 01:06:52,875 --> 01:06:53,667 Hey. 1750 01:06:53,750 --> 01:06:54,667 We just want to talk. 1751 01:06:54,750 --> 01:06:56,458 Yeah. 1752 01:06:56,542 --> 01:06:58,083 We just want to talk. 1753 01:06:58,625 --> 01:07:02,166 Owen Shea, my name is Detective Travis Burke, 1754 01:07:02,250 --> 01:07:03,333 this is Amy Winslow. 1755 01:07:03,417 --> 01:07:04,709 Look, we don't want to cause you trouble. 1756 01:07:04,792 --> 01:07:07,166 I just have a few questions that we need to ask. 1757 01:07:07,250 --> 01:07:08,375 Okay. 1758 01:07:08,458 --> 01:07:09,792 We don't want to take away your clubhouse. 1759 01:07:09,875 --> 01:07:11,667 That's why you were running away, right? 1760 01:07:11,750 --> 01:07:12,834 Yeah. 1761 01:07:12,917 --> 01:07:13,959 You were afraid that the Detective here 1762 01:07:14,041 --> 01:07:15,875 was going to arrest you for trespassing? 1763 01:07:19,250 --> 01:07:21,458 Do you play Sylvan Quests? 1764 01:07:21,542 --> 01:07:22,917 Yeah? 1765 01:07:23,000 --> 01:07:24,250 Do you mind if I go in? 1766 01:07:24,333 --> 01:07:25,208 Sure. 1767 01:07:25,291 --> 01:07:26,166 Oh. 1768 01:07:26,250 --> 01:07:27,375 Because I play. 1769 01:07:27,458 --> 01:07:29,959 Well, I mean, I haven't played in a while. 1770 01:07:30,041 --> 01:07:32,875 But I'm a dragon-borne wizard. 1771 01:07:33,458 --> 01:07:34,333 [laughs] 1772 01:07:34,417 --> 01:07:35,875 I am! 1773 01:07:36,667 --> 01:07:39,500 Were you here Sunday night at 10:00 PM? 1774 01:07:39,583 --> 01:07:40,875 Were you with friends? 1775 01:07:40,959 --> 01:07:42,417 My friends had left. 1776 01:07:42,500 --> 01:07:43,417 They're younger than me. 1777 01:07:43,500 --> 01:07:44,375 I'm the QM. 1778 01:07:44,458 --> 01:07:45,417 The what? 1779 01:07:45,500 --> 01:07:46,875 It's, um, Quest Master. 1780 01:07:46,959 --> 01:07:49,667 He organizes the game. 1781 01:07:49,750 --> 01:07:52,333 So you have, uh, arrow loops here, right? 1782 01:07:52,417 --> 01:07:55,041 It's to fire an arrow from the castle? 1783 01:07:55,125 --> 01:07:56,000 Yeah. 1784 01:07:56,083 --> 01:07:57,166 Yeah, that's cool. 1785 01:07:57,250 --> 01:07:59,000 That's awesome. 1786 01:07:59,083 --> 01:07:59,875 Yeah. 1787 01:07:59,959 --> 01:08:00,875 You guys LARP, too? 1788 01:08:00,959 --> 01:08:02,041 [laughs] 1789 01:08:02,125 --> 01:08:03,959 All right, stop, stop. Okay, what is LARP? 1790 01:08:04,041 --> 01:08:05,291 You want to tell him? 1791 01:08:05,375 --> 01:08:06,959 Um, it's Live Action Role Play. 1792 01:08:07,041 --> 01:08:08,959 Like, we do like battles and stuff, 1793 01:08:09,041 --> 01:08:10,583 and this is our castle. 1794 01:08:10,667 --> 01:08:11,542 Yeah, okay. 1795 01:08:11,625 --> 01:08:12,333 Yeah. 1796 01:08:12,417 --> 01:08:13,542 All right. 1797 01:08:13,625 --> 01:08:15,083 So, Owen... 1798 01:08:15,166 --> 01:08:18,875 Could you see a car pull up from one of those arrow loops? 1799 01:08:18,959 --> 01:08:19,750 Yeah. 1800 01:08:19,834 --> 01:08:20,583 Did ya? 1801 01:08:20,667 --> 01:08:21,542 Yeah. 1802 01:08:21,625 --> 01:08:22,542 What did it look like? 1803 01:08:22,625 --> 01:08:23,500 Nothing special. 1804 01:08:23,583 --> 01:08:25,917 It was like, four-door sedan. 1805 01:08:26,000 --> 01:08:31,083 Did you... happen to hear any shots fired? 1806 01:08:31,166 --> 01:08:33,917 Yeah. 1807 01:08:34,000 --> 01:08:35,125 And did you happen to see 1808 01:08:35,208 --> 01:08:38,583 another car pull up that same night? 1809 01:08:41,834 --> 01:08:43,750 Yeah, so it was, uh, it was parked here 1810 01:08:43,834 --> 01:08:45,625 right before the shots. 1811 01:08:47,166 --> 01:08:54,125 And would you call the car that was parked here "special" 1812 01:08:54,208 --> 01:08:56,417 in any way? 1813 01:08:56,500 --> 01:08:59,542 Like, did it look like this? 1814 01:08:59,625 --> 01:09:02,917 Wow, wizard skills, yeah! 1815 01:09:03,000 --> 01:09:05,125 Did you get a good look at the guy's face? 1816 01:09:05,208 --> 01:09:06,375 Um, no. 1817 01:09:06,458 --> 01:09:07,625 Not at first, you know. 1818 01:09:07,709 --> 01:09:09,917 It was dark and I was heading back to the HQ. 1819 01:09:10,000 --> 01:09:12,875 Um, the shed. 1820 01:09:12,959 --> 01:09:15,417 Yeah, so I was sort of hiding over there, 1821 01:09:15,500 --> 01:09:16,917 right after the shots. 1822 01:09:17,000 --> 01:09:18,709 Then the guy in the cool car gets out, 1823 01:09:18,792 --> 01:09:22,583 checks out the boring car, uh, cool car guy had a flashlight, 1824 01:09:22,667 --> 01:09:25,250 but then he just goes back to his ride and sits in the dark. 1825 01:09:25,333 --> 01:09:26,875 And you stayed? 1826 01:09:26,959 --> 01:09:28,542 Yeah. 1827 01:09:28,625 --> 01:09:30,375 I was kind of frozen. 1828 01:09:30,458 --> 01:09:33,041 Then maybe like 10, 15 minutes later, 1829 01:09:33,125 --> 01:09:34,834 another guy comes through the gate, 1830 01:09:34,917 --> 01:09:36,583 and then he puts something in the trunk of the sedan 1831 01:09:36,667 --> 01:09:37,458 and drives off. 1832 01:09:37,542 --> 01:09:39,625 A guy. The driver was a man? 1833 01:09:39,709 --> 01:09:41,291 I... I mean, I think. 1834 01:09:41,375 --> 01:09:43,458 They were wearing pants, I... I don't know. 1835 01:09:43,542 --> 01:09:45,583 Hmm. 1836 01:09:45,667 --> 01:09:46,750 And then what? 1837 01:09:46,834 --> 01:09:48,250 Cool guy flips his flashlight back on, 1838 01:09:48,333 --> 01:09:50,333 then he goes through the gate, 1839 01:09:50,417 --> 01:09:52,291 and then I go and check out his ride, 1840 01:09:52,375 --> 01:09:53,458 but the guy comes back pretty quick 1841 01:09:53,542 --> 01:09:55,166 and I have to duck and hide behind his car. 1842 01:09:55,250 --> 01:09:57,166 And that's when you got a look at him? 1843 01:09:57,250 --> 01:09:58,208 Yeah. 1844 01:09:58,291 --> 01:10:00,458 Here. Was it one of these guys? 1845 01:10:01,750 --> 01:10:02,667 Middle guy. 1846 01:10:02,750 --> 01:10:03,792 You're sure? 1847 01:10:03,875 --> 01:10:05,417 100 percent. 1848 01:10:09,625 --> 01:10:11,166 Well, thank you. 1849 01:10:11,250 --> 01:10:12,583 You have been more than helpful. 1850 01:10:12,667 --> 01:10:14,125 Do you live around here, your mom or your dad? 1851 01:10:14,208 --> 01:10:16,125 Yeah. We're just a few blocks away. 1852 01:10:16,208 --> 01:10:19,041 You want to hop in the car and we'll give you a ride home? 1853 01:10:20,291 --> 01:10:22,083 [sighs] 1854 01:10:22,583 --> 01:10:23,875 Boring four-door sedan, huh? 1855 01:10:23,959 --> 01:10:25,458 Yeah, you know who drives a car like that? 1856 01:10:25,542 --> 01:10:26,417 Yep. 1857 01:10:26,500 --> 01:10:27,500 Police detective. 1858 01:10:27,583 --> 01:10:28,792 Hmm. 1859 01:10:30,750 --> 01:10:31,709 ♪ 1860 01:10:31,792 --> 01:10:33,083 Excuse me. 1861 01:10:33,166 --> 01:10:34,458 Hi. 1862 01:10:34,542 --> 01:10:37,000 My name is Detective Burke, I'm from Garrison PD. 1863 01:10:37,083 --> 01:10:38,583 Is Lieutenant Knox in? 1864 01:10:38,667 --> 01:10:39,542 Give me a minute. 1865 01:10:39,625 --> 01:10:40,625 Thanks. 1866 01:10:40,709 --> 01:10:41,792 Hey, Travis. 1867 01:10:41,875 --> 01:10:42,792 Hey, what's up? 1868 01:10:42,875 --> 01:10:44,166 Come here. 1869 01:10:44,250 --> 01:10:46,750 Detective Dennis Roma broke both legs falling down 1870 01:10:46,834 --> 01:10:49,959 a flight of stairs but still managed to catch the culprit. 1871 01:10:50,041 --> 01:10:52,458 When did Sweeney start losing cases? 1872 01:10:52,542 --> 01:10:54,250 Uh, six months ago. 1873 01:10:54,333 --> 01:10:55,458 Detective? 1874 01:10:56,959 --> 01:10:58,041 Yeah. 1875 01:10:58,125 --> 01:10:59,125 Uh, Lieutenant Knox is gone for the day. 1876 01:10:59,208 --> 01:11:00,291 Okay. Hey, listen. 1877 01:11:00,375 --> 01:11:01,709 I got a... I got a question for you. 1878 01:11:01,792 --> 01:11:05,000 Uh, after Detective Roma broke both his legs, 1879 01:11:05,083 --> 01:11:06,625 when did he get back on the job? 1880 01:11:06,709 --> 01:11:09,250 Just two months ago. 1881 01:11:09,333 --> 01:11:11,917 Is he in? 1882 01:11:12,000 --> 01:11:13,667 Uh, he clocked out at 4:00. 1883 01:11:13,750 --> 01:11:14,917 Can I get his address? 1884 01:11:15,000 --> 01:11:19,500 I promised I'd get this back to him tonight. 1885 01:11:19,583 --> 01:11:21,583 We should hurry before someone else gets killed. 1886 01:11:21,667 --> 01:11:22,667 Yeah. 1887 01:11:31,792 --> 01:11:33,750 [knocking at door] 1888 01:11:39,166 --> 01:11:40,792 Oh, hi. 1889 01:11:40,875 --> 01:11:41,625 Is everything okay? 1890 01:11:41,709 --> 01:11:42,709 Yeah, sorry for dropping by. 1891 01:11:42,792 --> 01:11:44,959 We just wanted to show you something. 1892 01:11:45,041 --> 01:11:47,250 Oh, um, I'm actually just running out. 1893 01:11:47,333 --> 01:11:48,166 Five minutes. 1894 01:11:48,250 --> 01:11:49,792 It's important. 1895 01:11:49,875 --> 01:11:50,667 Okay. 1896 01:11:50,750 --> 01:11:52,208 Come on in. 1897 01:11:55,834 --> 01:11:56,709 So what's up? 1898 01:11:56,792 --> 01:11:58,417 Well, we think we know 1899 01:11:58,500 --> 01:12:00,208 how the Sweeney and McHale murders are connected. 1900 01:12:00,291 --> 01:12:01,125 Seriously? 1901 01:12:01,208 --> 01:12:02,208 Yeah. 1902 01:12:02,291 --> 01:12:04,417 Yeah, so, Ray Sweeney 1903 01:12:04,500 --> 01:12:06,208 was handling Mitchell McHale's divorce. 1904 01:12:06,291 --> 01:12:08,667 Um, see these files? 1905 01:12:08,750 --> 01:12:11,166 I took a picture of them and I zoomed in on it. 1906 01:12:11,250 --> 01:12:13,709 Now he had all the paperwork ready for Mitchell to sign 1907 01:12:13,792 --> 01:12:16,166 the night that Sweeney was murdered. 1908 01:12:16,250 --> 01:12:19,000 Now, what we also know is that Mitchell's car 1909 01:12:19,083 --> 01:12:20,125 was there that night. 1910 01:12:20,208 --> 01:12:22,291 Okay, but there's more than one of those. 1911 01:12:22,375 --> 01:12:24,542 Well here's the thing. 1912 01:12:24,625 --> 01:12:26,333 We have a witness. 1913 01:12:26,417 --> 01:12:27,750 Yeah. 1914 01:12:27,834 --> 01:12:30,291 And he saw McHale's car parked behind Sweeney's house, 1915 01:12:30,375 --> 01:12:33,000 and he identified Mitchell McHale as the driver. 1916 01:12:33,083 --> 01:12:35,125 Wait... What witness? 1917 01:12:35,208 --> 01:12:36,458 Yeah, we'll... we'll get to that. 1918 01:12:36,542 --> 01:12:39,333 But this witness also saw a four-door sedan parked 1919 01:12:39,417 --> 01:12:40,917 behind Sweeney's house. 1920 01:12:41,000 --> 01:12:44,792 The kind that a detective would drive. 1921 01:12:44,875 --> 01:12:48,500 And the driver of this sedan is the person that walked 1922 01:12:48,583 --> 01:12:52,542 into Ray Sweeney's house, just before 10:30, 1923 01:12:52,625 --> 01:12:53,667 and shot him dead. 1924 01:12:53,750 --> 01:12:55,375 Travis, that is a... 1925 01:12:55,458 --> 01:12:56,667 A serious accusation? 1926 01:12:56,750 --> 01:12:57,500 Yeah. 1927 01:12:57,583 --> 01:12:58,417 Yeah. 1928 01:12:58,500 --> 01:12:59,583 Yeah, well, we know. 1929 01:12:59,667 --> 01:13:02,542 That's why we wanted to talk to you. 1930 01:13:02,625 --> 01:13:06,375 You wanted to talk to me instead of Denny Roma. 1931 01:13:06,458 --> 01:13:10,625 Well, I mean, you said that, uh, you suspected 1932 01:13:10,709 --> 01:13:14,333 that there was an inside man in the police department, right? 1933 01:13:14,417 --> 01:13:16,792 Someone that was helping Sweeney with his cases. 1934 01:13:16,875 --> 01:13:20,542 Well, ostensibly, that person was doing this for money. 1935 01:13:20,625 --> 01:13:22,166 Roma. 1936 01:13:22,250 --> 01:13:26,458 But then six months ago, Sweeney started losing cases. 1937 01:13:26,542 --> 01:13:28,166 Roma must've stopped helping him, 1938 01:13:28,250 --> 01:13:30,917 I mean, probably because you started looking into it. 1939 01:13:31,000 --> 01:13:32,417 Yeah, but here's the thing. 1940 01:13:32,500 --> 01:13:35,250 Sweeney, he told Vicky Lin on Saturday 1941 01:13:35,333 --> 01:13:37,625 that he had a plan to start winning again. 1942 01:13:37,709 --> 01:13:40,834 So my guess is is that, I don't know, 1943 01:13:40,917 --> 01:13:43,417 that Sweeney told Roma, you start helping me again, 1944 01:13:43,500 --> 01:13:44,709 or I'm going to tell your department 1945 01:13:44,792 --> 01:13:46,000 what you've been doing. 1946 01:13:46,083 --> 01:13:48,041 Blackmail. 1947 01:13:48,125 --> 01:13:50,458 But Roma has a different solution. 1948 01:13:50,542 --> 01:13:51,834 [gunfire] 1949 01:13:51,917 --> 01:13:55,375 Kill Ray Sweeney, stage it as a robbery. 1950 01:13:55,458 --> 01:13:58,834 Steal all the evidence that tied him to Sweeney. 1951 01:13:58,917 --> 01:14:00,959 But here's what he couldn't have known. 1952 01:14:01,041 --> 01:14:04,041 Mitchell McHale showed up to sign his divorce papers 1953 01:14:04,125 --> 01:14:06,917 just before the shots were fired. 1954 01:14:07,000 --> 01:14:12,750 And so when Roma was loading up his car and driving off, 1955 01:14:12,834 --> 01:14:15,583 Mitchell McHale was watching from the dark. 1956 01:14:15,667 --> 01:14:18,542 And our witness saw McHale enter the house after that, 1957 01:14:18,625 --> 01:14:23,583 so he knew that the cop that just left killed his lawyer. 1958 01:14:23,667 --> 01:14:25,083 Mmhmm. 1959 01:14:25,166 --> 01:14:27,208 Now what we all know is that Mitchell McHale 1960 01:14:27,291 --> 01:14:30,667 had a software program for the police departments. 1961 01:14:30,750 --> 01:14:34,291 Vicky Lin says it's a sham, but McHale told us that... 1962 01:14:34,375 --> 01:14:36,667 I should be closing a deal tonight for Seattle Metro PD 1963 01:14:36,750 --> 01:14:39,542 to license my S.L.O.O.T.H software. 1964 01:14:39,625 --> 01:14:42,542 I mean, you do the math. 1965 01:14:42,625 --> 01:14:46,208 McHale must've contacted Roma. 1966 01:14:46,291 --> 01:14:48,625 Told him he knew what he did. 1967 01:14:48,709 --> 01:14:51,458 Maybe even had photos of Roma putting Sweeney's stuff 1968 01:14:51,542 --> 01:14:54,458 in the trunk of his car. 1969 01:14:54,542 --> 01:14:58,291 McHale must've told Roma that he had to get S.L.O.O.T.H 1970 01:14:58,375 --> 01:15:03,542 into Seattle Metro, or else he'd blow the whistle on him. 1971 01:15:03,625 --> 01:15:08,250 Roma must've arranged for them to meet on the rooftop. 1972 01:15:08,333 --> 01:15:11,625 Where there are no cameras. 1973 01:15:11,709 --> 01:15:16,875 So the cop commits a second murder to cover up the first. 1974 01:15:19,125 --> 01:15:26,542 Um... I'm... I'm just... I'm stunned. 1975 01:15:26,625 --> 01:15:31,333 I... I need to talk to Roma. 1976 01:15:31,417 --> 01:15:34,959 I've known him for years, I... 1977 01:15:35,041 --> 01:15:36,917 It needs to be me that brings him in. 1978 01:15:37,000 --> 01:15:37,792 Yeah. 1979 01:15:40,583 --> 01:15:43,166 Yeah, see, we thought you would say that. 1980 01:15:43,250 --> 01:15:44,542 [sighs] 1981 01:15:44,625 --> 01:15:45,834 You were running out to see Roma when we got here, 1982 01:15:45,917 --> 01:15:46,709 weren't you? 1983 01:15:46,792 --> 01:15:48,166 Excuse me? 1984 01:15:48,250 --> 01:15:51,208 Rachel, we just came from Roma's. 1985 01:15:53,583 --> 01:15:55,041 You going somewhere, Detective? 1986 01:15:55,125 --> 01:15:56,250 Yeah, why? 1987 01:15:56,333 --> 01:15:59,250 We need to talk, now. 1988 01:15:59,333 --> 01:16:04,041 He told us that you called him to set up a meeting. 1989 01:16:04,125 --> 01:16:06,125 And we're the ones that told him to call you 1990 01:16:06,208 --> 01:16:07,417 and push that meeting. 1991 01:16:07,500 --> 01:16:10,375 Okay, I... I don't know what you're... 1992 01:16:10,458 --> 01:16:11,583 Rachel... 1993 01:16:11,667 --> 01:16:14,000 Roma can't be the inside man. 1994 01:16:14,083 --> 01:16:15,834 No, he was on leave for a year. 1995 01:16:15,917 --> 01:16:18,500 He just got back on the job two months ago. 1996 01:16:18,583 --> 01:16:20,834 But the inside man was working for Sweeney 1997 01:16:20,917 --> 01:16:23,417 up until six months ago. 1998 01:16:23,500 --> 01:16:25,000 Six months. 1999 01:16:25,083 --> 01:16:27,542 Six months, that kept rattling around in my head, 2000 01:16:27,625 --> 01:16:29,667 and then I figured it out. 2001 01:16:29,750 --> 01:16:33,542 Something else happened six months ago. 2002 01:16:33,625 --> 01:16:34,834 Your dad died. 2003 01:16:34,917 --> 01:16:35,917 Yeah. 2004 01:16:36,000 --> 01:16:37,166 Money was always an issue, 2005 01:16:37,250 --> 01:16:39,542 and finally he opened his own shop. 2006 01:16:39,625 --> 01:16:41,208 And he lost it. 2007 01:16:41,291 --> 01:16:44,583 And she lost him. 2008 01:16:44,667 --> 01:16:45,792 Yeah. 2009 01:16:45,875 --> 01:16:47,709 How he went out. 2010 01:16:47,792 --> 01:16:49,208 Did it himself. 2011 01:16:49,291 --> 01:16:51,834 Suicide. 2012 01:16:51,917 --> 01:16:53,417 I didn't... I didn't know that. 2013 01:16:53,500 --> 01:16:55,792 She was talking about resigning, too. 2014 01:16:55,875 --> 01:16:57,375 Moving back to Chicago. 2015 01:16:57,458 --> 01:16:59,625 I guess he was in some kind of trouble, 2016 01:16:59,709 --> 01:17:02,125 and then he wasn't. 2017 01:17:02,208 --> 01:17:05,959 And so I called our old friend, Captain Lowe in Chicago, 2018 01:17:06,041 --> 01:17:08,500 and he told me that he looked into your dad's suicide, 2019 01:17:08,583 --> 01:17:11,250 and he said that your dad started his bake shop 2020 01:17:11,333 --> 01:17:14,291 with a loan from the mob, and as the years went by, 2021 01:17:14,375 --> 01:17:15,750 that debt, it got bigger, 2022 01:17:15,834 --> 01:17:20,750 and Rachel I know how much you loved your father. 2023 01:17:20,834 --> 01:17:25,125 But what I didn't know was that you would be willing 2024 01:17:25,208 --> 01:17:27,166 to do anything to help him out, 2025 01:17:27,250 --> 01:17:34,208 including selling yourself out to a crooked lawyer for money. 2026 01:17:36,041 --> 01:17:38,333 But that wasn't enough, was it? 2027 01:17:38,417 --> 01:17:42,125 So your dad did what he did, 2028 01:17:42,208 --> 01:17:45,667 and then there was no need for you to resign anymore. 2029 01:17:45,750 --> 01:17:49,500 You know, it was all over, it was all behind you. 2030 01:17:49,583 --> 01:17:53,375 But then Sweeney came and... and threatened to blackmail you, 2031 01:17:53,458 --> 01:17:56,875 but you solved enough crimes to know how to commit one. 2032 01:17:56,959 --> 01:17:59,625 [gunshots] 2033 01:17:59,709 --> 01:18:02,792 Robbery gone wrong, victim nobody cared about. 2034 01:18:02,875 --> 01:18:04,750 The case would soon grow cold, it was perfect. 2035 01:18:04,834 --> 01:18:06,917 I mean, McHale threw a little wrench in there, 2036 01:18:07,000 --> 01:18:09,375 but you handled that. 2037 01:18:09,458 --> 01:18:15,166 And then I handed Billy Poole to you on a silver platter. 2038 01:18:15,250 --> 01:18:17,959 But when we started to connect the murders, 2039 01:18:18,041 --> 01:18:22,083 you knew that you had to shift from the framing Billy angle, 2040 01:18:22,166 --> 01:18:25,000 and you waited to see how far we got, 2041 01:18:25,083 --> 01:18:27,166 and then you had to make Roma your fall guy. 2042 01:18:27,250 --> 01:18:29,291 You were meeting with Roma tonight to close the loop. 2043 01:18:29,375 --> 01:18:31,709 And what was your story going to be, Rachel? 2044 01:18:31,792 --> 01:18:33,000 Huh? 2045 01:18:33,125 --> 01:18:35,000 That you went there and tried to convince Roma 2046 01:18:35,083 --> 01:18:37,875 to turn himself in, but instead he tried to kill you, 2047 01:18:37,959 --> 01:18:41,125 so you did what you had to do? 2048 01:18:41,208 --> 01:18:44,291 He's a cop. 2049 01:18:44,375 --> 01:18:47,625 I mean, of course you wouldn't call in the shooting 2050 01:18:47,709 --> 01:18:50,709 until after you loaded everything that you stole 2051 01:18:50,792 --> 01:18:52,542 from Sweeney's house 2052 01:18:52,625 --> 01:18:57,583 and Mitchell's cell phone into the trunk of Roma's car. 2053 01:18:57,667 --> 01:19:01,542 It's all in the trunk of your car ready to go, isn't it? 2054 01:19:01,625 --> 01:19:03,000 [sighs] 2055 01:19:03,083 --> 01:19:04,083 Tell you what, Rachel? 2056 01:19:04,166 --> 01:19:06,583 Why don't we just go out and take a look? 2057 01:19:08,125 --> 01:19:09,875 Rachel. 2058 01:19:09,959 --> 01:19:11,250 Come on. 2059 01:19:11,333 --> 01:19:14,667 If you're innocent, I'll tell you how sorry I am. 2060 01:19:16,083 --> 01:19:23,458 [sobs] 2061 01:19:23,542 --> 01:19:25,417 I just... 2062 01:19:27,333 --> 01:19:30,000 You know, you... you do... 2063 01:19:30,083 --> 01:19:35,250 you do one thing and you just don't, you don't think. 2064 01:19:35,333 --> 01:19:39,083 I mean, it's not like I had this big master plan, I just... 2065 01:19:39,166 --> 01:19:42,458 That first case with Sweeney. 2066 01:19:42,542 --> 01:19:45,208 His client was innocent. 2067 01:19:45,291 --> 01:19:47,125 I was trying to do something good. 2068 01:19:47,208 --> 01:19:48,166 You got paid to do it. 2069 01:19:48,250 --> 01:19:51,000 Yes, but to help my dad. 2070 01:19:51,083 --> 01:19:53,625 After everything he'd done, I just... 2071 01:19:53,709 --> 01:19:57,291 I just wanted to keep his dream alive. 2072 01:19:57,375 --> 01:19:59,458 You killed two people, Rachel. 2073 01:19:59,542 --> 01:20:01,625 Two terrible people. 2074 01:20:01,709 --> 01:20:05,667 No. No. 2075 01:20:05,750 --> 01:20:10,125 We don't get to decide who lives and who dies. 2076 01:20:14,875 --> 01:20:17,333 I'm so sorry, Travis. 2077 01:20:19,041 --> 01:20:21,625 I ruined everything. 2078 01:20:28,333 --> 01:20:30,500 [car door slams] 2079 01:20:35,375 --> 01:20:40,625 Thanks for everything, and for saving my life. 2080 01:20:40,709 --> 01:20:43,208 And I trusted her. 2081 01:20:44,375 --> 01:20:46,250 You take care, Denny. 2082 01:20:46,333 --> 01:20:47,583 Thank you. 2083 01:20:47,667 --> 01:20:49,458 -Bye-bye. -Thank you. 2084 01:20:52,333 --> 01:20:55,667 You know, I know how he feels. 2085 01:20:55,750 --> 01:20:56,917 I know I haven't seen her in years, 2086 01:20:57,000 --> 01:20:59,083 but there was a time when, you know, 2087 01:20:59,166 --> 01:21:01,792 we trusted each other with our lives. 2088 01:21:04,250 --> 01:21:05,625 Yeah. 2089 01:21:05,709 --> 01:21:07,917 You know, Bud's lecture for class this week 2090 01:21:08,000 --> 01:21:10,875 was all about trust. 2091 01:21:10,959 --> 01:21:14,583 The original definition means "alliance." 2092 01:21:15,291 --> 01:21:17,542 Well, Amy. 2093 01:21:17,625 --> 01:21:21,125 I'm glad that you're my ally. 2094 01:21:21,208 --> 01:21:22,458 Likewise. 2095 01:21:25,625 --> 01:21:29,000 And so, why are mysteries one of the most popular forms 2096 01:21:29,083 --> 01:21:33,333 of fiction in the whole entire history of the world? 2097 01:21:33,417 --> 01:21:34,625 Why? 2098 01:21:37,250 --> 01:21:42,875 Well, if you push aside the tropes and the suspects 2099 01:21:42,959 --> 01:21:46,000 and the settings, you're left with an answer that is, 2100 01:21:46,083 --> 01:21:52,458 well, what Holmes might say is "elementary," my dear. 2101 01:21:52,542 --> 01:21:54,542 [laughs] 2102 01:21:56,417 --> 01:22:01,500 Uh, mystery novels are really just an expression 2103 01:22:01,625 --> 01:22:07,041 of what might just be our greatest human quality. 2104 01:22:07,125 --> 01:22:09,375 Our curiosity. 2105 01:22:09,458 --> 01:22:11,458 Our passion to discover. 2106 01:22:11,542 --> 01:22:16,917 Our desire to know, and to answer not only "whodunnit," 2107 01:22:17,000 --> 01:22:22,834 but also who we are. 2108 01:22:22,917 --> 01:22:24,000 Thank you. 2109 01:22:24,083 --> 01:22:33,875 [cheering and applause] 2110 01:22:33,959 --> 01:22:35,333 [laughs] 2111 01:22:38,583 --> 01:22:40,291 Thank you! 2112 01:22:43,583 --> 01:22:44,917 Did you see everybody? 2113 01:22:45,000 --> 01:22:47,000 Bud, Holly and Claire? 2114 01:22:47,083 --> 01:22:48,250 Hey, how do you think they got here? 2115 01:22:48,333 --> 01:22:49,500 You, come here. 2116 01:22:49,583 --> 01:22:51,166 Thank you! 2117 01:22:51,250 --> 01:22:52,000 Aww. 2118 01:22:52,083 --> 01:22:53,458 See, you can be thoughtful. 2119 01:22:53,542 --> 01:22:55,709 Yeah, well, I have my moments. 2120 01:22:55,792 --> 01:22:56,917 You do. 2121 01:22:57,375 --> 01:22:58,917 You do. 2122 01:22:59,000 --> 01:23:00,250 So, how was I? 2123 01:23:00,333 --> 01:23:01,125 Amy. 2124 01:23:01,208 --> 01:23:02,291 Was it okay? 2125 01:23:02,375 --> 01:23:03,125 You were fantastic. 2126 01:23:03,208 --> 01:23:04,041 Yeah? 2127 01:23:04,125 --> 01:23:04,917 Yes. 2128 01:23:05,000 --> 01:23:06,583 [laughs] 2129 01:23:06,667 --> 01:23:07,417 Okay. 2130 01:23:07,500 --> 01:23:09,375 Okay. 2131 01:23:09,458 --> 01:23:10,667 Hey, you want to go home? 2132 01:23:10,750 --> 01:23:12,041 Hey. Hey, hey. 2133 01:23:12,125 --> 01:23:13,417 Hey! Hey! Hey! 2134 01:23:13,500 --> 01:23:14,417 Hey! 2135 01:23:14,500 --> 01:23:15,417 You were incredible, honey. 2136 01:23:15,500 --> 01:23:16,500 Oh! 2137 01:23:16,583 --> 01:23:17,417 Thank you. 2138 01:23:17,500 --> 01:23:19,000 We're so proud of you. 2139 01:23:19,083 --> 01:23:20,166 Thank you, thank you guys so much for coming. 2140 01:23:20,250 --> 01:23:21,166 You were so good. 2141 01:23:21,250 --> 01:23:22,709 That was amazing, Amy. 2142 01:23:22,792 --> 01:23:23,834 Oh. 2143 01:23:23,917 --> 01:23:24,709 (Travis) To Amy! 2144 01:23:24,792 --> 01:23:27,834 [applause]