All language subtitles for UNFORGETTABLE - S02 E10 - Manhunt (720p - AMZN Web-DL)

MAN: So the paradox is clear.

We defend the Constitution

and the few remaining
protections it provides.

But for our troubles,

we're savaged by the public.

Until one of our detractors
is charged with a crime.

Then... we become
their best friend.

Their only friend.

Thank you.

Congratulations, Professor
Jenkins. MAN: Thank you, sir.

(car's security
system beeps twice)

Hello?

In addition to the
unique eastern exposure,

this has outstanding flow.

And this living room is
the largest we've seen.

It's 342 square feet.

It's actually the
smallest we've seen.

: Uh, no.

West 83rd was 260 square feet.

No, 360 square feet. 20 by 18.

Well, 98th Street
was definitely smaller.

348 square feet. It also
had eastern exposure.

All right, she has a
memory thing. Don't...

So, uh, let's look
at the plus side.

This is a recent reno.

They will install
new appliances.

Uh, there's...

minimal street sound. Oh, and...

have I mentioned,
the former tenant

started her very own successful
cupcake company right here.

Oh. Well, Oh. Yeah.

It's a good thing she
was making cupcakes,

'cause you couldn't fit
a whole cake in here.

Why so shy in there?

I was hoping you'd speak up.

You asked me to come along...
I'm gonna give my opinion.

I asked you along because the
brokers think a couple is more stable.

Ha! You brought
me along for stability?

That's a first.

Oh.

Besides, your red couch,
there's no way it's gonna

fit in that living room.
I hate to tell you,

I got rid of it. What?
The one from Syracuse?

Why? I liked that
couch. I remember.

It was firm but forgiving,
in all the right places.

You know what? That
couch went to Goodwill

back in March. When
was the last time

you were even at my
place, like, a year ago?

One year, four months,
three days. Ah, we had a plan

last month... I was gonna
cook my famous lemon sole,

you were clean out
my closets. Wow,

I wonder why that
plan fell through.

Hey, Murray.

DOA is Christopher Jenkins,
the celebrated defense lawyer.

Do you know him?
From Court TV, yeah.

But also, I testified
against a client of his once.

On cross, Jenkins
tore me a new one.

Yeah, well, you wouldn't
be the first cop he did that to.

He was good. He
somehow stayed a nice guy.

His man lost, but he still
took me out for drinks after,

and he paid. Jenkins'
speech at the Bar Association

ended around 11:00... We
figure he came down here

to get his car. The
body was discovered

by an attendant arriving
for his 6:00 a.m. shift.

We found a nine-millimeter
shell casing under that car.

His wallet's missing.

Looks like the
watch is gone, too.

AL: Midtown report any
similars last couple of weeks?

MURRAY: Two armed robberies in the
past month... both cases remain open.

AL: Any witnesses?

We're canvassing. Jay's
looking at security video.

Nothing yet.

Hey, Jo. Hi.

How's the apartment
hunting going?

You know, I never
realized real estate brokers

occasionally just
make things up.

CARRIE: So, Jo, what do we got?

Okay,

the bullet entry tear pattern
in the back of the jacket

and the direction of his fall

would indicate that the shooter

was behind him and to
his left. What kind of mugger

shoots his victim from behind?

Here's the thing, car
door's open, right?

Body's over here.

Why?

The perp sneaks up on him...

but Jenkins hears him,
moves back to face him.

No, Jenkins was
shot from behind.

So if he turned to
face the shooter,

he would have had
to turn away again

in order to be shot in the back.

He saw the gun, and
instinctively turned away.

Nah, you never turn away
from a gun in your face.

You ever been mugged?
About the only thing

you can remember is the gun.

He wasn't afraid of being shot.

CARRIE: He was
heading back to his car.

Jenkins wasn't mugged.

He knew his killer.

Outside the offices of
slain attorney Chris Jenkins.

WOMAN: He gave
everything to his clients.

Days, nights, weekends.

Professor Jenkins used to say

there wasn't a case he ever
lost he couldn't have won

if he'd just worked
a little harder.

How about when he did lose?

Anyone ever take exception?

If you think one of
his clients did this,

you don't understand what
Professor Jenkins was about.

His clients understood
his dedication.

They adored him for it.

Even the ones who went
to jail? There's obviously

some unhappiness when
a conviction results, but...

I-I can't even imagine it.

And you both saw him last night?

Mark and I work in
Chris's clinic at NYU.

We were both with him
at the Bar Association.

Which one of you saw him
last? Me. After the speech.

I live around here, and Chris
was going to drive me home.

He was gonna get
his car from the lot,

then swing by and pick me up.

When he didn't show, I just...

: Figured he forgot.

That's Chris.

He was always a
little... distracted.

Any particular
case troubling him?

With all due respect, Detective,

our files are all protected
by confidentiality,

and... without signed waivers

we can't turn over
anything. But...

maybe we could give
you a list of clients for now?

Great. That's a start.

WEBSTER: tear pattern
in the back of the jacket

and the direction of his fall

would indicate that the shooter
was behind him and to his left.

Did Chris own several
pairs of eyeglasses?

No, just... the ones
he always wore.

The professor hated
spending money

on what he didn't
absolutely need.

Ah.

Got something?

Maybe.

We took a long look at the
list of clients you sent over.

Did you find something already.

Matter of fact, we did.

We found...

this case next to
Jenkins' body. Only...

his actual case...

was sitting on top of
his desk the whole time.

So then we had to
ask ourselves, well,

whose case could this be?

And that's when we talked to
the optometrist, whose name...

is stamped... right there.

You've been going to see
Dr. Ashford since you were 13.

This isn't how it looks.

Really Maybe we're
not seeing clearly?

Chris really was
supposed to drive me home.

But when he didn't
come back, I got worried.

So I went to look
for him in the garage.

Only... he was already dead.

Mary Garroto tells us that
you were pretty angry with him

when he passed you over

for that Supreme Court
clerkship you wanted.

I didn't kill him.

Then why lie about being there?

Because I took a file
out of his briefcase.

A file? Why would you do that?

To protect him.

What he stood for.

Last year he won a verdict

in this horrible
murder, a teenage girl.

The client was innocent, only...

her father wouldn't
accept the jury's verdict.

Afterward, he sued
Chris for defamation.

The trial was coming up.

Our entire strategy
was in that file.

I knew if it became
part of a crime scene,

it would go public.

So you just took it?
I guess I panicked.

You know what I guess? I guess
you're gonna need a good lawyer.

I know I did something stupid,

but you guys should talk
to that girl's father, Simkins.

He really hated Chris.

MAN: All I wanted was justice.

This Jenkins, I mean,

all those big lawyers,
I don't see how they

look themselves in
the mirror. Mr. Simkins,

I examined the
case very closely.

Jenkins' client
had a strong alibi.

In fact, it's my understanding
you're the one who pushed

the D.A. to go
forward with the trial.

Sir... I can only imagine

how hard it was to
lose your daughter.

What do you people want?

Where were you last night?

What, do you think I
killed this piece of crap?

Did you?

You know, my old
man used to say,

"Wishing doesn't
make it so," but...

I'm not gonna mourn him,

but you don't sue
somebody you're gonna kill.

I wanted him to
live with what he did.

In fact, I told him that
last time I saw him.

And when was that?

At his deposition, two days ago.

'Course, Jenkins pulled a
fast one, acting all friendly

and cooperative, and
then he gets this call,

some emergency,
he said, and took off.

Probably another
scumbag he had to save.

Mr. Simkins, can you
answer the question?

Where were you last night?

I was at an AA meeting.

MURRAY: I talked
to a Father Kerrigan.

Simkins was at an AA
meeting, just like he said.

You don't get a better
alibi than a priest. Yeah.

Hey, guys, check this out.

I just got back Jenkins'
cell phone records.

Now, there were no phone calls

after the Bar
Association speech,

but I tracked down
the emergency call.

Simkins said he got a couple
days ago at that deposition.

Turns out it originated

from a pay phone in
an East Harlem bodega.

Pay phone? Who uses
a pay phone anymore?

Well, this guy does, huh?

Security camera picked it
up from across the street.

With our facial
recognition software,

maybe we put a name to the face.

Hang on.

That's Shawn Manning.

Wait a minute. The
Shawn Manning? Yeah.

Why? Is this guy
famous or something?

More like infamous.

"The Millennial Monster."

"Central Park Cyclist Rape."

Summer 2000.

Right. I was in D.C. back then.

I don't remember the details.

Shawn Manning
attacked a medical student

riding her bike through
the Park at night.

She was in critical for weeks,
couldn't remember anything

about the attack. We are talking

a beautiful young doctor,

Giuliani's "New" New
York... The city went nuts,

vigilante style.

I was here a few months
later for a wedding.

The city was still pretty tense.
JAY: Whoa, hold on, guys.

Take a look at this.

Jenkins was Shawn
Manning's lawyer.

Except Jenkins lost that one.

Kid was tried as an adult,

got 12 and a half to 25.

So what's he doing on a
pay phone in East Harlem?

Calling his old lawyer, maybe?

Shawn Manning just got
paroled two weeks ago.

I guess they did
it pretty quietly.

This is him now, just
before his release.

AL: All right, thanks.

So, according to his students,

Jenkins hadn't been in touch
with Shawn Manning for years.

At first, he would
call from prison

with leads to finding
the real rapist,

but eventually, he gave up.

He gave up, or
his lawyer gave up?

No, sounds like Jenkins
stayed on it for a while.

Manning just stopped calling.

By the way,

smart not mentioning we
came down here together.

To my cousin's wedding.

That was a memorable
weekend. Mm.

You mean the giant
cockroach under the bed

in our fancy hotel?

I remember that.

Really?

Is that all you remember?

Shawn's my sister's son.

She passed while
he was in prison.

Dad's never been in the picture.
He's been living here with me

since his release,
keeping his nose clean.

Soon as I saw that
man was murdered,

I knew you'd come.

Why's that?

He didn't do what
they say he did.

But I don't care anymore.

What matters is that Shawn

served his time.

And he deserves a second chance

like anybody else.

AL: Do you know where
Shawn was last night?

He was with me.

Came in around... 9:00.

Was here all night.

So you can forget
what it is you're thinking.

Jenkins did all he
could for Shawn.

He's got no ill
will for the man.

Any idea where we can find him?

No.

It's Rhonda, right?

Carrie.

I, uh... I just
wanted to know...

was Shawn in touch
with Chris Jenkins at all?

Not that I know.

But I told Shawn that

no matter how badly
he was wronged,

he needed to move forward,

leave the past where it belongs.

He's got a room
here only so long as

he's out finding himself a job.

Rhonda, would you mind
showing me Shawn's room?

Thank you.

It's not much, but
he's... he's grateful.

Fast food places have jobs,

but nobody's jumping up and down

to hire a convicted rapist.

Rhonda, do Shawn a favor.

Have him call us.

No one want to see him get hurt.

I have to disagree
with you, Carrie.

That's all they want.

AL: Get a car

out front here and
I'll get Jay started

on a subpoena for the phones.

Huh. My friendly
real estate agent.

Oh!

Hey, Paula.

Yeah?

Block off the Park,
below market?

Really? Sounds good.

We will come by and take a look

as soon as we can.

Great.

Yeah, maybe you should
go to this one alone.

What? You know what
you're looking for anyway.

You don't need me.

It's the whole
Manhattan thing, isn't it?

Why would I care if
you move to Manhattan?

I don't know. Why would you?

I don't.

Listen, if you
want to move on up

and pay a fortune to live
in some hole in the wall

in the one-oh-ohs,
it's fine by me.

The one-ones will get
along just groovy without you.

Okay.

Number one: my identity's
not tied to a zip code.

Number two: we work there.

You ever think maybe
it's about convenience?

Al... that gate
was latched before.

Shawn! Police!

REPORTER: CBS2
News has learned that

Shawn Manning,
convicted 13 years ago

in the Central
Park cyclist case,

is now a person of interest

in the murder of
his former lawyer,

Christopher Jenkins.

Manning's original victim,

Dr. Rupa Nair, refused comment.

Dr. Nair.

Do you feel safe with
Shawn Manning on the loose?

I have nothing to say. Please.

Dr. Nair?

You do realize that
certain individuals

with a good deal of forethought
went to a lot of trouble

to keep the Shawn Manning
parole as quiet as possible.

Best laid plans, right?

It's a media
firestorm out there.

Well, don't look at us.

Anybody could have
been the source of that.

Yeah, well, now that it's out,

we better find Manning
sooner rather than later.

Otherwise, the
optics could kill us.

A murder suspect
is running loose.

A rape victim is being
harassed by the media.

You're worried about optics?

When I said they could
kill, I was including Manning.

You weren't here when
the rape went down.

The city went crazy.

I've never seen anything
like it before or since.

We had mobs in the street

looking for this guy.

Luckily, we found Manning first,

which is exactly what I
expect to happen this time.

They're staking out
Shawn's aunt's house,

but there's no way
he's coming back.

He's got no money, and,

like, a thousand people looking
for him. Where's he gonna go?

He's smart. He'll find
somewhere to hide.

Maybe somebody's
been helping him.

I'm gonna look at
the aunt's phone.

But check this.

Ran Jenkins' credit activity.

The guy's a creature of habit.

Does lunch just about every day

from the same falafel
truck over on 63rd and Lex.

Funny thing is, the
day before the murder,

there's a charge at
a pizza place over

on East 103rd Street.

Gino's Homestyle.

103rd? That's a ways from home.

RHONDA: Fast food places have
jobs, but nobody's jumping up and down

to hire a convicted rapist.

Shawn had a Gino's
menu in his bedroom.

Pizza place isn't far from where
he made the pay phone call.

Sorry, I don't know
either guy, I'm telling you.

No? No.

Two days ago, quarter
to three in the afternoon,

$12.75 on food and drink?

Hey, a lot of people
come and go here.

Yeah, I bet

you get a big
suit-and-tie crowd in here.

Your employees
always dress like that?

Why? What are you,
the health inspector here?

Section 81.13.

"Food workers shall wear hats,

"caps, hairnets, or

"other hair coverings
to effectively keep hair

"from having contact
with exposed food

or food contact surfaces."

Take another look.

Okay, fine.

I saw on the news about
this guy getting whacked.

I figured keeping my mouth
shut would be in my best interest.

But now I see how important

you consider my cooperation.

Yeah, I saw him.

He was here like you said.

Was he with him?

Yeah.

Shawn Manning.

Come in here a lot?

Just that one time.
Did he ask about a job?

Job? No, he came here,
he wanted to eat something.

That rapist guy, huh?

He's an animal.

If you see him,

or you remember
anything else, you call me.

And buy some hairnets.

Section 81?

How'd you know that?

I made it up.

You're learning.

Hey, you bring me back a slice?

You don't want a slice, Jay.

Not from Gino's, believe me.

What do you got?

Shawn Manning's
aunt's phone records.

It shows at least a dozen calls

to your new
favorite pizza joint.

That's funny.

Gino never mentioned that.

And he said Manning
wasn't looking for a job.

Either way, that
is a lot of calls

just to bug someone to hire you,

which is why I also checked
Gino's phone line, too.

To see if anyone
called Manning back.

I'm thinking, if it's
not about a job,

maybe we find the person
who's helping him hide out.

And did you? No.

In fact, nobody
called Manning back.

It turns out,

each time he called,
someone at Gino's

turned right around and called
the cell phone of this guy...

Robert Cordero.

And today, two minutes
after you and Al left Gino's,

there was another
call placed to Cordero.

So who's Robert Cordero?

Not sure.

But he has a heck
of a long sheet.

Looks like we're looking at

mostly street
robberies, burglaries

and sexual assaults.

What kind of sexual assault?

Like, what was his M.O.?

Let's see.

Okay, so,

he likes to pick off
single woman in their 20s,

early evenings, on
bridges and in parks.

He attacked a
woman while jogging,

and three others
while riding their bikes.

Mm, like the
Central Park victim.

Jay, the entire time
he was in prison,

Manning was trying to
clear his name, right?

So what if he found Cordero

and convinced Jenkins
he was onto something?

Jenkins is leaning on him,

Cordero's got a
motive to back him off.

Yeah, with a bullet.

Gino's my cousin.

So what if he called me?

You know what I think?

I think this lawyer, Jenkins,
was asking around about you,

and your cousin Gino
gave you the heads up.

Heads up about what?

Well, gee, let's
see, Mr. Cordero.

You're a two-time
loser for rape.

Maybe Jenkins was
asking around about

that old Central Park case.

That happened, like,
a hundred years ago,

and they caught the guy.

You know what?

The next time you come and
see me, you bring a lawyer.

I know my rights.

And you got to
give me one for free.

How about I bring
Christopher Jenkins?

Oh, wait. He's dead.

Stay the hell away from me.

Hey, Dr. Nair.

Hi, June. How's Jordan doing?

Great. Thanks so much.

Wonderful.

Dr. Nair.

No, no! No, please, get away!

Please, get away!

Get away!

Please, get away!

No, no.

WOMAN: Yes, do
you have any other...?

RUPA: When I realized
who it was, I tried to run,

but I pretty much just
planted my face in the street

and not very gracefully.

Well, it's hard to be graceful

when you're
running for your life.

I'll try to look at it that way.

Did Shawn Manning attack you?

When I saw his eyes,
it was like a blow.

There I was on the street,
completely vulnerable.

So I suppose not.

I feel like an idiot.

All this attention for a scraped
elbow and a bruised eyebrow.

I think you're very brave.

Just hardheaded.

Psychopath gets out on parole,

murders his lawyer,
goes after his old victim,

and we still can't
collar him up?

Did I get any part
of that wrong, Eliot?

Because you can
stop me if I did.

No, that's pretty
much it, Gordon.

I, and a number of people
I know, who you know,

have been working very
hard to polish this city's image!

This is a crime-free global
go-to destination town.

And I won't have some
madman screwing that up.

Get him off the street.

Whatever it takes.

Gordon Frost... if
things go right for him,

he's gonna be the next D .A.

Well, somebody eat
his birthday cake?

Except he's right. If we
can't bring in Manning,

they'll just find
someone else who can.

Based on what?

There's not one piece
of physical evidence

that ties Shawn Manning
to Jenkins' murder.

Don't start, Carrie.

He didn't attack Rupa tonight.

Then what was he doing there?

I think he was
looking for her help.

You... you think he
was looking for her help?

Yes, I think he wanted to see

if she could identify the
man who really attacked her.

According to the law,

he's already been identified.

What if the law's wrong?

What if Shawn Manning
did not rape Rupa Nair?

No, no, I am not
going down that road.

Shawn Manning confessed.

He was convicted
by a jury of his peers.

All I need you to do is
find Manning, understand?

Leave the rest to
me, okay, Detective?

You really think he's innocent.

Yeah, and I think you need

to take a harder
look at Cordero.

If not for the rape, at
least for Jenkins' murder.

Look, Cordero transferred
through Dannemora prison

when Shawn was there.

Maybe that's when
Shawn got onto him.

Okay, hypothetically,
but hypothetically only,

in order for Cordero to
have a motive to kill Jenkins,

he has to be the real rapist.

Otherwise, he'd have
nothing to fear, right?

Agreed.

Okay. To make a case
against Cordero for the rape,

we'd have to put him
in the Park at the time.

Also agreed.

Except there's no
indication he was in the Park.

There's not a single witness.

You've been looking into
Cordero yourself, haven't you?

Of course I've been
looking into Cordero.

I got Murray out there
tracking him right now.

But there's no
there there, Carrie.

There's not a single database
where his name ever comes up up.

You're forgetting
the one database

we haven't tapped into.

I've got a roomful
of anxious parents

and sick children,

so ten minutes
is all I can spare.

Well, I will talk quickly, then.

Quickly or slowly, I don't know

what more I can tell
you about last night.

I'm not here about
last night, Rupa.

I'm here about what
happened to you in the Park.

You'll forgive me if I'm
severely sick of that subject.

If that's all you
want to talk about,

I'm afraid our
ten minutes is up.

It's not that I want
to talk about it,

it's that I have
to talk about it

because of Shawn Manning.

Have you caught him yet?

No.

Well, why don't you go do that?

Lock him up and
throw away the key.

Please, just for a minute.

Thank you.

I think Shawn is innocent.

What do you mean, "innocent"?

The man was tried and
convicted, he went to prison.

Do you recognize this man?

Why, who is he?

His name is Bobby Cordero.

I think he's the man
who attacked you

in the Park that night.

Please... please.

Sorry, never saw him before.

Are you sure?

Detective, I have said,

I don't remember
anything from that day.

Do you understand
what "anything" means?

I do.

And yet it dominates my life.

Isn't it strange?

A past I can't remember.

When I was a eight years
old, my sister was murdered.

I found her body.

For years I-I couldn't, I
couldn't remember anything,

and, uh...

then, then it started
coming back to me,

you know, bits and
pieces of the truth.

The truth is, I was raped,

a man went to
prison, and here I am.

What does the past matter?

We both know why it matters.

Anything at all...

For me it was, um, fragments,

you know, just
li-like a silhouette

where a face should
have been and, and,

um, leaves, branches,
trees, things like that.

I haven't had
anything like that.

I'm sorry.

No, I'm sorry.

You've been very gracious
and my ten minutes is up.

Thank you.

But, you know,
there is something.

In the middle of the night

when my mind won't rest,

something I hear... a sound.

What sound?

A tapping sound...

almost like metal, clicking.

I play piano, and at first

I assumed it was a metronome.

But the sound is
deeper, more irregular.

I can't place it.

That's all.

Perhaps it will help?

Perhaps it will.

Well, you tried.

I thought maybe I could
get her to remember more.

I've been going through
the original case file,

see if something jumps out.

Beyond Shawn's
confession and his shaky alibi,

they really didn't
have much on him.

DNA was inconclusive.

Do you know what an idiot I was?

When we were
here for that wedding,

I went into the Park
on my own at night.

Oh, you're telling me.

I remember you
insisted on going for a jog

after the rehearsal dinner.

It was like 11:00.

Yeah, well, I thought I
was a tough Syracuse cop.

I can go jogging if I want to.

I got a little freaked out.

You okay, ma'am?

A horse.

A horse... listen,
Rupa said she heard

a metallic tapping
sound like a metronome,

but she couldn't
remember what it was.

When I was jogging
in the Park that night,

I heard the same
sound, it scared me,

I turned around, it
was a mounted cop.

But I've been
through all the files.

There's no mention
of any mounted cops.

They've got to keep
some kind of roster

of who was on duty
that night, right?

She was lying just off the road.

I was the first one to find her.

I stayed until the
paramedics arrived,

then I took off to
canvass the area,

look for suspects and witnesses.

What'd you find?

No one saw anything.

And you didn't see
anyone suspicious?

Look, it was a long time ago.

I know, but anything
you can remember...

Whatever I saw is in my
DD-5 report from that night.

There is no DD-5
in the D.A.'s file.

What?

What did you see, Karen?

There was this one guy
about a hundred yards away.

He just looked wrong, you know,

sweaty, out of breath.

I took his name and address.

You remember his name?

No, but I remember
he had priors.

What are you talking about?

It has to be in the file.

I even remember talking to
my C.O. right before the trial,

and he told me that the
D.A.s on the case looked into it

but that they already
had a confession.

That's him.

There.

Murray, I need you
to pick up Cordero.

That won't be possible.

He's already being picked up.

Hey, guys, Jo's
just finishing up.

Hey. WEBSTER: I'll say this:

repetition doesn't make
my heart grow fonder.

We're looking at nine-millimeter
slugs, hollow-point...

The same type of round
that killed Chris Jenkins.

Got a time of death?

10:00, 10:30 last night.

Plenty of time for
Manning to get here

after he went to Rupa Nair.

I don't believe that, Al,

and I don't think
you believe it either.

First he killed the lawyer

who blew the case, then
the man he held responsible

for the crime.

I'm putting out a tactical
alert for Manning. Al.

Wait one second, okay?

Get him off the street.

Whatever it takes.

MAN: Yeah. We keep

a record of every car we park.

Make, model, plate.
Great. You have last night's?

Knock yourself out.

Thank you very much.

All right, you want to tell me
what the hell you're doing?

ADA Frost parked
his car in this lot.

I saw the ticket stub
on his windshield.

892. Frost?

Yep. And look at this.

The receipt is
stamped... last night

right before Cordero was shot.

Carrie, Frost is gonna be
the next Manhattan D.A.

Yeah, I wouldn't bank on that.

We can place Gordon
Frost at Cordero's murder.

Gordon Frost? He's the
head of the Homicide Bureau...

He goes to murder
scenes all the time. Really?

Before they're committed?

Okay... what are
you two talking about?

And I say that with
some reluctance.

Frost parked his
car at Molinero's

ten minutes before Bobby
Cordero was killed there.

Sometimes my therapist
says, "Begin at the beginning,"

and, oh, I want to kill him

when he says it, but I think
I'm gonna say that now.

We think Manning and
Jenkins made Cordero

for the Central Park rape.

We think Jenkins then
took it to Gordon Frost.

Okay, but, then, how
do we get to Gordon Frost

killing someone
he's never heard of?

Because he had heard of him.

Listen, we got a report
from a mounted cop

that can place
Cordero in Central Park

the night of the rape... Only
that report never made it

into the D.A.'s file.

AL: Gordon Frost was in charge

of coordinating the evidence.

He had the confession
from Manning,

but he also had DNA from
the scene that did not match his.

The last thing he wanted was
to open it up to other suspects.

So he suppresses the evidence.

Listen, Frost figures out

that Jenkins is onto Cordero.

He knows that eventually that
cop's report is gonna surface,

and then he can kiss
his D.A. career good-bye.

So he kills Jenkins

and then Cordero
to cover his tracks.

I can't believe
I just said that.

Who else knows about this?

Just you and us.

Good. Keep it that way. What?

If word gets out that we're
looking at Frost, right or wrong...

Eliot, we can't just close
our eyes and make believe

this didn't happen.
Shawn Manning's

life is on the line here.

Look, this city is going
through a rather painful case

of déjà vu right now.

Before I make that worse,

we need to get
Manning off the streets.

Then we go after
Frost. Wait a second.

LISA: "I will put
my spirit on him,

and he will proclaim
justice to the nations."

RHONDA: Shawn's my sister's son.

She passed while
he was in prison.

Dad's never been in the picture.

He's been living here
with me since his release,

keeping his nose clean.

Soon as I saw that
man was murdered,

I knew you'd come.

LISA: "I will put
my spirit on him,

and he will proclaim
justice to the nations."

What are you doing? Burns,

what is she doing? The words

Lisa Martinez just spoke, they
were on Rhonda Manning's wall.

He was a man of
dignity, a man of humor.

Yeah, hi. I'd like to speak

to Lisa Martinez, please.

Uh, no.

No message. Thank you.

Lisa Martinez hasn't been
in the office the last few days.

Apparently... she's grieving.

Detectives?

Mind if we come inside?

It's not really a good time.

You have your whole
career and life ahead of you...

A promising one,
from what I hear.

So think really hard,

Lisa, do you want to do this?

CARRIE: Look who's here. Hi.

Lisa, I know you're
hiding Shawn Manning.

: What?

We also know... he
didn't rape Rupa Nair.

AL: And we know he
didn't kill Chris Jenkins

or Bobby Cordero.

Well, if you know all that,

why don't you leave him alone?

Look, I understand why

you're trying to
protect him, I do.

The system conspired

to send him to prison for
a crime he didn't commit.

That same system
is looking for him now.

And the longer

he's out there, the
more danger he's in.

Why should we trust you?

Wh I give you my word,

if you bring me to Shawn,

I'll make this right.

I promise you I will.

You mean that?

So as of right now,
my office will be

assuming the
investigation of the murders

of Christopher Jenkins
and Robert Cordero.

Shawn Manning has
been terrorizing the people

of this city for too long.

Questions?

Tom.

What are you thinking
in terms of motive here?

Revenge against people
he holds responsible?

Yes, Tom.

My office believes that Manning

felt that Mr. Jenkins mishandled
his defense 13 years ago.

We also believe

that Manning became obsessed

with Mr. Cordero,
seeking to blame him

for the Central Park crime.

FROST: In the back.
WOMAN: Yes, sir.

How confident are you
about apprehending Manning?

Let me say this.

Everyone in law
enforcement in this city

understands that the
emotions of that terrible time

have been rekindled.

Like all of us,

I want to see them put
to rest once and for all.

Eliot.

The NYPD agrees.

It is time to close the
books on this case.

We need to get a
killer off the streets.

But swift justice is...
not always true justice.

Sometimes it takes a little
longer to get things right.

And it is in that spirit that
I am pleased to announce

that the Major Crimes
Section of the NYPD

is about to make
an arrest in this case.

ELIOT: Some of you will
recognize Shawn Manning.

But his is not the arrest
we are here to announce.

Rather, I would like to announce

that Assistant District
Attorney Gordon Frost

is under arrest for the murders

of Christopher Jenkins and
Robert Cordero, and for obstruction

of justice in the
rape prosecution

of Shawn Manning.

Furthermore,

as per a search warrant executed

on Mr. Frost's car an hour ago,

a nine-millimeter
handgun was discovered

which initial forensics
indicate is the weapon

used to kill both
Christopher Jenkins

and Robert Cordero.

Maybe you'll

get lucky and they'll treat you

more fairly than
they treated Shawn,

but you don't deserve it.

(reporters continue
shouting questions)

WOMAN: What made you
think you could keep things quiet?

(reporters continue
shouting questions)

It will take a little time,

but your record will be
expunged and your name cleared.

My name cleared... We matched.

Cordero's DNA to samples

from the clothes
Rupa Nair was wearing.

Not that what I say matters...

but I'm sorry for everything
you had to go through.

I feel worse for Chris.

I mean, however long it took...

at least I still get to
walk out of here now.

♪

Hello again.

Hi.

I've heard you're
looking for a job.

Yeah.

We need an orderly
on the pediatric floor.

Pay's not great, but...

you'd have a friend there.

♪

Well, was I right?

Yeah. No, it's nice.

900 square feet in
this neighborhood?

You can't beat it.

And you really think
the asking price'll do it?

I'm sorry, one sec.

There a problem?

Another agent showed
it to a client earlier today,

and he is also making an offer.

In fact, he should be here.

How much Hold on a minute.
I'll beat whatever he's offering.

No, no, no. I was here first.

I'm sorry, Al, but I do have
an ethical duty to take each

and every offer
to the seller. I...

did try to reach you.

CARRIE: Besides, your
red couch, there's no way

it's gonna fit in
that living room.

AL: Well, I hate to
tell you, I got rid of it.

Okay, what do we
do... Wait a second.

I remember you.

From that other
place we looked at.

Okay, all right.

You're working with
Paula, aren't you?

CARRIE: Trying to jack up the
price, get a little bidding war going?

Huh?

You know, I should
arrest the both of you.

That's what I should do...
My ethical duty, you know?

I-I guess I could, um...

I could talk to the seller.

Um, we could... make a deal.

Forget it. I lost interest.

Let's go. What? N...

We had her right
where we wanted her.

It's okay. I'll find a place.

Or maybe I won't.

The fact is, I'm doing pretty
good in the one-ones for now.

I like living in the
same borough.

There's something cozy about it.

Did you just say "cozy"?

You know what? Fine,
move to Manhattan,

see if I care.
Well, I can't now.

I finally bought a new sofa.

You should come over...

tonight and try it out.

Yeah, I can't. I
got to... I got to...

wash my hair. Oh, fine.

It's a really nice couch.

I bet it is. But you know
what's gonna happen.

First the couch, then
it's the lemon sole,

then the next thing you know...

I'm cleaning your closet.

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