All language subtitles for CSI.New.York.S07E09.720p.HDTV.x264

Previously on CSI: New York...

You never reported her missing.

My sister had a habit of...
disappearing.

We're gonna do everything we can to
find her killer. Damn right you are.

Is that from Roni Parker's grave?

Cases involving a colleague are
always tough, but this one...

Chief Carver being
so on top of it...

Well, his sister was killed
and buried in the park,

and somebody's digging her
up after all these years.

I think I'd be all over it, too.

This could be our killer.
How do you figure?

Most thieves steal an identity for days,
maybe weeks. But years?

They took over Roni Parker's life
because they knew she was dead.

This is who stole my
sister's identity.

Please!

I'm so sorry!
You don't have to do this.

I'm so sorry.
Please don't hurt me.

No.???

No!

It's definitely her.

Oh, my goodness!
That beating speaks to pure rage.

Wasn't the beating
that killed her.

Shot in the heart.
Someone making an emotional statement?

This was no Boy Scout.

Somebody tried to weigh her down;
the knot came undone.

Harbor says they got the call around
dawn. Couple of fishermen spotted her.

No particular hemorrhaging.

She hasn't been in the water long.

Maybe a couple hours.

Well, it was a slack tide
till about a half hour ago.

Probably didn't travel far.

Still wearing her night clothes,
so wherever she was laying

her head is probably
where she was killed.

I got my guys calling hotels

and motels in the area for anyone who checked
in in the last 24 hours, paying cash.

You all right, Chief? Yes.

Just wasn't expecting this.

Hoping that she'd have some answers
to my sister Roni's murder.

This vic spent
years living as your sister.

So until we know her true identity,
there'll be more questions than answers.

Probably ran back to the city to find
someone she trusted; someone from her past.

- Somebody who wasn't very happy to see her.
- Water probably

washed away any hope we had
of finding out who did this.

Not all hope.

The killer left something behind.

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What's so urgent you couldn't
tell me over the phone?

I have to believe you'd be smart
enough not to use your own gun.

Watch yourself, Mac!

You can't honestly believe
I killed that woman.

What I believe is that Sid
Hammerback just pulled

a slug from her body that came
from a gun registered to you.

I lost that gun years ago.

And you never
bothered to report it?

And you just lost that one;
not the two service weapons you own?

I don't expect you to believe me,
but yes, just that gun.

Just help me out here, Ted.

Tell me why I shouldn't
believe you killed

the only suspect in
your sister's murder?

Can we go for a ride?
I want to show you something.

All right,
so what are we looking at?

Well, my sister lived with her
three kids when she disappeared.

Drug addicts, prostitutes.

My sister was one of them.

Worst of all, though,
she was a horrible mother.

If you'd have asked me back
then if I had a sister,

I would have told
you she was dead.

When was the last
time you saw her?

Came home one night.

She was waiting outside my apartment; strung-out,
hungry, looking for money. I let her in.

Gave her something to eat.
It's the only time I can think of

that she had an opportunity
to take the gun.

That was 15 years ago.
Why didn't you report it stolen?

Couple of months before I even
realized the gun was gone.

By that time I had the kids.
Things were good.

They were thriving.
I didn't want her to come back.

And if you reported it,
someone might go looking for her.

I figured, one day,
she and the gun would show up.

I'd deal with it then.

Mac, listen, I promise you

I had nothing to do with
that woman's murder.

Mac? Okay, our victim was using Roni
Parker's identity to hide from a man

with a history of domestic violence.
Her real name is Marcella Gomez.

She came to New York 15 years
ago on a K-1 Visa from Colombia.

She filed for what's called a

"Petition for Alien Fiance"
That gentleman, Mitch Barrett,

is listed as her future husband.

An immigration marriage scam.

Barrett pays for the privilege
of marrying Marcella.

She gets to stay in the country.

I'm sure she was just a poor, lonely,
desperate woman hoping to find a better life.

And instead she found herself being used as
Barrett's personal punching bag with benefits.

Mitch Barrett! NYPD.

Who?!

NYPD. We need to talk
to Mitch Barrett.

You got a warrant?

If I had a warrant,

you would be face down on
the ground in handcuffs

sucking in dust balls, and we wouldn't be
having this conversation through the door.

I don't think so.

You don't think so, what?

Hey, look, Mitch,
it could be nothing.

We just want to ask you a couple questions
about a girl you might know.

Shots fired!

Central, we have shots fired at
1754 Albemarle Road, 3rd floor.

You guys okay?
Yeah, we're good.

We're good, we're good.

Come on in. It's open.

On three.

One...

two...

Down on the ground. Now.

Do it! Or what?

You gonna shoot an unarmed man?

Get down on the ground
and face the floor. Now!

No. You want to put
those cuffs on me?

You need to come and get me.

Come on!

Come on!

Yo, Adrian!

How are you liking your
new accessories? They fit?

How'd you know I killed Marcella?
Be honest with you?

We were a little iffy until you started
shooting at us through the door.

Actually, the reflective paint

that you left behind after you
stomped her half to death.

You know, just before
you shot her?

You're the only guy on three road crews repainting
lines the last couple days who has

a rap sheet says he likes
to beat women.

Why'd you kill her? That was
just me keeping a promise.

Keeping a promise? Promise to who?

I told her...

"If you ever try to run away from me,
I'll kill you."

Took 15 years, but here we are.

I can't imagine why
she got cold feet.

Look, when I met her,
she had nothing.

I gave her a place to stay.

I put clothes on her back,
food in her mouth,

and she runs away?!
Huh? That's how she repays me?!

Settle down, Mother Theresa.

How'd you know that
she was at the, uh,

not so Grand Parker Hotel?

Same way you know things.

A little... bird
whispered in my ear.

Oh yeah?

A little bird also give you a gun?

She had the gun.

I'm so sorry!
You don't have to do this!

She had the gun?
That's what you're going with?

That ain't what I'm going with.
It's the truth.

I don't need no guns.

I went there to give her an old-
fashioned beating with my fists.

The gun was just the
icing on the cake.

When Flack and his people
got to the hotel room

where Barrett killed Marcella,

her bag had been turned upside down
and everything dumped out.

At first we thought Barrett
was looking for money,

but his prints weren't on
any of her stuff.

So Marcella was searching for something
in that bag right before she was killed.

Probably Carver's gun.

I recovered two sets of
overlapping prints on the weapon.

Barrett's prints were
on top of Marcella's.

Okay, then Barrett's telling the truth about
Marcella having the gun. But where did she get it?

Probably the same place
she got her identity.

She stole it.

No. This wasn't your standard
case of identity theft.

She didn't just steal some credit
cards and run up some charges.

Marcella assumed Roni's identity.

She had to know Roni was dead.

Otherwise, she would have been taking
a big chance in getting caught.

So Marcella killed Chief
Carver's sister Roni.

No. There's no way.

His sister Roni was bludgeoned and stabbed to
death in a very up-close and personal way.

Marcella doesn't
feel like a killer.

She's just a frightened, battered
woman running from an abusive man.

Well, if you are right,
then who killed Chief Carver's sister?

Carver's lying. Lying is not a crime.

Murder is.

Do you really think that Chief
Carver killed his sister?

I think he had something
to do with it.

At the very least, I think he
knows more than he's saying.

Okay, if you go up there
making accusations like that,

and you're wrong,
there's serious consequences.

I can handle the consequences.
I want the truth.

Please don't get on that
elevator without hearing me out.

I think you're letting your
emotion cloud your judgment.

My judgment has never been better.

There's too many things
that don't make sense.

A cop doesn't lose his
gun and not report it.

There's no way that Carver goes to sleep every
night knowing his gun's still out there.

Until this moment,
you seemed to buy it.

I wanted to buy it.

I wanted to buy that Ted
Carver was a good man,

and didn't look me in
the eye and lie to me.

What if you're possibly wrong?

Carver takes the kids,
never reports his sister missing.

All these years, Marcella
somehow knew that no detective

would come knocking on her door,
looking for Roni Parker?

How would she know that? These are good
questions that have to be answered.

Here's another question.

Why wasn't Marcella at her apartment
when we came knocking with a warrant?

He tipped her off that we
were coming, and she ran...

right into the fists
of Mitch Barrett.

Mac, we are talking about the
Chief of Manhattan Detectives.

He's no different
than anyone else.

Yes, he is. He's the chief!

And because he's the chief,
we need more than this, and you know it.

Just give me a little time, Mac.

I saw the way he looked
at her on that dock, Jo.

He knows who Marcella Gomez is.

And he knows who stabbed
Roni Parker to death.

All right, I need to know
where we are and what we know.

If there's a connection between
Roni Parker and Marcella Gomez,

other than the gun and the ID,
I can't find it.

There doesn't seem to be any motive
for Marcella to kill Roni Parker.

Any link between Marcella
and Chief Carver?

We know Marcella lived
in Carver's precinct,

when she arrived in the country.
That's about it.

There's nothing on paper to connect them.
No complaint reports; she was never arrested.

Anything new with the evidence?

Yes, the high cell content in
the soil preserved Roni's body.

It also prohibited the
microbes from corrupting

the DNA on the gum that was
found in the grave.

I was able to extract and amplify a
usable profile, but the bad news is...

there's no hits in CODIS.

Now, this
jacket was used to cloak

Roni's face when she was buried.

Which is typical when

a killer has a personal
relationship with the victim.

Now, it was hand-sewn
by a custom tailor...

...a guy by the name of
Mario Bottone.

He kept great records, and he knew

all his clients personally.
We took him the jacket,

and he matched it to a paper
pattern he had on file

for a long-term client by
the name of Richard Hudson.

Now, Hawkes and I spoke
to him yesterday.

Am I supposed to know her?

Come on, Mr. Hudson.

Your heart just about
leapt out of your chest.

How do you know her?
Told you. I don't.

What about this jacket?

God.

Am I going to need a lawyer?

Only if you killed her.

This can't get back to my wife.

Or my employer, I...

My family would be devastated.
I-I'll lose my job.

How did you know her?
It was like 15 years ago.

Things were not good with my wife.

We had little kids... You know,
you can save all that for Dr. Phil.

We dated. Okay?

How much did you pay
for those dates?

What was the deal? Dinner, drinks,
then up to her room for a happy ending?

But this didn't end
so happy, did it?

Look! I used to see
her sometimes, okay?

Well, what happened the
last time you saw her?

W-we... we had a few
drinks at Mantle's.

We started to take
a walk in the park.

It was chilly,
so I-I gave her my jacket.

I left my credit card at the bar,
so I-I told Roni to wait for me.

I-I ran back inside to get it. When I
came back, there was a cop talking to her.

I swear to you, the last time I saw her,
she was with that cop.

Would you recognize this officer
if you saw him again?

It was a long time ago.

I-I never got a look at his face.

I hesitate to use the word "credible,
" but I think he was telling the truth.

Jo, this knife that
we pulled out of Roni's grave

also has an interesting
story behind it.

According to Sid... the blade is
consistent with the stab wounds

and the tool marks found
on Roni Parker's rib cage.

I was able to get a
partial DNA profile

from the protected part
of the knife.

It came back to this guy.

It's Jimmy Valdez.

That picture was taken
when he was 15 years old.

And this is him today.

Well, he had more than... a few brushes
with the law when he was a teenager,

but he doesn't seem to have
been in any trouble since then.

Any connection to
either of our victims?

Nothing. But this is
definitely his DNA on the knife.

Any other evidence to link him
to the murder of Roni Parker?

Not right now. But Flack picked
him up a half an hour ago.

He's got him over at the precinct on ice,
waiting for me to be done here.

You're done here.

Where'd you get this?

From her.

Who the hell's that?
Her name is Roni Parker.

She was stabbed to death in Central Park,
back in 1995. And you're saying

this knife was used to do that?
That's what I'm saying.

You think I'm the
one who killed her?

That's impossible.
How's that impossible?

It's been awhile,
but I'll never forget that knife.

It was in the window
of the hardware store,

around the corner
from my building.

I had my eye on it for the
longest time. And my older

brother gave it to me
on my 15th birthday.

He told me to keep it in my pocket,
just for protection...

not to show it off.

I couldn't keep my eyes off it.
I had to show my friends.

Big mistake.

You gotta find that cop. He's the
one that had that knife.

If you saw him again,
you think you'd recognize him?

I don't know. Maybe.

Take your time, Jim. No rush.

I think he's telling the truth.

He wouldn't make up an alibi like that,
"a cop took my knife."

Story makes sense.

In those days, every cop
who walked the foot post

had a shoebox full of
knives in his locker.

Do you have a shoebox full
of knives in your locker?

Promise not to tell.

You're not going to tell me,
are you?

Back then, the crime
rate was much higher.

A cop leaving his post to get a pocketknife
off the street wasn't a wise use of manpower.

Well, I'd imagine that'd get a watch
commander's panties in a bunch.

No doubt. Probably have you assigned to the
middle of the Brooklyn Bridge on a midnight.

We showed him
photos of every cop

walking a foot post anywhere near Chambers and
West the day he had his knife taken away.

He didn't recognize any of them.

You show him a photo of Carver?

Carver was nowhere near
Chambers and West that day.

The roll call had assigned
him the the 11th Precinct.

Can we check to see if
he was on court alert?

Why are you so sure it's Carver?

I'm not sure. But West and
Chambers is the subway station

where cops get off to go to court.
Yeah. And if he was activated

on a summons case,
he would've passed that corner.

And those alerts aren't
usually reflected on the roll call.

You call the court section.

I'll pull up an array
with Carver in it.

Jimmy, I got one more
array to show you.

Then I'll let you get out of here.
All right, no sweat.

That's him! That's the guy
who took the knife off me.

Way to go, Kyle!

I'm here watching my
grandnephew play soccer.

This better be good.
I don't know if I'd call it good.

What exactly can I
do for you, Mac?

You can tell me why you
murdered your sister.

He positively identified
you in a photo array.

So, what? You think I took
this knife off the Valdez guy,

and used it to kill my sister?

Fine. Put the cuffs on me.

Take me away. Lock me up.

What? You don't have enough?

You know what happened
to your sister, Ted.

This is your opportunity to
tell your side of the story.

Wh... What, did you come here
looking for a confession?

Mac, all right. Look.

You listen, and you listen good,
all right? This ends now.

No more intrusions.
No more unannounced visits.

This isn't going away.

I'm not going to stop until I
have enough to make it stick.

Yeah, well... I suggest
you get to work then.

I want you to know,
you guys did fantastic today.

Fantastic! No, it's all right,
it's all right.

- You guys did your best.
- But we lost, Coach!

It's all right. It's all right.
You want to know why?

'Cause we worked hard;
you had fun.

And we respected ourselves;
and we respected our opponent.

Hello! Boss...

Everything okay, boss?
I saw you looking... and I...

Adam, I want you to compare
the DNA profile you recovered

from the chewing gum we found in Roni
Parker's grave to her own profile.

Boss, I already typed it.

The DNA on the gum came
back to a male donor.

It's definitely not hers.

I know. Just do it.

Okay, Sid. I need to know if Ted
Carver's physical stature and strength

are consistent with the
injuries on this victim's body.

Ted Carver was a familiar
face around here for several years.

I can't believe we're even talking about him
as a murder suspect. We, uh, we used to joke,

uh, you know, with that last name he
should have been a medical examiner.

Or a killer who likes
to use a knife. Yeah.

But in this case,
I don't think he's your suspect.

Roni Parker was five foot nine.
Carver is six four.

And all the stab wounds
are in the lower abdomen;

all below the seventh rib.

The tool marks are on the underside
of the bone, which means...

she was most likely stabbed
in an upward angle.

Well, it's not an exact science.

There can be a lot of variables
involved here, such as

body position of both the
suspect and the victim, but

those stab wounds
coupled with this...

the blunt force injury to the back of
the head was in the occipital region.

And with someone Carver's height

the injury most likely would
have been to the parietal area.

Parietal? Impressive.

And the blow to the back of
the head was delivered...

by a solid, blunt object...

maybe a large stone...
at an upward angle.

And it caused only a
hairline fracture.

Someone as powerful as Carver likely
would have caved in her skull.

Sid believes we're looking
for someone much smaller

and much less
powerful than Carver.

Someone like Marcella Gomez.

We've been through this before.

I need motive,
and I need evidence.

What reason would Marcella
have to kill Roni Parker?

I don't think she did it, Boss.

We got a match.

All right, everyone.
This is how it's going to go.

The bride and the father
walk down the aisle.

Music is playing. Very good.

That's it. Now you
deliver the bride.

And you'll be asked,
"Who gives this young woman...?"

Father steps back,
but does not sit down.

Uncle Ted...

Go to Julie, she's going to need you.
Look, Jay, don't...

No, please! Please.

I did it, Detective.

I killed my mother.

Where did you get the knife?

My Uncle Ted would stop
by a couple times a year,

usually on birthdays,
and sometimes he'd bring a gift.

He knew that I liked to

carve things out of wood,
so he gave it to me.

Told me never to take it out
of the house, and I didn't.

Until that night.

Come on.

Yeah, yeah. Whatever.

Jay? What the hell are you doing?!

You little...

Did your uncle help you
dispose of the body?

No.

No, I did that all by myself.

Why'd you decide to go and
dig up your mother's body?

I was, uh, reading in the papers

that the city was planning
on expanding a... a bike path

into that area of the park,
and I was...

I was just afraid that

they would uncover the body,
so I went there to move it.

So when you went to the
park that first time,

did you go there to
kill your mother?

I'm not going to lie to you,
Detective.

This is something that I
thought about for a long time.

Yes, I did.

I planned it.

I went there to kill her.

Thanks, Mac.

How'd you figure out was him?

DNA on a piece of chewing gum
found in your sister's grave

was a familial match to Jay.

To be honest, Ted, I thought it
would come back a match to you.

Almost wish it did.

When did you know?

He called me...

crying... couldn't bring himself

to tell me what he had done.
And when I got...

home, he was waiting on the stoop.

And he told me he'd...
he'd killed Roni.

He wanted to... turn himself in...

to me.

Look at your face.
All right, come on.

Get upstairs.

I took him inside.
Got him cleaned up.

But why, Jay?

Why would a 14-year-old boy
want to kill his mother?

Why?

I'll show you why.

Oh, dear Lord!

My God, Jay!

God! Jay! Jay!

It's all right.

It's okay. Come on. Sit down.

I'm so sorry
that had to happen to you.

It's okay.

I know it sounds crazy,
but I sort of got used to it.

Did she do the same thing
to your brother and sister?

For a long time, it was just me.

But then they started
getting older,

and I would come home from school,
and I would see the...

I would see the welts,
and the burns and the bruises

on their bodies.
I thought the only chance

they had to make it stop was me.

Because there was nobody
else there to protect them.

I didn't see any other way out.

I was really afraid that
one day she would kill us.

We had nobody.

I knew what a monster she was;

what those kids were living with.

I should have been there.

There's no use looking back.
You can't change what is.

Mac, I put that
knife in Jay's hand.

It was just sitting
up in my locker.

He liked to carve things.
That knife didn't

stab your sister; Jay did.

If it wasn't that knife,
it would have been another.

None of this had to happen.

I could have stopped it.

You did.

Taking those kids in;
adopting them.

You turned their life around.

I just wish it hadn't
been this hard to get there.

One thing I... don't understand.

Your connection to Marcella.

I was walking my foot post at a midnight
tour, and she was sitting there on the curb,

in the rain, crying...
talking about killing herself,

to get away from Barrett.

Even too terrified
to file a complaint.

Well, I get why you'd
give her Roni's identity

as a way to escape, but...

why would you give her your gun?

Later that night,
I had a little chat with Barrett.

He was one of those guys, Mac,

you know, the kind that
scares the hell out of you.

And I knew... if he
found her he'd kill her.

You were right.

I have to live the rest of my life

knowing that he used
my gun to do it.

I keep waiting.

For what?

For the sadness to come.

For the day that I feel
guilty for what I did.

If I'd known then what I know now,
I never would have done it, but...

I'm not sorry for it.

The world is a better
place without my...

without her.

Quite a case!

Kind of sad to see

a guy like Ted Carver
go out like this.

He was one hell of
a cop in his day.

Well, there could be worse.

He could have been arrested,
or charged criminally.

The department was his life.

Being fired and stripped of his
pension's far worse than any

charges the DA could file.
They made the right decision.

You must be one hell
of a poker player.

What are you talking about?

Come on, Mac!

"They made the right decision"?

I just got back from the DA's office,
where we were meeting about Jay's case.

You know, one of my greatest
assets is my Southern charm.

Folks around here don't quite
know what to do with that.

They open up. They tell me things.

Things like you going over there

and persuading them not to
charge Carver criminally.

All I said was,
"Ted Carver's not a perfect man;

"he's made some
mistakes in his life,

"but that's no reason to erase
all the good he's done."

What about Jay?
Where do you stand on that?

I understand why he killed her...
he was just a kid.

And Roni was pure evil.

But he planned it.

And I-I'm not sure...

how to justify
premeditated murder.

Well, after interviewing
all the kids,

and corroborating all the stories
and all the old injuries,

the DA has no interest
in taking Jay to trial.

He'll agree to a plea of manslaughter,
with no jail time.

What do you think about that?

It's not important what I think.

What's important

is that Ted Carver took a
horrible set of circumstances

and turned it into
something... special.

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