All language subtitles for Hawaii.five.0.2010.S08E02.DIMENSION.COLORED.English-WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

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♪ ♪

(alarm clock ringing)

Okay.
All right, Eddie.

Come on.
Come on, boy.

(chuckles) All right.

Okay. Okay, okay.

I'm up. I'm up.

♪ ♪

(cell phone rings)

This is Agent Lazio.

LAZIO:
Okay, listen up.

We have solid Intel
that a major cocaine shipment

just landed at port.

Let's go in, secure the area,

then search
container to container.

♪ ♪

It's clear.

(Eddie whimpers)
What is it, boy?

(heavy gunfire)
Cover!

Keep your head down, partner.

Move! Move!

Shots fired!

(barks)

Thanks, partner.

(Eddie barking)

(barking)
(Lazio groans)

(groaning weakly)

(running footsteps)

(Eddie barks)

(Eddie barking)

(Eddie barking)

(grunting and groaning)

(Eddie growling)

(gun fires, Eddie yelps)

(panting, whimpering)

[Hawaii Five-O
theme song plays]

♪ Hawaii Five-O 8x02 ♪
Na La 'ilio
(Dog Days)<

== sync, corrected by elderman ==
@elder_man

♪
♪

♪
♪

(doorbell rings)

Commander McGarrett?

Yes.

Special Operator 2nd Class
Junior Reigns.

It's an honor to meet you, sir.

Nice to meet you, Junior.
Please relax.

I'm, uh...
I'm not on the team anymore.

What can I do for you?

Uh, my Master Chief David Lange

always spoke very
highly of you.

David Lange?
(chuckling): Yeah.

He's your master chief?

He was my dive buddy.

He mentioned that.
He says you're the best.

Well, don't believe everything
David Lange says.

When you headed back downrange?

Actually, sir,
I just processed out.

Out of the Navy?

Yes, sir.

(chuckles) It's a long story.
I bet it is.

When'd you get back
from the sandbox?

Two hours ago.

I see. Well...

Special Operator 2nd Class
Junior Reigns,

I gotta say,
I'm intrigued as to why

you're standing
on my porch this morning.

Well, I heard about the task
force you run and, you know,

the type of work
you do, and...

well, to tell you the
truth, I need a job.

I gotta say, I appreciate

the initiative I see here
this morning, but, uh...

unfortunately, you know, I'm...
just not hiring right now.

But listen, man,
I mean, if you...

if you're open to other work,

I can make some calls.
I'd be happy to.

No, I appreciate that,
sir, but the thing is,

you know, I don't
just want a job.

Frying potatoes or painting
houses... (chuckles)

they just don't interest me.

I want to work for you.

I don't know
what to tell you, Junior.

I'm, uh... I'm sorry,
I really am.

I understand, sir.

Thank you.

Yeah, you got it.

(cell phone ringing)

McGarrett.

Yeah, I'll be right there.

DANNY:
No, it's great.

No, it's really good.
Listen, you guys have fun

down the shore.
Tell Aunt Lorraine

I said hello.
I love you guys.

All right. Bye.

What was that all about?
What was it all about?

You were just sitting here
listening to my conversation.

- What do you mean, what was it all about?
- No... I don't speak Jersey.

I tuned out at, uh...
"disco fries in AC."

- That what you said?
- That's when you eat a big pile

of french fries
with a bunch of stuff on it

at 2:00 in the morning.

My cousin Leo, he was in
Atlantic City last week.

And "tomato pie"

is Jersey for pizza--
is that right?

- Yeah, you can make fun. This is good news.
- I'm not making f...

They got good news, okay?
Okay. What is it?

My-my... my Uncle Vito
has agreed to bottle water--

bottle tap water
for our restaurant.

That's the stupidest
thing you've ever said.

Well, for your information,
water is the key

to good pizza dough, okay?

That's why you can't get
a good slice of pizza

out here in Hawaii.
Surrounded by water, Danny.

It's not...
Why do we need more water

when we live on an island?
It's not any water.

It's specific water.
It's Jersey tap water

that has been pumped
through-through aged pipes

that give you a mineral count
that is perfectly bred

to make a good
piece of pizza.

You understand? It...
What?!

Don't worry. It's...
well, it's the truth,

but don't worry about it.

Why don't you just
handle management,

and I will deal
with the recipes.

Are you serious? - Mm-hmm.
No, I'm gonna have

to exercise my
veto on this one.

You don't have a veto.
I have a Vito.

I... I have... Okay.
He's my uncle.

And he's my uncle,
and he's gonna send us water.

That's the only Vito
that's gonna be exercised.

You asked me to be
your business partner.

It's like a marriage. It's gotta
be 50/50 if it's gonna work.

What do you know about marriage?
You been married?

No, never been
divorced, either.

It's wat...
What do you care

where it comes from?
It's water.

- What do you care?
- Number one, the shipping costs,

but most of all, it's about you
not considering my feelings.

Your feelings?
Yeah, my feelings.

You're like
a sensitive flower.

I'm gonna change
the subject.

Okay.
'Cause I'm very uncomfortable

when it comes
to your feelings.

You heard from Kono?

Yeah, I have.

Yeah, I spoke to her
a couple days ago.

Seems like, every time
she locks up a perp,

they get new Intel that
leads to another arrest.

She's even brought in
Chin's San Fran task force

to handle the West
Coast operations.

What?
No, it's just weird.

I mean, I miss those guys,
you know?

Yeah, me too.

Look who's a sensitive
little flower now.

LUKELA:
DEA was responding to a tip.

Got word that a fresh shipment
of cocaine just hit the port.

But when they started
their search,

they immediately came
under fire.

Hold on.
Under fire from who?

Couldn't tell you.

Shooters all got away.

But in the past few months,

there's been a surge
in drug arrests.

Whatever outfit's
behind this,

their coke is flooding
the streets.

The DEA take any casualties?

Two agents dead

and a service dog
still unaccounted for.

DANNY:
All right, so we got...

Whoa, whoa.
Where you going?

Going to find that dog.

♪ ♪

(whimpering)

Hey.

Hey.

Hey, hey, hey, hey.

(whimpering)

You're okay.

Come on.

You're all right.

You're okay.
You're all right, buddy.

I need somebody
in here right now.

Paramedics, right now.

I got a gunshot wound.
Let's go!

(Eddie whimpering)

We'll take it
from here, Commander.

- Hey.
- Hey.

How is he?

The shot missed
his vitals.

Uh, he's gonna
need surgery.

That's all they
know right now.

Shoot a dog, you're going
to hell. Period.

MAN:
Gentlemen.

I'm Agent Reid.

Nice to meet you.
I'm Steve McGarrett.

Danny Williams,
my partner, Five-O.

How you doing?

Eddie's been with
us for three years.

Before that,
he was a war dog

stationed
in Afghanistan.

Survived all that just to get
shot on a dock in Oahu.

I'm sorry, you lost
two good men today, too.

Yeah, Lazio and Fuller.

Lazio was Eddie's handler.

He was also lead agent
on this investigation.

Finally felt that this
was his breakthrough.

Now, wait a minute.
Breakthrough?

You talking about
the tip-off he got?

Right.

He got word that the drugs
were at port.

Lazio was sure
this was it.

Our chance to
finally take down

the smuggling
op for good.

Okay. Uh, do we know
if any drugs

were taken off the dock today?

So far, there's no sign

of a breach in any
of the containers.

Okay.

So, either they
didn't have time

to get the drugs
off the dock, or...

or there were maybe
no drugs here to begin with.

How do you figure?

Well, think about it.

I mean, you said Lazio,
he was very close

to busting this thing
wide open, right?

Uh, if that's the case,

this would be a perfect time
to take him out.

STEVE:
Look, the shooters

took up strategic positions

and were ready to engage
when you and your boys got here.

It just looks...

it looks like an ambush to me.

DANNY: Yeah, I agree,
and if that's the case,

I think that what we need
to be focusing on

is where the tip came from.

Well, that Intel came
from Lazio's CI.

Okay, why don't you get him
on the phone.

JERRY: So, I pulled
the HPD crime stats,

and check this out.

Drug busts and O.D. cases
have been spiking

roughly every six weeks.

According to our DEA friends,
Agent Lazio

spotted this trend
and suspected it's connected

to fresh shipments
hitting the island.

Well, Danny and Tani are
down at the docks right now

helping the DEA
coordinate their search.

If there's drugs there,
we're gonna find them.

You know how long
that's gonna take?

Almost everything
on this island

is shipped
from someplace else.

There's gotta be a thousand
containers at the port.

Jerry, do me a favor.

Pull all the incoming activity

at that port
over the last six months.

See if there's any
repeat shipments

that match up with
the spike in drug activity.

You got it.

And, uh, can you do
me another favor?

Check in on Agent
Lazio's dog, Eddie.

Should be coming
out of surgery.

I just want to make sure
he's doing all right.

(cell phone rings)

Thanks.
Agent Reid, hello.

Any word on the CI?

(monitor beeping)

Check for fragments.

Are you the owner?

I'm going to need the owner's
signature on these.

Yeah, that's not
gonna be possible.

Do me a favor.

When you know something,
please call me.

(indistinct shouting)

You sure you got
the right name?

You ain't gotta give
me the stink-eye.

I'm just saying that
whenever I close my eyes

and I think of a low-life,
street-smart drug snitch,

they never look like that.

Come on, guys.

You got this.
You got this. Right there.

(whistle blows)

I'm sorry.
It's just a lot to take in.

No, no, don't, uh...
don't be sorry.

How, uh...
how did you become

Agent Lazio's
informant?

It's not exactly easy
for me to talk about,

but I... I used
to be an addict.

It started with
prescription meds.

Stimulants, mostly.

But then I couldn't
find doctors

to write me
scripts anymore.

That's when you turned
to street drugs, huh?

And when I got popped on my
third possession charge,

I was looking at
mandatory jail time

and the prospect
of losing my kids.

But Lazio stepped in,

and he helped me avoid
prison and keep custody.

Even got me into
this great rehab program.

So, in return, you became
his informant. Is that right?

Yeah, I continued
to make the odd buy.

Used it as an
opportunity to fish

for information from my dealer.

You know, Manny
was kind of sweet on me,

so he was always really chatty.

Manny's the one who...
who gave you

the information
about the shipment?

I went to buy from
him, but he was out.

Said he was waiting to re-up,

but for me to just chill.

There was a load
about to hit port.

Well, Kiana, we believe

that the tip you gave
to Agent Lazio

might have just been
an attempt to set him up.

What do you mean?

STEVE: It's possible
the information

that Manny fed you

was responsible
for Lazio's death.

So this Manny,
what's his last name?

I... He was always just Manny.

But I do know from
our conversations,

when he's not dealing,

he washes dishes down
at this restaurant.

GROVER:
So...

either Manny
the dope-dealing dishwasher

is some kind
of criminal mastermind

who, first of all,
made Kiana as a CI

and then, on top of that,
fed her a false tip...

(sighs)
Or what?

Or the Intel is legit (cell phone ringing)
and the drugs are there.

Yeah. Danny?

DANNY:
All right, we got something.

One of the containers
had its locks clipped.

We know that they were all
locked when they got into port.

It must have happened
right before the raid.

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking.

The thing is, though,
we looked through it, and, uh,

good news--
nothing is missing.

Okay, so what are we thinking?
The crew cut the locks,

but then the DEA showed up

before they had time
to unload the drugs,

so they had to shoot their way
out of there-- is that it?

I guess.
I mean, it looks that way.

In the meantime,
we're gonna double-check.

Tani's gonna go over
the manifest,

make sure everything
is still there.

We got K9s coming down. We got,
uh, portable X-ray scanners.

If there are drugs in this
container, we will find them.

Yeah, I know you will, buddy.

Listen to me. I need you
to do something else.

Make sure you
log every person

that comes in and out of
that port, all right?

If this drug haul
is as big as we think it is,

someone's coming back for it.

All right.

MAN:
Afternoon, gentlemen.

Table for two?
STEVE: Unfortunately, no.

We, uh, need to see
one of your employees.

You got a dishwasher here,
Manny Delarosa-- is he around?

No. Manny missed
his shift today.

I suspect your presence
here might explain why.

What makes you think that?

Well, I knew he was on parole.

Unfortunately,
back-end kitchen positions

aren't anyone's idea
of a dream job.

Let's just say they tend
to attract individuals

from the lower end
of the social spectrum.

Okay, no problem. Look.

You got an address
for Mr. Delarosa?

Of course. If you'll follow me,
it's in my office.

STEVE: Thank you.
GROVER: It's nice.

STEVE: It's very nice,
very nice.

GROVER: It's a really nice
place you got.

You know, my partner
here is thinking

about opening up
his own joint.

Why on earth would you do that?

Excuse me?

Ah... isn't there enough
risk in your life already?

That bad, huh?
WOMAN: Niles?

I don't want to dissuade you,
but it can be a brutal business.

If you're not around 24-7
to oversee operations,

it can go up in flames.

Sometimes literally.

Well, luckily I got
a partner to share

in the responsibilities
and the stress, so...

Well, I've always said,

having a business partner
is like being married.

That's exactly what I say.

- Isn't that what I say?
- That's what you say.

In that half of all marriages
end in divorce

and the other half
are nothing but misery.

(laughing)

I had a partner once.

It lasted all
of 18 months.

What happened to him?

Heart attack.

He was 42.

How old are you?
41. Okay?

I'd offer you
a taste,

but that's a
$200 bottle.

$200-- for one bottle?

Won't see me
and my old lady up in here.

(chuckles)
That's just my cost.

The markup's $500 a bottle.

Everyone knows
the food

is the loss leader
in most restaurants.

Having a well-curated wine list

is key to turning
a healthy profit.

I trust you've already filed
for your liquor license.

Could take a while
to get approved.

Yeah, he-he-he knew about that.

He just wants to consult
with his partner.

Manny Delarosa's
address.

Thanks.

Stop by sometime
when you're off duty.

Meal's on me.

Yeah.

Not the wine, though.

STEVE:
Manny Delarosa, Five-O!

(electronic music blaring)

GROVER:
Steve!

Manny.

Manny.

He's going into cardiac arrest.

This is Captain
Lou Grover.

I got an O.D.

at 427 Kamoku Street,

apartment 602.
Come on.

Come on, Manny.
I need an ambulance sent here right away.

Come on. Come on.

He's gone.

So guy doses
himself to death

two minutes before we knock
on his door to question him.

Seem a little
suspicious?

There's no track marks
on either of his arms.

If you're going
to inject yourself,

you'd use your dominant
hand, wouldn't you?

One would think.
Okay.

Well, he's got his watch
on his right hand,

which suggests to me
he's left-handed,

but the needle was
in his left arm.

Hmm.

Lefty was dosed
by somebody else.

Should've called
my ex-wife.

She loves to break stuff.

Coffee mugs,

ashtrays,
all kinds of stuff.

Nothing?
Not a trace?

Not in this batch.
All right.

There are still some
crates in that container.

I want every last one
opened up and examined.

Okay.

Does that mean you're gonna
break more of my stuff?

Odds are pretty good, yeah.

NOELANI: We'll have to get him
back to the morgue,

but based on what
I'm seeing here today,

it looks like you guys
are right.

Mr. Delarosa's death
was no accident.

He has a head contusion
at the base of his skull

and symptoms
of massive heroin toxicity.

Okay, so somebody
knocked him out,

then gave him a hot shot.

That'd be my best guess.

There was enough heroin
in that syringe

to kill someone within minutes.

(cell phone ringing)

We must have just missed
his killer.

Excuse me.
Jerry, what do you got?

I thought you'd want
to know right away

that Lazio's dog, Eddie,
is out of surgery

and is already eating,
which is apparently a good sign.

That's a great sign.
That's great news.

Oh, yeah? Well, it gets better.

The vet pulled foreign blood
from Eddie's mouth.

Seems he got a bite off
one of the drug crew.

We, uh... we run that blood yet?

Indeed, I did.

And it already came back
as a hit.

A guy named Jesse Berman.

I'm sending you his jacket now.

And surprise, surprise--
he's already in the system

for multiple drug offenses.
STEVE: All right, good.

Get an APB out.
On it.

Hold on. Whoa, whoa, whoa.

Jerry sent us a suspect.

A guy named Jesse Berman.

Wait. Let me see that.

I've seen this guy.
He was just here.

He left with
a truckload of cargo,

but it wasn't from the container
we were looking at.

Hold on a minute.

They didn't have time to get
their stuff off the docks,

so they busted open
a random container.

To throw us off.

TANI: When I said
he was just here,

I mean like ten minutes ago.
We can still get him.

REID: All right,
I'm gonna mobilize

every available unit,
get a chopper in the air

and help us locate that truck.

(helicopter whirring overhead)

(siren wailing)

You see that?

Yep.

Hey, guys, we got company.

DANNY:
Get down!

Easy, easy, easy.

(men groaning)

Go, go, go, go, go.
I'm going, going.

(driver groans)

(tires squeal)

(panting)

(groans)

(three gunshots)

(one gunshot)

He was gonna shoot.
I had no choice.

Did you get him?

Yeah, he's dead.

Along with the rest
of the crew, then.

Yeah, and all our leads.
Come over here.

There's something
you should see.

This is it?

I heard cocaine could be
smuggled in liquid form.

Oh, yeah. With the right
refinement system,

this could easily be turned
back into powdered form.

Okay, well, let's
say you're right.

How much cocaine?

Well, that depends on the yield
per bottle, but this...

this could be a massive haul.

Hold on.
(phone beeps)

Hey.
Steve, what was the name

of that restaurant
you were at earlier?

Roger Niles, Five-O!

I got one empty safe.

Whole stack left here
on the floor.

That's a hell of a lot
of money to leave behind.

Looks like Niles left
in a big hurry.

Could be anywhere now.

♪ ♪

JERRY:
You guys are gonna love this.

Our good friends at the
crime lab were able to pull off

the recrystallization process.

And based on the yield
per bottle

and the number
of bottles seized,

we're looking at roughly
264 pounds

of uncut cocaine,
with a value of $24 million.

So high-fives, Five-0.

We just made the biggest
drug bust in Hawaiian history.

Wow.
That's great, man. Go, us.

That's great. I'll-I'll take
the win-- don't get me wrong.

I just... I feel like
it-it would feel a lot better

if we caught the person
responsible for this.

All right, well, I've been
digging into Roger Niles' books.

So far, no leads
on his potential whereabouts,

but the restaurant's
history of wine imports

does match up to
the drug activity.

TANI: Suggesting that
he's the mastermind

behind the operation.
Right.

And turns out our dead
drug smuggler, Jesse Berman,

he was on Niles' payroll.

CSU searched his car
and turned up heroin

that was a chemical match
to the stuff that killed Manny.

That makes sense, right?

Niles has Jesse take Manny out
before we get to him,

before we can have
a conversation with him.

JERRY:
Oh, and I got something else.

I took a look
at Jesse's phone records.

And less than an hour
before the DEA showed up

for the raid,
he got a phone call.

I tried tracing the number--
came back as a burner.

DANNY:
It was probably a tip-off.

Someone let them know
DEA was on their way.

Right.

Hey, Steve.

Yo.

Um, so I'm looking at the window
a minute ago, and-and, um...

What?

Why don't you come with me?

Yeah, come with me.
You need to see this.

Junior.

What are you doing?

I took the liberty of
washing your truck, sir.

Yes, I can see that.

Why would you do that?

It was dirty, sir.

Uh-huh.
Got that right.

I almost forgot
what color it was.

Lou, Junior.

Junior Reigns.
Pleasure to meet you, sir.

Lou Grover.

Nice to meet you.
Listen, I got

a Chevy Suburban out in the back

if you're looking
for some more work.

Junior just got out of
the Navy. Came to see me

about landing a job
at Five-O, Lou.

Oh. Well, that'd be a waste
of your talents,

if you ask me.

Like I said, Junior, uh...
I'm not really hiring right now.

And I-I fully understand that.

I just thought I'd do something
to show some appreciation

for taking the time
to talk to me this morning.

All right, look.

Maybe I can help you out.

Meet me here tomorrow.

12:00-- 12:00 noon sharp.

Can you do that?

Yes, sir.

Good.
I'll see you then.

Thank you.

In the meantime,
grab your, uh, squeegee

and your bucket
and stuff.

You're trespassing, so...
Absolutely.

I-I don't want to have

to arrest you
before our meeting.

Pleasure to meet you, sir.

Nice to meet you.
(cell phone ringing)

So I guess that's a "no"
on the wash, though.

It's Noelani.
Hey, Noelani, go ahead.

I just completed
Jesse Berman's autopsy.

He was shot four times.

Three times from a distance
of at least 20 feet.

Once in the shoulder
and twice in his leg.

It's likely he would have
survived those injuries.

But what about
the fourth shot?

It was fired from less

than two feet away.

A close-range shot
through the heart.

Killed Berman instantly.

Agent Reid executed that guy.

(groaning)

(groans)

Well, I can think
of two reasons why Reid

would've killed Berman
in cold blood.

Because he wanted revenge
for Lazio's murder or...

Or Jesse was a
threat to him,

so he killed him
to keep him quiet.

And if that's true,
you can bet it was Agent Reid

who tipped Niles off
about the raid.

Afternoon, gentlemen.

MAN: Let me get
the gate for you, sir.

♪ ♪

Hey.

One of my guys
found it abandoned.

Engine's still warm.

Lou, I got a broken
wine bottle here.

Reid must have
known there was

a tracking device
on the van.

All right, okay,
so he dumps the van

and-and what,
somebody picks him up?

Probably Niles.

My guess is they go to wherever
they're processing the stuff.

And who the hell
knows where that is?

Let me understand something,
all right?

Reid.

I mean, he takes two
of his fellow DEA agents out--

he shoots them point blank.

I mean, he's gotta know
there's no way out.

The cut this guy's gonna
get from this drug haul

is gonna beat a DEA
pension by a mile.

Probably make enough to
go away and disappear

for the rest of his life.
(cell phone ringing)

(sighs) It's Jerry.

Jerry, go ahead.

So I got a fresh lead
from Niles' financial records.

Turns out he owns
a commercial property

through one
of his holding companies--

a vacant business park
in Wahiawa.

Been sitting undeveloped
for over a year.

Remote location,
industrial facilities on hand.

I mean, it sounds like
the kind of place

you could, uh...
you could process

massive amounts of cocaine

without drawing
any attention, huh?

My thoughts exactly.

All right, Jerry,
send me the coordinates.

Notify SWAT and HPD.
Have them meet us there.

Will do. But you guys got
your work cut out.

This place is ginormous.

I mean, like,
talking five city blocks,

maybe a couple hundred thousand
square feet.

Searching it's gonna take, like,
a really, really long time.

Guess we're gonna need
some help, then.

♪ ♪

Go, go. Let's go, guys.

(indistinct chatter)

All right, everybody,
bring it in.

Bring it in, guys. Come on.

Let's go,
let's go, let's go.

Okay, we do not have
a precise location.

Eddie here is gonna lead us
to the drugs, all right?

Everybody stay sharp
and watch for hostiles.

Maintain situational awareness
at all times.

We good?

Last but not least,
our friends in the DEA,

they have a little tradition,
all right?

Before every raid,
every one of us comes

and pats the drug dog
for good luck.

So I want you all
to come over

and give my boy
Eddie here some love.

All right? Let's go. Let's go.

We're counting on you, boy.
No pressure.

Hey, try not to get shot again,
buddy, all right?

Come on. Pat the dog.

Look, um, Fido,
I-I'm not really a dog person,

but, uh... you know,

you watch my back
and, uh, I'll watch yours.

Go get 'em, okay?

Let's go.

(sniffing)

(moans)

DEA, hold perimeter
lockdown.

SWAT's with me.
Stand by.

Got it.

Send him in.

Good boy.

♪ ♪

(quiet, indistinct chatter)

Five-O! Let us see your hands!

(groans)
Go!

Good doggy.

(yells in pain)

(panting, groaning)

(Eddie growling)

(growling continues)

Easy, boy. Easy, boy.

(growling)

Come on, Eddie.

(barking)

(gun clicks)

(growling)

(barking)
Easy, boy.

Come on, Eddie.

You remember me.
You remember me.

(snarling)
(screams)

(loud breathing)

Is that my boy?

Is that my
nice boy, Eddie?

Do you know you're
a nice doggy, Eddie?

"Oh, don't be silly, Uncle Lou.

I don't even know I'm a doggy."

Yes, boy, you saw the bad guy.

You said, "I gotta go save
my Uncle Lou,"

and that's why your Uncle Lou
is gonna get you

a big, juicy steak
for your din-din!

(laughing):
Look who's a dog person now.

No.

I'm a "this dog" person.

Isn't that right, Eddie?

What a nice boy.
(smacking lips)

LUKELA: This was the most
sophisticated drug operation

we have ever seen
on this island.

But thanks to the bravery
of our law enforcement agencies

and, in particular,

Commander McGarrett's
Five-O unit,

we put these criminals
out of business

and seized millions of dollars
worth of cocaine.

(Eddie barking)

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

(chuckles)

It's impressive.

Thanks.

Somebody I want you to meet.

Junior, this is my friend,
Sergeant Duke Lukela of HPD.

Duke, this is Junior Reigns.

Pleasure to
meet you, Sergeant.

Pleasure's all mine.

Master Chief David Lange

speaks very highly
of you, Junior.

Look, you want a
spot on my team,

this is how you do it.

All right?

You join the academy
and become a cop.

All due respect, sir,
I don't want to be HPD.

I want to work for you.

Yeah, I know you do.

But this is the deal.

I need you to graduate
from the academy.

You do that...

I'll bring you onto Five-O.

You have my word.

You served
your country, son.

It's the least
we can do.

Thank you, sir.
I won't let you down.

I know you won't.

DANNY:
You like this dog, huh?

What?

I said you like this dog.

Yeah, he's a nice dog.

No, what I mean is...

you have an attachment
to this dog.

Which is dangerous
because the dog

is gonna have
a new home soon, right?

That's right.
That's right, Danny.

And, for the record,
I'm not attached.

Oh, no?
No.

Oh, okay, 'cause you-you're
chopping free-range chicken...

- Mm-hmm.
- ...for the dog, and you're about

to put it in your favorite
cereal bowl, so...

What am I gonna do,
cook two meals?

He eats what I eat.

Okay.
All right.

I thought you were a cat guy.

I am a cat guy.
I maintain...

that the cat
is a far superior animal.

And I'll tell you why.

Okay? They're more
sophisticated.

Mm-hmm.
They're more cunning.

More agile.

Self-sufficient.

Great animals, but still...

(sighs)

Look.

It's possible that maybe Eddie

has grown on me
a little bit, all right?

What am I gonna do?
He's a very sweet dog.

Is he not?

Very sweet dog.
Thank you.

So, am I here to
watch you feed the dog?

No.

Or was there a reason
you called me over here?

'Cause I have lots
of things to do.

Thank you. Adam Noshimuri came
to visit me this morning.

Okay.

I guess, uh, Kono's case
has gone federal.

The FBI want her
to stick around,

see it through to the end.

So, what does that mean?
When is she coming back?

Not any time soon.

Adam's flying out
tomorrow to be with her.

Wow.

Things are changing, huh?

Yes, they are.

Eddie, chow time, buddy.

Let's go.

(whistles)
Where you at?

Maybe he's not hungry.

Eddie.

Eddie, boy.

Eddie.

Eddie.

Where you at, buddy?

Where'd he go?

(sighs)

I think I might know
where he is.

(Eddie whining)

Hey.

You're all right.

Hey, buddy.

It's okay. It's okay.

Everything's gonna be okay,
buddy.

== sync, corrected by elderman ==
@elder_man