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Next on Vegas.
Drop the gun.
>> You didn't mean to kill him.
>> I shot exactly where I y
>> I was just trying to find out.
>> You wanted to know if Pat Klein needed
the bullet.
>> Where are you going?
>> After all of this, we're in complete
control.
>> We're into blackmail. WE'RE INTO MURDER.
HEAT UP HERE.
HEAT.
HEAT.
HEAT. HEAT.
HEAT.
HEAT.
HEAT.
HEAT.
OH, pretty red wings, I'm driving you
home. Oh, pretty.
>> Do you ever think of becoming a
professional singer?
>> Oh, you're kidding. No, never.
>> I'm so glad.
>> Well, it's a long walk from here.
>> That's not nice.
>> That's not nice. Oh, God. Watch my eyes
on the road. Oh boy. We're having a good
time now, aren't we?
>> Heck of a good time.
>> Sing. Come on, sing. You You think
you're so hot? Sing. Go on.
>> Oh, pretty red wings, I'm taking you
home.
>> Oh, pretty red wings.
>> What did you do with my sky?
>> We interrupt this fine evening to bring
you the following important message.
It's time for bed.
>> Well, Mr. Tanner,
what are you suggesting?
>> Um, sleep. It's time to go to sleep.
>> I'm tired.
Naughty but nice.
>> You know,
I think that we can put a really nice
glaze on this evening.
>> Ah, but you have an annual report to
give in Los Angeles in the morning. And
I have a client at 7:30.
>> Well, what kind of client expects you to
think at 7:30?
Talk about cost effective.
You have any breakfast meetings on
Thursday?
>> Nope.
>> I'll be back Wednesday afternoon.
>> I sure hope you're not always this
sensible.
>> Oh, I'm never sensible on Wednesdays.
Good night.
Dad.
>> STOP THE GUN. HOLD IT.
Call an ambulance.
Call the coroner.
Wait a second. Are you sure you haven't
tried CPR?
>> I just pumped more blood out of him. The
guy is triple zero.
>> He can't be. Come on, do something.
>> You want a second opinion of your
marksmanship?
Your score.
Oh no.
>> Burglar.
>> Yeah, he was in my apartment. He chased
me down here.
>> Was about to shoot me.
>> He could have shot anybody.
>> What's a BB gun?
probably used it to scare people away.
Now
>> listen, you had no way of knowing that.
What's
>> the matter with you? It's not your first
one.
>> Yeah, but this was
different.
>> Dan, nobody ordered him to point a gun
at you.
Come on, I'll give you a ride home.
>> No, that's right up. I'll be fine.
Okay, I'll get your statement later.
>> Dan, you didn't mean to kill him.
>> Are you kidding? I shot exactly where I
y aimed.
>> Well, you fired in so fast.
>> I fired without thinking
a blow away.
Dan, you were protecting me.
>> Yeah, that's a good excuse.
>> Why don't you go on up to bed? Uh, we'll
talk.
>> You all right?
>> Yeah.
about Wednesday.
>> Maybe I ought to call you when I get
back.
>> Whenever
Dan
>> Nelson called you, huh?
>> Yep.
Don't look at me like that. You've seen
me drink before.
>> Not like this.
>> Well, don't worry. I know my limit.
I plan to exceed it.
>> Would you like a little chemical
disinhibitor?
Excellent marinade for a festering
conscience, I'm told.
>> Do you have anything to cut it with,
like an olive?
One blabbermouth soup coming up.
Just getting ready to clean it.
Just always clean a piece after firing.
Prevents rust. Sure is accuracy.
That's strength to that, huh? Here's to
accuracy.
Dan, you had to shoot him.
>> You're absolutely right, B. That's all I
had to do is shoot him.
You know, this instrument is so well
engineered, it'll put five consecutive
rounds in the black at 75 ft. I've done
it.
I only had to put one hole in that kid's
shoulder to be in the intensive care
unit right now be alive.
I wonder if he'd had done you the same
favor.
>> Be his hand was shaking.
>> It was you or him.
>> Yeah. You and me.
The jungle. Is that what we are? Be
animals. Huh?
>> You have a right to survive.
>> B. Do you know what it's like to
stop a heart
turn living tissue into garbage?
>> No.
No, I don't. But I do know if it'd been
a real gun, it'd be Kathy on the slab
instead of him.
Dan, that guy could be a murderer. He
could have killed a lot of people.
>> Yeah, it's possible.
>> Well, then why don't we just put all
this guild on hold till we find out
something about him?
>> Yeah, let's hope he's blowing a couple
people away so Dan will feel better.
>> Dan.
Dan.
and go to sleep.
It'll be easier in the morning.
>> God, I hope so, B.
>> I hope so.
>> Good night.
>> Good night.
Here's
a copy of your statement.
>> Let's find out the kid's name.
>> Yeah, it's Patrick Murphy Clyde.
>> Any aliases?
>> None. No record except a traffic ticket
for parking in front of the YMCA.
He had $25,000 worth of diamonds.
>> That's right. In his YMCA bag, he got
lucky. Some widow of an oil executive.
>> What kind of kid belongs to the YMCA and
burgles $25,000 in diamonds?
>> A professional cat burglar. He probably
played basketball to keep the strength
up in his legs. Dan, let's face it. This
kid didn't just happen in the harm's
way. He lived there
>> with no record.
>> Look, his lock tools were well worn.
>> Maybe they were secondhand.
>> I doubt it.
This is going to give your conscience
trouble. What happens next time you have
to squeeze one off when other lives are
on the line?
>> Just want to find out what kind of human
being I killed.
>> Dan, when one of my officers kill
somebody, they talk to a psychiatrist,
not the victim.
Now, if you just sign that statement,
you can take it to the assistant DA
yourself.
>> Ed St. John.
>> He would like for you to drop in. And
his name is Edward St. John. Don't call
him Ed or you might find yourself doing
push-ups.
>> Your statement seems close to a police
report.
>> Is there ever any doubt? Well, not in
this office, but I have to be ready for
the ACLU, Amnesty International, and of
course, the newspaper.
>> Trigger happy PI blows away on burglar,
right?
>> Well, there is yardage in that if Susan
Klein wanted to push it.
>> Klein have a wife and kids.
>> An older sister, soul survivor. You're
completely justified, Tana. No judge
would clutter up the court system with
this. If anything, he'd thank you for
solving a bunch of small burglaries.
>> Call $25,000 small.
>> Well, you may do well to get away. Take
a little vacation.
Yeah, I'd like that.
>> Well, no problem. My office is leaving
this right where it is. I hope you do,
too.
Hello, the Sora here. I got a message
you called.
>> Are you on the case?
>> Not now. I've got something coming up
next week.
>> I need a few days surveillance.
>> Who? private investigator named Dan
Tenner.
>> Sure.
>> Oh, Miss Flein.
>> Yes.
>> I've been trying to reach you at home.
It's uh regarding the investigation of
your brother.
>> It's about time someone looked into it.
Grab a table outside. I'm just going off
duty.
>> Would you like something to drink? Uh,
>> some iced tea be fine.
Been
working double shifts.
keeps my mind off
my brother.
>> Must be very difficult for you.
>> Especially when you handle it alone.
>> You don't have any other family.
>> My parents died in a car accident when
Pat was 10. I raised him from then on. I
was mother and sister, but he didn't
hurt from any neglect. He was 4, Boy
Scout, good grades.
Miss Klein, uh,
>> do you mind if I ask a few tough
questions?
>> You mean about stealing? A couple of
comic books in grade school, a
basketball in high school.
He got caught and learned his lesson.
>> Sounds normal.
>> As for guns, I gave him a 22 one
Christmas, a plinker for cans or
bottles. One day, he shot a rabbit. I
made him skin it. A week later, he sold
the rifle. He never touched one after
that.
>> Your people downtown don't believe that.
>> Well, I do.
>> When did your brother get his own
apartment?
>> About 5 years ago, after he got the job
on the Bakarat table.
>> Did you see much of him? I mean, aside
from here,
>> that kind of kid doesn't turn into a
killer in 50 years.
Even if he was a burglar, the penalty is
two or three years,
not death.
Did
>> you uh contact a lawyer?
>> Oh, yeah. He said, "Forget it."
>> I heard about what happened the other
night. That must have been terrifying
for Kathy.
>> Daisy, can we talk about this later?
>> Oh, I know, Dan. I know you had to shoot
him.
You blood freak. You murder my brother
and come down here pretending to be a
cop. You sleazy murdery scump.
Same banker
cards plays.
>> All right, Daniel,
>> can we talk about Pat Klein?
You mean about the boy you had to shoot?
>> It's going to be hard to be replaced.
>> Is he a good man?
>> That client good.
>> Arrow straight, reliable.
The finest barrel of hands I've ever
seen in a long time. Our chips never
walked on his shift.
>> Of course not. The kid was a cat
burglar.
>> Maybe Daniel. Maybe. The kid was a
charmer. He was one of the few dealers I
know who got heavy tips. I mean heavy
tips.
Bank win 7 over6. All bets stand. New
banker all set.
>> Here we go again. Charge please.
>> Oh, I'd like another margarita, please.
Salt the rim this time.
>> Who's the lady in the show and tell
dress?
>> Mavis
>> drops a lot occasionally. Looks like she
can use some lessons. If only
>> she can keep her nose out of the sauce
long enough and she's sober.
>> She's way ahead of the odds.
>> One more.
>> Bank wins 9 over six.
>> Bets down.
Same banker cards, please.
The key to Mr. Klein's apartment.
>> What'd you tell the manager?
>> Said I was giving him a surprise
Tupperware party.
>> Boy, this guy was a big- time burglar.
He was a very small time spender.
Patrick M. Klein.
This doesn't make any sense.
I kind of know how Klein had in the ice
I saw at that casino, he could afford a
penthouse.
You think he picked his marks from the
bakra table?
>> Yeah, that's my hunch, Ben. What they
dangled in front of him at the casino
was only a sample of what they had at
home.
>> Hey, look at this. It's a bill for a
rebuilt fuel pump. $280.
The import car clinic. Now, that doesn't
make any sense either. His car was
Detroit Iron, a 64 Chevy. Maybe he had
two cars.
Hey,
maybe had two apartments.
Very good thought, Bins.
>> Tana.
>> Dan, where are you?
>> I'm heading out to the import car
clinic. B,
>> no, you're headed to the DA's office for
a chat with Edward St. John.
a friendly chat.
>> Well, the invitation sounded more like a
bench warrant.
>> Thanks, B.
Now, Suzanne Klene was in here, and
after she'd calmed down to a mild rage,
she described a bizarre public
disturbance created by the man who
killed her brother. I was just trying to
find out.
>> If you wanted to know if Pat Klein
needed the bullet,
>> do you know where Klein worked? Oh,
>> of course I do. Tana,
>> she thinks it's a cover up. The police
protecting their own kind. And if
Suzanne Klene knocks on the right door
and yells loud enough, there will be a
full review
>> to satisfy the media.
>> Correct. And it'll drag on and on and of
course eventually you'll be cleared. But
in the process, however, they may
suspend your license several months.
Now, you just might need a vacation, but
I I have three cases going to trial,
three pending, and half a dozen in the
works. And quite frankly, I don't need a
new can of worms.
>> Yes. Well, then I guess I should uh drop
this whole thing.
>> It's your license.
>> Well, there are a lot of other things I
could be doing. All of them requiring a
license.
>> I see.
>> Do you know if Clyde had another
address?
>> What is wrong with you?
>> Okay. All right. Okay.
>> Thanks for coming in.
Hi.
>> I'm glad you called.
Isn't Wednesday your bridge night? Where
are my neighbors filling in? My wife
will have to trump his aces tonight.
>> Is that private investigator bothering
you?
>> Not anymore.
>> Then to what do I owe the pleasure of
this unscheduled visit?
>> Honey, how thoroughly did you go through
Klein's apartment?
>> Thoroughly. All the drawers, letters,
notepads, everything.
>> Not even an address book.
>> Positive. There is nothing in that
apartment to connect us.
As a well-kept mistress, I am above this
sort of thing. Edward, do not expect me
to do any more grubby sneaking around.
>> Even if Klein has another apartment
someplace.
>> Why would he?
>> Well, perhaps because he doesn't want
anyone to know the rather sizable amount
of income he had. You know, dealers
don't make that kind of money. He never
even gave you a phone number. Nothing.
The only thing I ever got from Pat Klein
was a deposit slip when he put the money
in my account, which by the way is very
low with him very dead.
>> You know, honey, you're just going to
have to stay away from the no limit
tables and maybe find something else
like uh like money.
>> I do all right. One of the dealers said
my bio-ythms may be in a recession,
>> but certainly not tonight.
>> Dinner's ready. Can I wait a while?
>> Just as long as we want.
10 investigations.
>> The I want you to run a quick check on a
Nevada license plate CGW
388. A blue sedan. Guys been following
me the last couple of miles.
>> CGW. How many are in the car? Uh, just
the driver. He hardly fits. A real bone
crusher tug, if you know what I mean.
>> I'll get right on it.
>> Thanks, Pete.
Hi. Can
>> I help you?
>> Yeah. Did you uh did you work on that?
>> Yeah, I put that on. It was a chummy
rebuilt. I had to replace it. I've been
trying to call Rick.
>> Rick?
>> Yeah. I don't know his last name, but
he's married to XJ6.
>> Uh what does this Rick look like? about
6t tall, uh, straight brown hair. You
know, he must be sick or something.
>> Why is that?
>> Well, his car has been ready for 3 days.
He's usually breathing on me.
>> Which one is that?
>> Uh, it's a green Jag out back.
>> Another way out of here.
>> Yeah.
Heat. Heat.
Heat. Heat.
Not bad.
I don't blame you for being ticked.
>> Ticked,
>> man.
>> Oh, you're getting close.
>> Look, it was unavoidable.
>> Now that's funny. There's only one
person in town grieving over the death
of Patrick Klein, and you can't avoid
her now. You want to tell me what that
was all about?
>> Maybe I was off base there.
>> You're damn right you were off base.
Now, on one hand, you tell the assistant
DA that you're laying out of it. Then
you're right back into it. You come in
here, bust up a garage, and have two
units rolling. My phone is still smoking
for St. John's Cole. Now, let me tell
you something, old buddy. My office is
taking a ton of heat over this because
of your obsession with a dead burglar.
>> A dead burglar owned a $30,000 jag under
an assumed name.
>> What?
>> And about the time I found that out,
some no rhino tried to take my head off.
The only obsession I have is with
staying alive.
>> Why do you connect him to Klein?
>> I don't know. I just get the feeling
he's been sitting on me the last 3 or 4
days. Does this person have a face?
>> Yes. A very large body, stronger than
train smoke.
>> Well, there's a guy here from Arizona
who's been around town for a while. He's
an iron pumper.
>> What's his line?
>> He collects debts and closes accounts.
Maybe you better take a run through the
mug file and see what you can come up
with.
>> I'll get cleaned up and come on down to
Metro. If our friend St. Edward starts
to get righteous, you tell him that Jag
is registered to Rick Link, 1001 Palmyra
Drive. The description fits Klein
perfectly.
>> Is that a positive ID?
>> Rick Patrick. L I N K E. It's an
anagram. And rearrange the letters to
get Klein.
>> See you there.
Hello.
>> Klein had another apartment. Here's the
address.
>> I'm trying to get a little son.
>> Well, you're going to go over there
before Tana does.
>> He knows about it.
>> Yeah. So does Lieutenant Nelson. They're
both busy little beavers here now.
Here's the address. 10001
Palmyra Drive. Move it.
Tana
>> Dan, that blue sedan you asked about, it
was found abandoned. Benzer checked it
out. The license plates were phony.
>> What about the no- neck rhino who was
driving it?
>> Well, Nelson said he's not from our
local zoo, but he'll be running it down.
>> Okay, keep me posted. Be
>> I will do now. Where you going to be?
>> At Rick Link's apartment,
>> also known as Pat Klein.
>> Right. 10:01 Palmyra Drive. Tell Benzer
to meet me there right away.
>> Okay.
>> Hi.
>> Oh, hi. Dan wants you here right away.
>> Come on. I just got back.
>> You can't say.
Anybody home?
>> Who is it?
>> Uh, one of Rick's friends.
Well, Mavis,
>> you're um
>> Dantana,
>> one of Rick's friends.
>> Oh, no, no, no, no. Bakar,
>> what do we have here?
>> Oh,
remnants of an LTR.
>> An LTR?
>> Live together relationship.
>> My my, you certainly carry your weight
well for a size 12.
Rick was just not a good influence. Too
many carbohydrates.
>> So, you just came by to pick up your
things, right? And maybe somebody else's
things.
>> Would you mind very much emptying your
purse
>> a little? Would you mind if I scream?
>> Well, considering my license is hanging
by a paper clip,
>> I can see why.
>> Yeah. Catch you later.
>> You'll love my Doberman.
Hey, Vince. What? The transports car.
Get out of here.
10 investigations.
>> B, any calls?
>> No. Any luck?
>> Yeah, I found Klein's savings book. He's
got deposits here of 10 and $12,000.
Lots of them. Then we got withdrawals of
about half the amounts. Looks like he
was splitting his take with somebody.
>> Oh, I thought he worked alone.
>> Yeah, he did. But see if you can find a
bank account for a Mavis Graham in town
somewhere.
>> Mavis Graham. Okay. Now, where are you
going to be if I need you? I'll be
talking to our friendly neighborhood
fence.
>> Which one?
>> Uh, Grabowski. Bye-bye.
Oh, and I was having such a nice day.
>> Pat Klene,
>> information is 411.
>> Oh, I found the party I'm looking for.
Casemir Gabowski, distributor of
previously owned jewelry, purveyor of
fine art.
>> I was about to close. Just tell me who
Klein split his take with.
Klein
>> Casemir, a very nice old lady spent her
life savings to purchase a Renoir sketch
from you. Fake, of course.
>> Can you prove that?
>> Yes, I can prove it.
Maybe I should invite Lieutenant Nelson
down here. You could sell him one of
your sketches, huh? A woman did bring
jewels in from time to time. Very sexy
or in the hair.
>> Bag lady for who?
>> I don't know.
Someone with clout. Uh,
>> this lady's name Mavis.
>> I wouldn't know. She only came in when
client couldn't.
Cash and I don't close. That very nice
old lady will be back very shortly for a
full refund.
Yeah,
>> Snoopy was here. He knows Mavis is the
connection and that's all he has.
>> Well, that's all he needs to put us in
the shredder.
>> Do you have someone to pull his plug?
>> I do, and he's hot to do it, too. Talk
to you later.
>> Distoria tomorrow.
Don't miss.
>> I won't miss. You got it.
Klein.
>> Well, at least we know that Pat Klein
was consistent. All his victims, women,
all Bakra players,
>> right? He simply chose the ones wearing
the most expensive jewelry.
>> Dave.
>> Hello, Dan. Here's a list of burglaries
with similar MOS.
>> Did you match on the dates?
>> Yep. I checked them out. Bank deposits
were made within a couple of days of the
last burglaries. Now,
>> what about this iron pumper who tried to
give me a facelift?
>> His name is Valyriia Dereria. His sheet
came in from Arizona. Reads like my
blotter. You name it, he's done it.
>> Yeah. Question is, who was paying him to
try to crack heads, huh?
>> Now, put that question out on the
street. Maybe we'll get lucky. In the
meantime, if you see him again, call a
patrol unit. We'll pull him in for
question.
>> Well, I promise you this. If I see him
again, one of us is going to need an
ambulance. Hold
>> it. Why don't you call me and let us
handle it. All right.
>> Good idea.
>> I'll see you later. All right.
10 investigations
or man it like me.
>> Benz, anything happening?
>> Nah, not a thing.
>> But what is she doing?
>> She's just sunbathing.
Boy, is she good at sunbathing.
>> Okay, listen. It's certain that maybe
>> scram is Pat Klein's bag, lady. So,
>> Dan, hang on a second. A car just pulled
up.
Look at that. Boy, you're not going to
believe this.
>> Well, try me.
>> Take a guess at who's about to board the
good ship lollipop.
>> Uh, Ben, I don't want to guess who.
>> Come on, Dad. It's no fun if you don't
take a guess.
>> Benzu, the reason you're out there is
because I don't want to play guessing
games.
>> Okay. Okay. Edward St. John. Ain't that
something?
>> The assistant district attorney. Someone
with clout.
>> Okay, Bins, keep an eye on him. I'll be
right out.
>> Great. Bring some sunscreen.
>> Did you find out where Mavis Scram has
her checking account?
>> Uh, Washington State Bank.
>> Okay. Check the withdrawals from Pat
Klein's passbook with the deposits in
her checking account.
>> Are you saying that some of the money
went through her account?
>> Exactly half to St. John.
>> Well, that's a weird situation. How's
that work?
>> Ordinary blackmail. St. John had
evidence that could put Klein away.
Well, then without Mavis, you don't even
have a case. All you have are numbers
and bank accounts.
>> Bright girl and pretty. If uh Nelson
calls
>> like me,
>> right?
Hold it right there.
Why? Put a gun in the car.
I said drop the gun. Why? You didn't
have the guts for it last time.
I got over that.
Let's see it.
>> One address book belonging to Pat Klein,
>> aka Rick Link. Wow, good girl. Anyone
see you?
>> I bumped into Dantana on the way out.
>> Well, that's no problem. The son of
Santana will soon be scratched from our
list of worries. You're sure you're in
the deep into that stuff lately?
>> It's therapeutic.
>> Why?
>> Maybe because of the way some things
have been going lately. There may be a
little gap in our income for a while,
but we'll survive.
>> Like Pat Klene,
>> what happened to Pat Klein was an
occupational hazard. He was a thief
practicing his profession, and he got a
little hurt.
>> He sure did. A big hurt.
>> You know, I don't understand. All of a
sudden, you're oozing concern for our
dear departed cat burglar, who is
probably holding out on us anyway.
What's bugging you? Oh, what is it,
Tana? Well, how long do you think it's
going to be before he figures this out?
IT'S NOT
>> TIE IS OUT OF IT.
>> WELL, that sounds rather final. What do
you mean by that?
>> Well, it means that he's um he's he's
lost his license leaving town
>> and taking a vow of silence.
>> YOU SAID KILLERS AFTER CALM DOWN. CALM
DOWN.
>> NOW, after all of this, we're in
complete control.
>> We're into blackmail. We're into murder.
>> You've been drinking and your mouth
needs a rest, Mavis. It's gotten to be a
little tiring, Mavis.
>> What do you think you're doing? Huh?
>> Let's go,
>> man.
>> Hey, Bins.
Dan. Dan, wait for me.
>> Bins, where are they?
Dan, he just slapped her into another
time zone. Let's go. Where are we going?
>> Hey, Dave. I need your boat.
>> Sure, Dan. Okay. We'll bring it right
back.
Heat. Heat.
Heat.
Heat.
Get ready. Come on. Take over. I don't
want to take over. You think I
>> Well, no, but I mean, where are you
going?
>> Hey,
I'll see you in court, St. John.
Looking good today.
>> Yeah, so are you. We have reservations
at 8:00.
>> We do?
>> Yes, we do. Unless you have other plans.
>> Oh, no, no, no.
>> Hi.
>> I just came from Lieutenant Nelson's
office. Apparently, Pat's death affected
you almost as much as it did me.
Taking a life is not something to feel
good about under any circumstance.
>> Mr. Tana,
Pat was my brother and I loved him.
But he put himself in that position, not
you. You did what you had to do. I just
wanted you to know that's how I feel.
>> Thank you.
>> Drop by for coffee if you can. I promise
you better service next time.
>> And by the way, you don't have any
breakfast meetings Thursday either.
>> Well, did you ask me?
>> No, I told her.
While I'm here, how about a lesson?
>> Sure.
The first thing No, no, you're holding
it all wrong. First thing you have to do
is uh relax
>> and get the feel of the thing.
>> Yes, I can see that.
>> Yes.
>> Now, keep your head down
>> and
I think we're going to go on the tour
together.
Heat. Heat.
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