All language subtitles for T J Hooker S05E16E17 Blood Sport 1080p WEB-DL AAC2 0 H 264-BTN (1)_track3_[eng]

- Hello, Marshall,
he's all yours.

- Thank you for your
cooperation, Hooker,

we appreciate you local boys
catching our fugitives for us.

- Try and keep him in New
Mexico this time, will ya?

I've got shin splints
from chasing him.

- Tapping on time for
escape, seven years will do it.

- Let's make it ten.

- This is Nancy Bosca
coming to you live

from the Federal
Building where I'm hoping

to get a comment from
Senator Stuart Grayle.

Senator Grayle, good
evening, Senator Grayle.

- Good evening, nice to see you.

- Nice to see you.
- How are you?

- Here's Mrs. Grayle,
the lovely Mrs. Grayle.

Hello, Mrs. Grayle.

This is Tim Braddock,
the Senator's press aide.

Is this the Senator's last stop

before his meeting in Hawaii?

- That's right.

He wants to thank
the federal judges

who are already
rallying behind his bill.

And then he'll
proceed to Honolulu

where he'll meet with
other key political figures

to ask for their support
to combat terrorism.

- Some of his critics
have said the Senator's bill

goes too far, that it will
only stimulate terrorists

to even more extreme
acts of violence.

Do you have any comment on this?

- Not at this time.

Ms. Raymond here will
pass out press packets

which will explain
the Senator's position.

- Thank you very much.
Senator, regarding this bill,

I need to get a statement
from you please?

- Just let me say this.

There is no extremism worse

than the killing of innocent
people and I happen to believe

that the American
people agree with me

and I hope to convince my
colleagues of that in Honolulu.

Thank you.
- Thank you very much Senator.

- Hooker, I don't believe it.

You better believe it.

- Mrs. Grayle, do you
think there's enough support

in Congress to
get this bill passed?

- Oh, my husband is
a very persuasive man.

Wait til they get closer.

- Such a big man.

Never too big for you.

Can't wait.

I'm alright, I'm alright.

- Anybody hurt?

Stay down.

- Senator, are you alright?

- No, I'm okay,
I'm alright, alright.

- You there, stop!

- You okay?

- Move out of the way.

Out of the way!

Hold it!

Let her go.

Hold it!

Who are you?

Who sent you?

Who sent you?

- Neemee nonaka ne eeri.

How'd it go at the
shooting board?

- The usual.

Why didn't I take
the suspect alive,

did I consider the
alternative before shooting?

- Well, did you?

- Sure I did, I
considered the alternative.

It was him or me, I chose
him, what do you got?

- Nothing so far.

Our MO file drew a
blank, so did Sacramento.

There was no ID on the dead
man, no papers, no passport.

- What about the APB
on the guy that got away?

- Zip, and we haven't
heard back from the FBI yet

or the morgue.

- 12 hours, still spinning
our wheels, what's going on?

- Maybe the feds
wanna hit a home run

with this one themselves,
United States Senator and all.

- Feds couldn't hit water
if they fell out of a boat.

I'll tell you,
there's more to this

than a couple crazies
looking for kicks.

What do you got on the
dead man's last words?

- Neemee nonaka ne eeri.

There's no name or
business on record

that even comes close to that.

- It's not Vietnamese,
maybe Korean, Japanese?

- You sure you got
the spelling right?

I mean, you usually have
trouble with parking tickets.

- Hooker, says here that
an unidentified police officer

who Senator Grayle
stopped to chat with

probably prevented
his being killed.

You keeping secrets
from us again?

- It's in my report
on your desk.

- Come on, humor me.

- Well, Stuart Grayle and
I went to college together.

We played football,
chased girls.

He was a hero to
everybody, he went into law,

got into politics
and I became a cop.

We stayed in touch with
each other for a while

and then we lost
contact, end of story.

- Not quite but it does
help explain a call that I got

from the chief a
few minutes ago.

Well, how do you
feel about Hawaii?

- Great onions, great
potato chips, why?

- Well, the Senator's
requested you for special duty

for the duration of
his stay in Honolulu.

- Bodyguard?
- Personal security.

- A bodyguard, come on.

Pete, that's not my
style, you know that.

- Well, tell it to the chief.

He's already assigned
you Corrigan as your partner

and Sheridan for personal
assignment to Mrs. Grayle

and the Hawaii
Police will cooperate.

- Hawaii, on the house?

No objections from me.

- He's your friend,
he needs protection.

- And you need a tan, right?

- Exactly.

Was there something
you wanted to say?

- Pack your bikini, blue eyes.

- Welcome to Hawaii,
Sergeant, I'm Tim Braddock.

This is Howie
Palanoma, hotel security.

- Hey, how is it?
- Senator Grayle

asked us to meet you.

- Uh, this is Officer Stacy
Sheridan, Jim Corrigan.

- Hi there.
- Nice to meet you.

- Nice to meet you.

- Your cars right over here.

- Can't complain
about the service.

- It's gonna be nice having
you with us, very nice.

- Thank you.

- Oh, let me get
your luggage, tickets?

- Yeah, right here.

- Sgt. Hooker, you gave a
seminar at UCLA last year.

I was taking some police
science classes in college.

Top stuff, man, aww yeah,
gonna be great working with you.

- Well, thank you.

Um, I'll get your luggage.

- You're here five minutes
and you're already a celebrity.

- Of course.

Wanna see where
the action will be

when the Senator's
making his speech?

Right down to work, hey Howie?

- Hey, I know that's how
you want it done, Sergeant,

and I am on the case.

- You gotta be
kidding, piece of cake?

All we need is an army
to secure this place.

- Hooker, you did say we're
getting local backup, right?

- Howie?

You got it Frank, yeah?

Who are we working with?

- Gus Kalioki, Hawaii Metro,
he's a detective sergeant,

tough guy, man, mean, ooh!

- Sounds like my kinda guy.

- Well, he already doesn't
like you much, yeah?

He thinks he ought to be
in charge instead of you.

Heard him tell the Senator so.

- Welcome to paradise.

- You're looking but I bet
you're not seeing anything.

- That's very
perceptive of you, Stuart.

- Look, I know this
routine is rough on you

but it's part of being
a senator's wife.

It'd make things
a lot easier on me

if you just warm
up a little bit.

- I know how to carry out
my wifely public image.

Don't worry about that, Senator.

Just remember, this
island is my family's home.

They have great pride
and aren't respected.

Don't shame them with
some cheap little affair

with some hotel maid.

- Don't get started on that
again, give me a break, huh?

- Senator, Sgt. Hooker's here.

- Thank you, Carol.

Hooker, ha ha,
welcome to Hawaii.

Thank you, Stuart.

- Carol, would you and
Harry check out my schedule

with the desk
downstairs, please?

You know, things got all hectic

down at the Federal Building.

I don't think you
ever met Barbara.

- Hello.
- Hello.

You probably saved my
husband's life, Sgt. Hooker.

All I can say is thank you.

- I'm glad it worked
out that way.

- I know you two have a lot to
talk about, please excuse me.

- Anything new on the dead
man at the Federal Building?

- They're doing an autopsy.

Forensics have
gone to work on it,

they'll let me know if
anything transpires.

- My people asked your captain

some pretty tough
questions about you.

- It's all true, overdrawn
on my bank account,

too much behind on my alimony.

- And you gave up
your detective shield

to go back into a
black and white?

What kind of a move was that?

- I don't know, maybe
not as dumb as you

single-handedly
taking on terrorism?

- Maybe that's just
self-preservation.

Anyway, I believe
in what I'm doing

and if it happens to be good
politics right now, so be it.

What do you think of my bill?

- Bottom line, it's search
and destroy, isn't it?

- Ah, no, that's an
oversimplification.

We've gotta hit those
terrorists where it hurts.

Economic sanctions,
cutting off arms sales,

that's not gonna do anything.

You know, strange
as it may seem,

I never really
personalized my stand

until what happened
at that Federal Building.

That's why I asked for you,
you're the best cop I know.

- What about the FBI?

- I wanted someone I could
trust on a more personal level.

I know we've kind of
lost touch over the years

but I knew when I asked for you,

you'd help out an old friend.

There's not a hell
of a lot of difference

between politics, police
work, both blood sports.

Play the game, you
gotta pay the price.

- Well, you can
keep the politics.

My job is to keep
you and your wife alive

and to do that, I'm gonna
have to know everything you do

before you do it.

That same old Hooker,

found where you belong, right?

- Well, I found
where I was needed,

where I might do something,

something that I
think is important.

- Yeah, we used to talk
about that, didn't we?

How we were gonna
change the system,

redistribute the
wealth, remember?

- Yeah, we forgot
our backup plan

to marry rich wives in case.

- Boy, we were some kind of
combination, Hooker to Grayle.

Remember the Cal game?

Four touchdowns and all
those pretty girls after us.

- All those pretty girls.

- Think you could
still toss a football?

- Think you can still catch one?

- Well, let's find out.
- No, wait, wait.

- Hey, hey, come on, right here.

- Wait, give me that ball.

- Go on, you run the point.

- Ahh, if he had my glue
fingers, he woulda had it.

- Wait a minute,
I've got work to do.

- Okay, when we
go back to my hotel,

I'll go over my itinerary
with you but dog gone it,

it's more than good to
see you again, Hooker.

You know, I don't want
you to think about this

as a temporary assignment,
we could go all the way together.

Now, think about that, pal,

because I am going to the game.

What do you report, Makio?

- The policeman who
interfered at the Federal Building

is at the hotel with
the Senator now.

- That is a small prize.

He should have died in shame

with the foolish,
young Ashikura.

- I'm prepared to
reclaim our honor.

- There will be time for that.

Meanwhile, we received
telephone call from our employer.

There's an important
change in our plans.

- Do I have a part to play?

- Your part is to
hide this in the place

where the Senator will talk

and then I'll need proof
of your marksmanship.

- Uh Jim, you stay
with the guest list,

do a background check on
everyone, all the local radicals,

extremists, anybody
who's ever made threats

against elected officials.

- Don't forget about the dead
man at the Federal Building.

You still haven't said
anything about him.

- Neemee nonaka ne eeri.

- Gee, was it something
I said, Hooker?

- What?

- Neemee nonaka
ne eeri, it's Japanese.

- For what?

- For stick it in your ear.

- Terrific clue, Hooker.

Next time I see Citizen Kane,

would you come along so you
could explain Rosebud to me?

- Uh, I didn't make
you look bad, did I?

I mean, I can't help
it if I know Japanese.

- Do you have to be so young
and so eager all the time?

I can tone the eager
down but young, I'm stuck.

- Like we are with you.

- Hey, I'm your shadow, Hooker.

At the feet of the
master, you rock, I roll.

- Wonderful, where's Kalioki?

- Didn't I tell you I already
sent an application in

to the LCPD Academy?

- Why would you
wanna leave here?

Hey, I figured I might
end up working with you.

Wouldn't that be a kick?

- Come into the office
and you kick it over

like it's your own operation.

- I was told you'd cooperate.

I'm having trouble
requisitioning paper clips.

- That's because things
get done around here

when I approve them, Sergeant.

I guess you might say I'm
in charge of tourists now.

- We'll try not to
steal the towels.

In the meantime, here's a list
of what I need, and stand by.

- Sure.

Two snipers, a SWAT
team, a chopper?

Where the hell do you think
you are, brother, Vietnam?

- Well, do I get it or don't I?

I'll take it up
with the captain.

- You do that.

- Hooker, let me
square something.

You're not in L.A. or Chicago.

We run a tight
ship here, mister.

- Does that include
stopping terrorism?

- There's never
been any activity here

and that's 'cause we
know what we're doing.

- But you're not responsible

for Senator Grayle's life, I am.

- Don't push it, Hooker.

- I knew they'd like each other.

- Why don't we make
this a little more interesting.

- I thought it was interesting.

- See those rocks down there?

The one who gets there
last buys the winner a round.

Hey, wait a minute, there's
an election coming up.

Are you voting for me?

Well, I did last year,
at least I think I did.

All you politicians are
beginning to sound and look alike.

- Ha ha, if I win,
I get your vote.

Ha ha, looks like I get your
vote, the drinks are on you.

- The hell were you doing?

- Nice guys finish
last, you know that.

- Was it worth it?

- Winning is always worth it.

Come on, you've taken
worse falls than that

on a football field.

- It's not me I'm
thinking about.

It's the horse, his leg.

- You wanna stay with him?

I'll get a trainer here in
five minutes, he'll be okay.

Is this the life?

Better than jockeying a
black and white in the ghetto?

I don't know, Stuart.

Jockeying a black and white
through the ghetto can be fun.

Hello, ladies.

Stuart?

John, here's the guy I
was telling you about.

He could thread a needle
with a football from 50 yards.

John McAllister,
Stuart's been telling me

nothing but good
things about you.

You know these politicians,
how they exaggerate.

- Oh, not this one, no siree.

Stuart, you see that fat cat

down there at
the end of the bar?

Well, just meeting you is
gonna make him lower his guard

so much that I'm gonna take
a piece of prime waterfront

away from him at my price.

- Did I forget to tell
you that my father-in-law

is also a pirate?

- Nevermind that now, come on.

I want you to
soften him up for me.

Hooker, the place is yours,
just make yourself comfortable.

- But leave some
of the ladies for me.

- Hooker, we're about to have
a security check run through

at the hotel.

- Good, how's Howie doing?

- He's on top of
things like a lid.

- Believe it, like
white on rice, Hooker.

- Stacy's with Mrs. Grayle.

- Hooker, I was with Mrs.
Grayle, she ditched me.

I don't think she likes
me tagging along.

- Why aren't you enjoying
your guests, Barbara?

- His guests, mother, not mine.

- You're married to a
powerful man, like I am.

We must have the courage

and sometimes the ability to
look happy when we are not.

Do you understand?

- Yes.

- Forgive me, I
didn't mean to intrude.

- Not at all.

From here, you can see Pali,

that's where Kamehameha
fought his great battle.

They say that his enemies
threw themselves off a cliff

rather than surrender.

You love the islands, don't you?

- Yes, I belong here,
you understand?

- Yes, I think I do.

What about Stuart?

- Stuart is more
interested in people.

- I know the lack of
privacy is unsettling

but I must insist that one
of us be with you at all times.

- You're gonna make
me late, you're so bad.

- I will leave you
here, Sergeant.

I hope you don't mind.

I asked you to be discrete.

- What are you talking about?

- You said you had
to come back early

to go over notes
for your speech.

- So I did.

- You're not as good a
liar a you used to be, Stuart,

and not nearly as careful.

- You know, one of these
days you're gonna push me

just a little bit too far.

- Tell my father you said that

and he might cut
off your allowance.

- Yes, this is the
Senator's first trip to Hawaii

and he's enjoying himself
very much, however,

he is here for the
purpose of creating...

- Tim, you all set?

- Yeah, looks good here.

- Stacy?

- The Senator and
his wife are here now.

They're going onstage.

- Hey, Hooker, I think
I've got something.

I'm gonna check it out.

Something's wrong.

- I'm on my way.

Is everyone okay?

- Well, the Senator's fine

but Mrs. Grayle
had to be sedated.

- A woman was killed,
so they were both lucky.

Now, do you have
enough security up there?

- Yeah, if there's a
problem, I'll give you a call.

I was worried about you.

- I can handle it, thank you.

- Okay.

- What happened?
- He got away.

Any prints?
- Yeah, maybe.

Mostly smudged, the weapon's
a special job, custom-built.

It's gonna give
us a hell of a time

trying to trace it down.

What about the suspect?

- Your men have got
an APB out on him.

Asian, 30, not much to go on.

- Hooker, Hooker, I
saw him, I saw him,

the guy who did the shooting,
I'd know him anywhere.

I got a thing for faces.

- Hey, settle down,
describe the man you saw

to this officer over here.

Tom, let's get it on
the air, right away.

- Okay.

- This thing's a work of art.

- Yeah, which brings up
an interesting question.

- Yeah, how did he
miss hitting the Senator?

- Hooker?

There's something else.

Senator Grayle was
standing about there, right?

And Mrs. Grayle was over here.

- Yeah.

Make me a sketch,
everybody's location

at the time of the shooting.

Find every bullet
hole and mark them

and O'Brien must
have gotten something

from the coroner by now.

I'll call him.

- You stay with Sgt. Kalioki,
give him all the help you can.

- Hey Hooker, it's
out of your hands.

A crime was
committed here today.

This is Hawaii, remember?

This is my jurisdiction.

I don't work for you,
you work for me.

- It's still my job.

You don't wanna cooperate?

Stay the hell out of my way.

- Hey!

SOmething's bugging
me, you want a job?

- Name it.

- That sniper posed as a waiter.

I want you to check
the security pass

to see who they were issued to.

- What, there were
200 people out there.

- You're lucky it
wasn't a thousand.

You wanna be a cop or don't you?

- Hey, you're my man, right?

If you say it, it's The Bible.

- Then start with Genesis now.

- Got it.

- Hooker?

The coroner found
traces of a natural toxin

in the blood and the
lower digestive tract

of the man you shot.

- What kind of a toxin?

- Well, that's the weird part.

It comes from a
special fish, a blowfish.

It's considered a
delicacy in Japan.

- Well, that proves that
our man was in Japan

at least 24 hours
before his death.

That fish isn't eaten
anywhere else but in Japan.

- I'll get a report on
the prints from Tokyo

via Hawaii Metro,
where you headed?

- Kalioki is giving us
about as much cooperation

as an IRS auditor,
I'm gonna change that.

- How?

- By going over his
head, see his captain.

- Come in.

The news is full of
your action, Fatyu.

- A woman panicked,
run into my line of fire.

- The Federal Building you're
supposed to kill and failed.

At the hotel today, you
were supposed to fail

and you killed her.

- Give me the knife.

- At the drugstore across
the street, there's a doctor.

When he tended
to you, come back.

With everything that's going on,

I thought you might
know something

that would help put
the puzzle together.

- If you're referring
to the Senator,

I am just his press aide.

- You must know his every
move and every enemy.

- Hey, I'm looking
for a dinner date here

and you're giving
me the third degree.

- Well, I might be
interested in dinner

if you're interested in
talking about the public image

you've created for the
Senator, how real is it?

- Nobody's perfect

but what goes on
behind closed doors

has nothing to do
with the shootings.

- That could be but
there's a lot of things

we don't understand
about this case.

All we know for sure is
that people are getting killed

and it could happen again.

- Yeah, well let's
just hope it doesn't.

Good night.

- Good night.

- Hey, how is it, Rick?

It's Howie, look, I
wanna find out if...

What do you mean
what really went down?

You were there, weren't you?

You were supposed to mingle.

What, oh great, you're
putting my butt in the ringer?

I counted on you, Rick.

Where'd you meet this guy?

Okay look, I don't
wanna talk on the phone.

Meet me at the same place,
maybe we check him out.

Something on your mind?

- Yeah, a lot.

Like the girl with the
legs that wouldn't quit

slipping out of your hotel
suite in front of your wife.

- Might I tell you something?

Mind your own business.

- I'm trying to, you
don't make it easy.

- Hey look, you're a cop.

You think differently.

You lean on a guy, sure,
but you follow a book.

Me, I use whatever comes along.

Sometimes it's a woman,
sometimes it's like today.

- Today, a woman died.

- That's right, she died,

and I'm very, very
sorry about that

but she was killed
by those very terrorists

I wanna shut down.

And I'm gonna use
that to shove my bill

right down the
opposition's throat.

- And then what?

What are you really after?

A horse,

one that I can ride right into
the next National Convention

and come out with a Vice
Presidential Nomination, at least.

- You're hell on
horses, you know that?

- Hey look, don't go preacher
on me, doesn't suit you.

- Not preaching, just observing.

I'm beginning to
not like what I see.

- You know, there's
only one thing

that could've been better today.

If I had taken a
bullet in the arm.

Nothing serious,
just a little bit of blood.

It's the one thing the
American public loves

better than a hero, is a
hero who bleeds for them.

- I'd like to think
you were kidding

but I know you're not.

Good night.

You can see the pattern.

They were trying
to kill Barbara.

- Does that make any sense?

- Not to me, it doesn't.

I think hitting Barbara
wouldn't stop Stuart's bill.

In fact, public sympathy

would probably
guarantee its passage.

- Well, maybe they
meant it as a warning,

to scare him into withdrawing
it or they kill his wife.

- That bomb at the Federal
Building was no warning.

No, that's doesn't
track with me.

- Then where does that leave us?

- That's a very good question.

What do you got, Jim?

- Not much, Kalioki told
me he might have a lead

but he wanted to run
it by his captain first.

Hooker, what happened

when you talked to the
captain about Kalioki?

Are we gonna get
any more cooperation?

- Not unless Kalioki
divorces the captain's sister.

- He's not.

- The captain's brother-in-law.

I can't believe you, Rick.

Selling your passes to a guy

you met in a joint like this?

- I hang out here sometimes.

So what has it got,

it's got a lotta girls
in here, you know.

He's hot for one of 'em.

I guess I was talking to her

about working the Senator's
speech this afternoon

and he overheard me.

- This is probably gonna cost me

everything I've
been working for.

How much, huh, how much?

- 200 bucks.

- Hey, he said he was a big fan.

He couldn't find
a ticket to buy.

I didn't see anything
wrong with it.

- I can't cover for you,
Rick, I gotta phone it in.

That guy might be
the sniper, understand?

- That's him.

That's the guy that
I sold my pass to.

- Yeah, we got him.

Hey bro, don't move, okay?

- Hooker.

- Hey it's Howie, I
found him, Hooker,

the guy who did the shooting.

- Where are you, Howie?

How far away?

- The Ochi Bar on
Front Street near Mason.

You can get here
in five minutes.

He went into the backroom
not two minutes ago.

- Alright, now
listen to me, Howie.

Don't play cop, get outta
there as fast you can,

I'm on my way.

- You got it.

- Jim, you stay
with the Senator.

Stace, come with me.

We're outta here.

- You don't have
to twist my arm.

Excuse me, excuse me.

Howie, I'm sorry.

I had no idea that that guy
was gonna do anything like that.

He just told me
he needed a ticket.

- Okay, okay, okay.

It's okay, bro, yeah?

- Psst.

You looking for somebody?

- Who, me?

No, I'm just looking
for a cab, yeah.

- Oh.

- Hooker, over there.

- Call an ambulance.
- Right.

- Take it easy.

- Hooker...

- Easy now.

- I blew it, yeah?

It was, it was him.

His hand, a bandage.

- Alright, I've got it.

- Not a very good cop, huh?

- You're a hell of a cop.

- Hooker...

- What we have to remember
is that the human values

that we all cherish mean
nothing to these terrorists.

They want us dead and
that's the bottom line.

Senator, has the dead terrorist

been identified yet?

Have the terrorists
made any demands?

Will this help your legislation?

- This is the kind of question

I think better be
directed to the police.

They're in charge
of the investigation

but let me just tell
you where I stand.

A woman has been killed.

My bill will close
down these terrorists

that do that kind of thing.

In order to accomplish that,

I would gladly change places
with that woman right now.

Thank you very much, thank you.

Excuse me, excuse me, I
have to leave, thank you.

If they voted on
my bill right now,

how do you think it'd go?

- You'd be a winner.

- I meant every word I said.

I know you did.

- What's wrong?

- Howie, he was killed tonight.

- Oh no, how?

- The terrorist he
said he could identify

made sure that he wouldn't.

- Gosh, that's terrible.

- Howie gave us something else.

The man that killed him
had a bandaged hand.

Make sure that Kalioki gets
that out on the wire, will ya?

- Oh by the way, the videotape

of the Federal Building
bombing came in and

something else but
we'll check it out later.

- Hooker, is there
anything I can do?

Maybe set up a memorial trust

for his brother or
sister or something?

You know, that young
man died like a soldier

and I can use him as a
symbol of everything that...

- No, don't use
him for anything.

He didn't die like a
soldier, he died like a cop

on a filthy street
with a knife in his gut.

Don't use him, Stuart.

Just don't use him.

Get another officer,
stay with the Senator.

I'm sorry about
Howie, I'm so sorry.

- Howie was a good kid.

He wanted to be a
cop so bad it hurt.

I'm glad you said
what you did to Stuart,

how he mustn't be used.

- None of this is
easy for you, is it?

- Sometimes I wish I were blind.

- You could change
your situation, you know.

- Walk out?

Be the lead story on
the six o'clock news,

break my family's heart?

I can't and it's out of control.

My whole life is out of control.

- I'm no expert and
I haven't handled

my own marriage too well

but you have to do
what you think is right.

- I know.

I'm sorry for the emotion

but you've got a
great shoulder there.

- Anytime.

- I may hold you to that.

- I've been instructed to go
ahead with our original plan.

There will be a farewell
luau for the Senator tomorrow

at the McAllister estate.

When they return to the hotel,

we will make our attack
on the road, any questions?

You have a problem?

- Ginsu, there are
policemen and maybe others

who will die tomorrow.

This island is small,

so how do you expect
to keep the trouble

from leading back to us?

- They're looking
for terrorists.

I'll give them what they want.

- Hey, what you like, haole?

Hey, I already talked
to the cops yesterday.

If you think that badge is
gonna get you a free beer,

you're wrong.

You know, to us
you're just another FOB,

fresh off the boat haole
in a Hawaiian shirt.

Why don't you just get lost?

- You wanna discuss what I am

or do you wanna
answer some questions?

- Okay, okay.

- Kid was killed on the
streets out there last night.

The man who did it came
from that back room, who is he?

- I don't know.

Hey, I just work
here part-time, okay?

All I know is some big-shot
Japanese guy rents that

for meetings
sometimes and that's it.

And this guy
you're talking about,

I don't know anything about him.

Hey, I'm telling
the truth, okay?

Try Hawaiian Metro.

- Bishamon.

What does Bishamon mean to you?

- I don't know nothing
about no Bishamon.

- Yeah.

- Hooker, gotta start
listening to your car radio.

What have you got?

Special delivery from
the People Strike Force.

- Kalioki got this letter
about an hour ago.

- He has files on every
kook on the islands.

He says he knows who might
have put this show together,

to meet him on the dump
site, end of Rainbow Drive

if you want in on the action.

- Could be the wrap-up.

- I don't know, it's too easy.

It isn't smart.

- Hey, these guys wear
grenades, not Phi Beta Kappa keys.

- Well, they may
be smart after all.

If I'm wrong, I wanna be there.

You two go back to the hotel.

Stick with Barbara and Stuart.

- But the suite's swarming
with Kalioki's people.

- Their safety
is our job, do it.

- Right on time, Hooker.

That's our suspect that
lives in that bus there.

- Who is he?

- David O'Haru.

Spent a year after he
torched an ROTC armory.

Last time I was here, he
gave me a glass of wine

and no trouble but he's a
bomb expert and he's dangerous.

Okay guys, let's go.

- Hey, Kalioki!

- Why didn't you bring
him in to begin with?

- I did but I
couldn't tie him in,

now with that letter, I can.

The People's Strike Force,

that was the name of the
outfit he started in college, okay?

That's the trouble with
having a bomb factory

in your bathroom.

One day you flush
the john, boom.

- Yeah, somebody
flushes it for you.

- What happened?

- Our suspect
blew up, literally.

- Maybe this'll point
us in the direction.

Tokyo came through with
an ID on the man you shot

at the Federal Building.

- Anusoka Ashikura,
three arrests, no conviction,

racketeering, loan sharking,

member of the Yakuza in Kyoto.

- But how do they fit?

I mean, they're gangsters,
not terrorists, right?

- Right, what the
hell do we got here?

Kalioki's out there

trying to throw a net over
the rest of those radicals

but I think this thing's
gotta be re-thought.

Couldn't the Yakuza be tied in

with some kind of terrorist
group like the Red Army?

- It's hardly likely.

The Yakuza is a
tradition in Japan.

Their motive is
profit, not revolution.

- The question is
why would the Yakuza

want the Senator dead?

- Maybe they don't.

Remember the bullet
pattern on the stage

was around Barbara not Stuart.

- Why would they
want Barbara dead?

I mean, who would
want Barbara dead?

- You know, I didn't wanna
mention it in front of Stuart

but in those personal
background checks

you wanted me to
run on everybody,

I came across something
interesting, take a look.

Stuart has no financial
resources of his own.

- None?

- But when he married Barbara,

John McAllister set
up a blind trust with him

as a wedding gift.

- 15 million dollars.

- Wow.
- To be paid to the survivor

upon the death of either.

- Could be a hell
of a lot of motive.

- Stuart's ambitious but...

- He's into John
McAllister for millions more,

campaigns, high living,

even had to pay off a couple
girlfriends along the way.

- You mean the
Senator's cheating.

- He's playing with dynamite
in more ways than one.

- Would Papa stand for that?

He's a proud man.

I mean, it is his daughter
that's being cheated on.

- John McAllister
came from nowhere.

He was a guy from the wrong
side of the tracks and proud.

Yeah, he'd want to keep
a United States Senator

in the family for
a lot of reasons.

- You know, if the Senator
did wanna kill his wife,

this terrorist thing
would be a perfect cover.

Nobody would even question it.

- But how do the Yakuza fit in?

- Wait a minute.

When a member of
the Yakuza fouls up,

he regains his honor by
cutting off one of his own fingers.

- So the man with the knife
and the bandage on his hand.

- I've been thinking
about Howie all this time

but that finger, that
finger had to bleed.

Dr. Yakamura?

- Yes?

- Yesterday, you
treated a patient

for an injury to his hand.

My guess is he
had lost a finger.

- I don't discuss my
patients, please...

- Doctor, yesterday a boy
was killed on the streets.

I think your patient
was involved.

- Who are you?

- I'm working with
your local police.

What's the name of your patient?

- He was a stranger,
gave no name.

Said he'd had an accident.

- His finger had been cut off?

- His little finger, cut
off at the middle joint.

I treated him and he left.

- He came from the
Ochi Bar, who sent him?

Was it the man who holds
meetings in the back room?

- He is a very powerful man.

What do you know of him?

- I know that he is Yakuza.

- Please...

- Bishoman, one of the
seven gods of good fortune.

I looked it up.

- Yes, also protector of
the samurai, the god of war.

- And courage, the god
who said to place honor

above everything else

and to do what
you know is right.

Doctor, the boy who died out
here in the street, he was 21,

just starting his life, help me.

What else does
Bishoman stand for?

- Bishoman was
one of the seven gods

who sailed in the
Tokara Bumei, a boat,

a very delicate boat.

- Boat, thank you.

You don't like that one, huh?

No.

- Alright, let's try this.

To protect us all from
pernicious influences.

- You're the
pernicious influence.

- And don't you love it?

Excuse me.

- You alright?

- I'll do you a favor
and not answer that.

- I'm looking for Stuart.

- He's over there
pursuing his favorite hobby.

- Stick with her.

- Hooker!

Carol would you give us
a few moments, please?

What about this terrorist
who blew himself up?

- I'll let Kalioki tell
you about that one.

- No, I'm interested
in your evaluation.

- That's why I'm here.

I haven't made my mind
up about the bombing

at the Federal Building

but the shooting
here was either phony

or your wife was the target.

- What are you talking about?

- The bullets made
a pattern around her.

Not one came this close to you.

- That doesn't make any sense.

- It does if you have
a logical reason,

strong motive like
wealth, power, ambition.

I see.

My very good friend pokes
around in my personal business,

decides he doesn't
like my philosophy of life

and comes up with a crazy
idea I'm trying to kill my wife.

- What's this
nonsense all about?

- Tell me about
the Yakuza, Stuart.

- What do a bunch of loan
sharks have to do with this?

- The man I killed,

he's been identified as
a member of the Yakuza.

- That doesn't prove anything.

It was the work of
terrorists, pure and simple.

I thought the police
were on top of all this.

- The man that killed Howie

had a little finger cut off.

That's an old Yakuza custom
to restore honor after failure.

Am I right, Mrs. McAllister?

- Yes, I lived in Tokyo many
years, I know about Yakuza

but they are active
only in Japan.

- Stuart, you want
me off the job?

- Ho ho, no way, I want
you on the job right til the end

because when
you're proven wrong,

I'm gonna rub your nose in it.

- Tell me about
honor, Mrs. McAllister.

To the Yakuza, personal
honor always comes first.

Am I wrong?

Speak of the devil.

On my way to see you.

- Well, that's a
switch, Sergeant.

- I'm looking for a
man, Kalioki, Japanese,

probably very rich.

He's respected, powerful,
owns an expensive boat.

- Well, I think I
know about six guys

that fit that description

and probably a hundred more
than I don't even know about.

- The name of this
boat is the Bishamon.

- What are you up
to now, Hooker, huh?

- Then you do know.

- He's a man very
friendly and helpful

to the government and this city.

He donates to all
the good causes

and runs a strictly
legit import business.

Like you said, respected.

- Kalioki, what's his name?

- Ginsu Nabutsu.

Hooker, don't get in
over your head, huh?

- What do you want
with this Nabutsu?

- He was at the Ochi Bar.

He sent a man to a doctor

to get the stump of
his finger stitched up.

- Then it's been
Yakuza from the start.

- The Yakuza have been
pushing all the buttons,

now I'm gonna push a button.

- You want company?

- Not this time.

This time its strictly a
matter of personal honor.

- Sorry, private boat.

- I want to see Ginsu Nabutsu.

- No, you get out now.

- It's alright, I'll see him.

I don't know you but you
apparently know of me.

I sense a very angry man, why?

How can I help you?

- Why don't you cut
out the polite routine?

I know a piece of Yakuza
scum when I step in it.

- Whoever you are,
you're making a mistake.

- No, it's your mistake
taking up assassinations

as a sideline.

Who are you supposed to
kill, the Senator or his wife?

- Oh, I see.

You are the policeman
from California.

Now I remember you
were in the television news.

Also in the news
was the information

that the terrorists
were being arrested.

- But we know
the truth, don't we?

- You are a reckless man.

- I'll break his neck.

I could bust you for
that knife, Nabutsu,

but I don't want to.

I'm gonna take you down

right into the sewer
where you belong

and I'm gonna do it in a way

that's gonna hurt you the most.

Get back or I break his neck.

I say get back!

- Yes, do as he says.

- You're nothing, Nabutsu.

You're Yakuza trash, garbage.

- You are dead
man, I promise you.

- I'm easy to find.

- I quite understand,
we'll handle it that way.

At what time?

Yes.

There are certain alterations,

a surprise for certain people

but we'll carry out our
plans to the same ends.

- Oh, that policeman,

it'll be easy for me to put
a bullet in his head for you.

- Are you worried about my
honor or losing your share

of the money should
anything happens to me?

- Maybe both.

- I respect an honest man.

My honor will be cut free by
this sword and by these hands.

- Regarding this bill,

may I please get a
statement from you, Senator?

- Just let me say this.

There is no extremism worse

than the killing of
innocent people.

- I'm gonna run that film again.

- Thank you.
- Thank you, good bye,

Senator, thank you.

Mrs. Grayle?

Mrs. Grayle, do you think there's
enough support in Congress

to get your
husband's bill passed?

- My husband is a
very persuasive man.

- See, the Senator
is definitely in control

of where they are
going and when.

- Yeah, but he's up front.

If he hadn't seen
you and stopped...

- That's true.
- Nabutsu had a visitor.

John McAllister.

- Then there is a tie-in.

- Looks like, but
McAllister's record's clean.

- What about his
financial background?

- Well, there were some
unsecured cash loans

when he first started
buying land here on Oahu

but those loans are
from his wife's brother.

- So if Stuart ties
in to McAllister

and he ties in to Nabutsu.

- Yeah, it always
comes back to Nabutsu.

Tell me something, why did
you go after him the way you did?

- Because this whole thing

has been very carefully
planned by someone.

Maybe we can stop that
plan, maybe we can't.

- So...

- The Yakuza's a
well-oiled machine,

try and throw a monkey
wrench into it, get them excited,

mad, scared, force them and
the people they're working for

to deviate from that
plan, make a mistake.

- Like coming after you?

- And they will, count on it.

- Hooker, I got a citizen's
complaint against you.

The bartender at the
Ochi says you walked in

and you roughed him up.

Now he's threatening
to sue the city

for violation of
his civil rights.

- Didn't leave a mark on him.

- Damn it all, Hooker.

I warned you not to
throw your weight around.

The brass are screaming
down my neck now.

- What about that upright
citizen, Ginsu Nabutsu?

No complaint from him?

Now, I find that
very interesting.

- Well, I don't know
what you're talking about.

Spell it out for me, huh?

- Now, he's got a legit beef.

I threw him to the sharks,
sharks threw him back.

- You roughed up Nabutsu?

Why?

- Because he's the
man that sent someone

to kill Howie Kalanema,

because he's the one

that brought the Yakuza to
your front yard and you know it.

- You know
something, you're crazy.

I'm tired of listening to
your fairy tales, mister.

- What's going on?

- I know exactly
what's going on.

So does he.

- I love the way Barbara
plays on your sympathy.

Remember, that's the boss' wife.

- My only interest in your
wife is keeping her alive.

Aren't you afraid that
one of your flamelings

is gonna interfere
with your plans

of moving into the White House?

- Little backstairs romance

never kept anybody
out of the office yet.

America loves a ladies'
man, where have you been?

- I have to get out of here.

I wanna go back to the hotel.

I can't let you do that.

- You saw him back there.

I can't stand the way his
friends look at me anymore.

Everywhere we go, he
finds some cheap little tramp.

- Barbara, you're safe here.

- I can't play the game
anymore, Hooker.

I can't stay here, please.

- Stacy, take her
back to the hotel.

Post guards outside the
door and on the balcony.

- Right.

- Please don't tell
anyone where I am.

- Not even your
father and mother?

- No one.

I don't want any more sympathy.

I just wanna think
this out on my own.

- Call me when you
get back to the hotel.

- Okay.

- We should go straight
to the hotel, Mrs. Grayle.

There's not a lot of
security on this road.

- Just for a minute or two.

No one knows where
we are, I'm safe.

This is my favorite place.

Stuart and I used to come
here when we were first married.

Things were different then.

I appreciate your
kindness, Stacy.

I wish things could
have turned out differently

for all of us.

- So do I.

I mean that.

But I think we should get going.

Come on.

- Hooker, did I get
that message right?

Mrs. Grayle's disappeared?

- That's right, and
Officer Sheridan.

They left here to go to
the hotel and never arrived.

Mrs. Grayle's car was found

abandoned at a
viewpoint on Canyon Road

about 15 minutes ago.

- Moki, get a unit out there.

Possible kidnapping,
put out a broadcast.

Dig up a photo of Mrs. Grayle.

- Give them a description
of Stacy, will ya, Jim?

Senator's wife,

Hooker, there's gonna
be hell to pay now.

- That's right.

That'll blow your Yakuza
contacts right outta the water.

- You don't know what
you're talking about!

- The hell I don't!

How long have you kept
the lid on for Nabutsu?

- You don't know how
things are done here.

Things are done a certain way.

You don't always have
a choice so you go along.

- Every cop faces that problem.

Sooner or later, you
gotta make a choice.

- Okay look, I don't
want anybody killed.

Let me work with you.

Please.

Let me work with you.

- You got it.

Any news?

- We've got everything
in motion, Senator.

- I've gotta tell you,

I'm real sorry about
what happened here, sir.

- Her safety was your
responsibility, Hooker.

- It still is.

And Officer Sheridan's
life is on the line, too.

If we're gonna
stop playing games,

I wanna get down to the truth.

You're the one that's
playing games, Hooker.

Now it's with my
daughter's life.

- Let's start with
you, McAllister.

Why don't you tell me what
your connection to the Yakuza is.

- You still on that?

Get off it.

- Officer Corrigan saw you
go aboard the yacht, Bishamon,

and have a meeting with
Ginsu Nabutsu of the Yakuza.

- You've done
nothing wrong, John,

and he has nothing to
do with Barbara, tell him.

- Alright.

Well years ago,
when I started out with

nothing but ambition, I
needed capital to buy land

so I borrowed it from the
only one that would loan it.

Paid it back but I
was in their records.

They also take a percentage,

except that this
man was a friend.

- And he didn't
claim the percentage.

- This man was your
brother, wasn't he?

- You're quite correct,
Sergeant Hooker.

He died a year ago.

- Then Nabutsu took
over, checked the records,

and came after the Yakuza's
share, what'd you do about it?

- Last night, I
agreed to pay it.

- If what he's saying is true,

there's no reason for Yakuza
to kidnap your daughter.

- Hello?

Mrs. McAllister speaking.

It's them, they
want to talk to you.

- Hooker.

Yes, I understand you perfectly.

How do I know they're alright?

Let me speak to one of them.

They'll trade the ladies
for us, you and me.

They've given us 10 minutes
to get to a phone booth

on Old Mill Road,
they'll call us there.

- Wait a minute.

- I don't want you to
go either but I need you.

But what can I do?

I'm no cop.
- There's no choice.

- How do we know where
they're gonna send you, Hooker?

At least let me get you wired.

- What about backup,
maybe a chopper?

- There's no time.

Check the phone booth after
we leave, now give us some air.

They'll be watching.

- Hooker, what's
really bugging you?

- You, everything about
you, what you've become.

- Come on, that's politics.

Public wants an image,

you find yourself
becoming whatever sells.

- No, it's more
than just politics.

You used to be clean.

Now I find you into
the same dirty laundry

I've had to handle all my life.

- Maybe I have reached
a little bit too hard

for the brass ring and
grabbed everything in sight

and God knows I've been a
lousy husband but not a killer.

- Jury's still out on that one.

- How can you say that?

You were right
there at the party.

You saw Barbara, she
wouldn't even talk to me.

I had no idea she was
going anyplace, how could I?

- You stay here.

Hooker.

Yeah, we're both here.

If you've got somebody
watching, you know we're alone.

Where?

We're rolling.

They'll be here.

- This is a bad plan, Ginsu.

I don't like it,
we're isolated here.

- You worry too much.

I'll say hello to
your friends for you.

- Keep out tourists,
Nabutsu set it up.

What are we gonna
do when we get there?

- We'll make it up as we go
along, you gonna be okay?

- Yeah sure, fine, I was
just worrying about Barbara.

- And Stacy.
- Yes, of course, Stacy.

- Get down.

- Get down!

When I tell you, hit that door,

go for cover, you understand?

- What about the women?

- We'll find them, we
take care of this first.

You ready?

- Yeah.

- Now!

Stuart!

- Now, policeman,
you'll learn about honor.

- I know about honor.

- Okay, way to go, Hooker.

- Gun.
- Nice catch.

- Hooker to Grayle,
still a winner.

- Lucky.
- Yeah.

Nabutsu?
- Nabutsu,

out of sight, out of mind.

Hooker.

- They're okay.

- Yeah, guy you winged
told us where they were.

- You're looking good.

- You, too.

Are you alright?

- I wasn't harmed.

- They hurt you?
- No.

- We almost didn't find what
you wrote in the phone booth.

- Yeah, you did
real nice, Sergeant.

- Leaves one more thing.

- Who hired the Yakuza?

- What do you mean?

- Who had the motive
and the opportunity?

Who had the connections
with the Yakuza?

Who wanted who dead badly
enough to go to an extreme?

- Do you know, Hooker?

- I do now.

It was the person

who came into the
Federal Building rotunda last

and was first on the
stage at the hotel.

To throw suspicion
on the Senator.

- A red herring.

Person who planned that

had family connections
to the Yakuza.

- Just because
my father-in-law's

being pushed by Nabutsu,
that doesn't tie him into this.

- That's right, you gave
me the answer, Stuart.

Neither of the captors knew
that Stacy or Mrs. Grayle

were heading for the
hotel any more than you did.

Nobody knew where they
were going other than myself

except two people.

- So the kidnapping
was just to get...

- Stuart here, to be killed.

I belonged to Nabutsu,
I counted on that.

- But where does that lead us?

- To me.

To me, Stuart.

I didn't want anyone hurt,

except you.

I wanted you dead at any cost.

- My God.

- I always was
afraid of you, Hooker

but you're gonna
have to prove all this.

I'm gonna fight you all the way.

- I'll see you in court.

- Barbara, I'm
sorry, I, I'm so sorry.

- Let's go, Mrs. Grayle.

- Hooker, there's
something I have to tell you.

- It's all been said.
- No, no it has not been said.

I've done so many things wrong.

I'd like to start
to do things right.

That offer I made to you
about working with me,

that still goes, I've learned
a heck of a lot from you.

I'd like to be teammates
with you again.

- I've learned
a lot too, Stuart.

I prefer the streets.

They're cleaner.