0 00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:10,000 Get a Clue (2002) Adventure / Comedy / Family 1 00:01:22,315 --> 00:01:25,113 - Hey, sunshine. - Morning, Jen. 2 00:01:27,087 --> 00:01:28,884 - Awake yet? - Now I am. 3 00:01:41,634 --> 00:01:43,158 - Hey. - Hi. 4 00:01:43,236 --> 00:01:45,329 So, what's your outfit du jour? 5 00:01:45,405 --> 00:01:47,236 I've narrowed it down to two. Ready? 6 00:01:52,745 --> 00:01:54,736 Hmm. Don't care much for that one. 7 00:01:54,814 --> 00:01:59,217 Okay... There's this timeless ensemble. 8 00:01:59,285 --> 00:02:01,549 Now, that I could borrow. It's trés cute. 9 00:02:01,621 --> 00:02:05,057 - You think? - Most definitely. Okay, my turn. 10 00:02:12,098 --> 00:02:14,464 Oh, three words. Fab-u-lous! 11 00:02:14,534 --> 00:02:17,401 - Thanks, Jen. - See you. You know where. 12 00:02:17,470 --> 00:02:19,301 As always. 13 00:02:31,551 --> 00:02:34,247 I don't get it, Dad. If you don't like that paper, 14 00:02:34,320 --> 00:02:35,810 why do you read it every day? 15 00:02:35,889 --> 00:02:38,187 Because I'm a reporter, Taylor. I'm curious. 16 00:02:38,258 --> 00:02:41,193 Besides, it's important to keep your eye on competition. 17 00:02:41,261 --> 00:02:44,094 The Daily Examiner is a competitor to The New York Times? 18 00:02:44,164 --> 00:02:47,725 - I know it's hard to believe, but true. - I read it religiously. 19 00:02:47,800 --> 00:02:49,665 Is it crispy, Gilda, the way I like it? 20 00:02:49,736 --> 00:02:53,297 - Like charcoal briquettes. - Great. Thank you. 21 00:02:53,373 --> 00:02:54,738 Would you pass the bacon? 22 00:02:54,807 --> 00:02:58,504 Turn your high beams off before you force me to do it for you. 23 00:02:58,578 --> 00:03:00,569 Can you get along while I'm out of town? 24 00:03:00,647 --> 00:03:03,343 I can try, but it's been my experience that she can't. 25 00:03:03,416 --> 00:03:07,409 I assure you, can't and won't are two very different things. 26 00:03:07,487 --> 00:03:11,253 - This is your article in the paper. - What? 27 00:03:11,324 --> 00:03:13,349 Yuck, it's a gooey love picture. 28 00:03:14,861 --> 00:03:16,658 I can't believe it. 29 00:03:16,729 --> 00:03:19,721 I submitted this to the Junior Journalist column weeks ago, 30 00:03:19,799 --> 00:03:22,996 - and they actually ran it. - You've been selected. Wonderful. 31 00:03:23,069 --> 00:03:26,004 Oh, it is, honey. They ran your photo. 32 00:03:26,072 --> 00:03:29,508 I used Taylor's spy camera. It shoots pictures from around the corner. 33 00:03:29,576 --> 00:03:33,239 - What's the article about, Lex? - You used my camera? 34 00:03:33,313 --> 00:03:36,908 It's just a story about Miss Dawson and her friendship with Mr. Walker. 35 00:03:36,983 --> 00:03:38,712 They're teachers at Millington. 36 00:03:38,785 --> 00:03:41,049 Ah, sounds like a human interest piece. 37 00:03:41,120 --> 00:03:42,951 Yeah, definitely human interest. 38 00:03:43,022 --> 00:03:44,148 Gossip. 39 00:03:45,792 --> 00:03:48,158 Hello? Yes, she'll be right down. 40 00:03:49,128 --> 00:03:51,119 We'll celebrate when I get back. 41 00:03:51,197 --> 00:03:53,757 We'll go shopping on Madison Avenue. The two of us. 42 00:03:53,833 --> 00:03:55,858 Sounds like fun. I better go. 43 00:03:55,935 --> 00:03:57,800 Ma, why don't you take Lexy with you? 44 00:03:57,870 --> 00:04:00,031 I wish I could take you all with me. 45 00:04:00,106 --> 00:04:02,870 Well, it's time to leave. 46 00:04:02,942 --> 00:04:06,742 I trust that everything's gonna run smoothly while I'm away. 47 00:04:06,813 --> 00:04:09,281 Doesn't it always? 48 00:04:09,349 --> 00:04:11,476 You have a successful trip. 49 00:04:11,551 --> 00:04:13,815 - Bye, girls. - Bye, Mom. Love you. 50 00:04:13,886 --> 00:04:15,547 Be good in school. 51 00:04:18,591 --> 00:04:19,580 Cool. 52 00:04:20,660 --> 00:04:21,684 Yeah. 53 00:04:23,796 --> 00:04:25,024 No way. 54 00:04:43,049 --> 00:04:46,576 - Hey, Lexy. - Hey, Lexy. 55 00:04:46,653 --> 00:04:49,383 - Hi, Lexy. - Hey. 56 00:04:49,455 --> 00:04:50,945 What's up? 57 00:04:52,692 --> 00:04:57,152 Congratulations, Lexy. It's so exciting. The Daily Examiner! 58 00:04:57,230 --> 00:04:59,824 Mr. Walker and Miss Dawson? No way. 59 00:04:59,899 --> 00:05:01,890 - Who knew? - What a scandal. 60 00:05:01,968 --> 00:05:03,401 You shine, Lexy. 61 00:05:03,469 --> 00:05:05,562 Thanks, guys. 62 00:05:05,638 --> 00:05:07,401 - Hey. - Hi. 63 00:05:07,473 --> 00:05:09,464 - Hey, Lex. - Hey. 64 00:05:10,943 --> 00:05:13,207 Oh, my gosh, there's Mr. Walker. 65 00:05:13,279 --> 00:05:15,941 I don't know what Miss Dawson sees in him. 66 00:05:16,015 --> 00:05:18,279 And that hideous green coat. 67 00:05:18,351 --> 00:05:20,285 Hi, Mr. Walker. 68 00:05:20,353 --> 00:05:23,720 Oh... Lexy. 69 00:05:23,790 --> 00:05:27,658 Hi. Um... so I'll e-mail that to you right away, Jack. 70 00:05:27,727 --> 00:05:29,456 Thank you. 71 00:05:29,529 --> 00:05:32,896 Mr. Walker. 72 00:05:32,965 --> 00:05:36,401 That's Miss Stern, the control freak admissions officer. 73 00:05:36,469 --> 00:05:38,300 May a speak with you a moment? 74 00:05:38,371 --> 00:05:41,101 Uh, certainly, uh, Miss Stern. 75 00:05:41,174 --> 00:05:44,337 Um, I'll see you both in class. 76 00:05:52,318 --> 00:05:54,252 That was, uh, some article. 77 00:05:54,320 --> 00:05:55,787 Oh, you saw it? 78 00:05:55,855 --> 00:05:57,914 Yeah. Hedda Hopper had nothing on you. 79 00:05:57,990 --> 00:05:59,184 Hedda who? 80 00:05:59,258 --> 00:06:01,556 You call yourself a writer. You should know. 81 00:06:01,627 --> 00:06:04,095 She was the most famous gossip columnist ever. 82 00:06:04,163 --> 00:06:06,188 I am not a gossip columnist. 83 00:06:07,166 --> 00:06:11,535 I give advice. The article in The Daily Examiner is a human interest piece. 84 00:06:11,604 --> 00:06:14,573 Right. Sure it is. 85 00:06:15,775 --> 00:06:18,972 Ew. 86 00:06:19,045 --> 00:06:21,104 All right, so what's your secret? 87 00:06:21,180 --> 00:06:23,876 If I told you, it wouldn't be a secret, would it, Gabe? 88 00:06:23,950 --> 00:06:27,852 How'd you get that shot of Mr. Walker? He won't allow his picture in yearbook. 89 00:06:27,920 --> 00:06:31,014 You know what they say: "A good reporter is always on the job. " 90 00:06:31,090 --> 00:06:32,580 - Hi, Gabe. - Hey, Jennifer. 91 00:06:32,658 --> 00:06:34,125 Bye, Gabe. 92 00:06:36,429 --> 00:06:39,990 How excited are you about getting your article in The Daily Examiner? 93 00:06:40,066 --> 00:06:43,399 - Everyone's talking about it. - Jack Downey just trashed it. 94 00:06:43,469 --> 00:06:45,664 Of course he did. He's so jealous. 95 00:06:45,738 --> 00:06:46,830 - You think? - Come on. 96 00:06:46,906 --> 00:06:49,966 You snapped an amazing picture of your teacher's good side, 97 00:06:50,042 --> 00:06:53,102 then you wrote a killer article about their secret romance, 98 00:06:53,179 --> 00:06:55,306 and it ran in a major New York newspaper. 99 00:06:55,381 --> 00:06:57,713 Think about it. The editor of the school paper 100 00:06:57,784 --> 00:06:59,843 is upstaged by a member of his own staff. 101 00:06:59,919 --> 00:07:03,548 - He's dying over this. - You're so right, Jen. Thanks. 102 00:07:03,623 --> 00:07:05,750 - What are friends for? - So true. 103 00:07:18,371 --> 00:07:20,635 Do you think Miss Dawson saw the picture? 104 00:07:20,706 --> 00:07:22,731 I don't know. It's hard to tell. 105 00:07:22,809 --> 00:07:24,868 May I have your attention, please? 106 00:07:26,746 --> 00:07:28,577 Hello! 107 00:07:30,550 --> 00:07:34,577 As you know, it's Career Week, and we're very honored 108 00:07:34,654 --> 00:07:39,216 to have the participation of so many talented parents. 109 00:07:39,292 --> 00:07:42,955 I want your complete attention when they present. 110 00:07:43,029 --> 00:07:46,021 Now, our first speaker 111 00:07:46,098 --> 00:07:51,297 is a 12-year veteran of the CIA, 112 00:07:51,370 --> 00:07:55,966 with 10 years as a covert operations officer. 113 00:07:56,042 --> 00:07:59,534 Everyone, let's give a big round of applause for 114 00:07:59,612 --> 00:08:01,443 Mrs. Sommerville. 115 00:08:08,221 --> 00:08:10,746 Thank you, Miss Dawson. 116 00:08:10,823 --> 00:08:13,917 The life of a CIA operations officer 117 00:08:13,993 --> 00:08:17,087 can be a very exciting one. 118 00:08:17,163 --> 00:08:21,190 You get to travel the world, explore different cultures, 119 00:08:21,267 --> 00:08:24,259 meet lots of interesting people. 120 00:08:24,337 --> 00:08:28,569 But it's a lonely life, filled with empty hotel rooms 121 00:08:28,641 --> 00:08:32,168 and late-night meals in two-bit diners. 122 00:08:32,245 --> 00:08:34,839 You begin to miss your cat. 123 00:08:43,289 --> 00:08:45,621 I could write one too. 124 00:08:47,593 --> 00:08:50,426 Jack, could you come look at these mock-ups? 125 00:08:52,231 --> 00:08:55,689 Ugh, I think my brain is in meltdown. Can we go home yet? 126 00:08:55,768 --> 00:08:59,067 What will people in this school do without me? Listen to this. 127 00:08:59,138 --> 00:09:01,265 "Dear Lexy, my friend and I had a fight. 128 00:09:01,340 --> 00:09:03,900 We made up, but the mean things she said still hurt. 129 00:09:03,976 --> 00:09:06,274 What should I do? Signed, Bummed Out. " 130 00:09:06,345 --> 00:09:10,372 This is a bummer. What will you prescribe, Dr. Gold? 131 00:09:10,449 --> 00:09:14,044 Well, she has to be honest and tell her how she feels. 132 00:09:14,120 --> 00:09:16,452 - That's what I'd do with you. - And I with you. 133 00:09:16,522 --> 00:09:19,013 Then, she should reward herself for speaking out 134 00:09:19,091 --> 00:09:21,286 by picking up a cute jelly roll handbag. 135 00:09:21,360 --> 00:09:23,260 Excellent advice. 136 00:09:23,329 --> 00:09:25,422 She'll feel better in no time. 137 00:09:25,498 --> 00:09:26,829 Definitely. 138 00:09:26,899 --> 00:09:30,232 Okay, everyone, time for our weekly meeting. 139 00:09:37,510 --> 00:09:39,774 Now, our first order of business, 140 00:09:39,845 --> 00:09:42,370 as most of you are already aware... 141 00:09:42,448 --> 00:09:46,282 Lexy Gold was honored today by The Daily Examiner, 142 00:09:46,352 --> 00:09:48,843 which published an article and photograph 143 00:09:48,921 --> 00:09:52,516 she submitted to their Junior Journalism section. 144 00:09:52,592 --> 00:09:54,685 Let's give her a round of applause. 145 00:09:54,760 --> 00:09:57,058 - All right. - Yeah. 146 00:10:02,568 --> 00:10:06,004 Your editor, Jack Downey, would now like to say a few words. 147 00:10:06,072 --> 00:10:08,336 I would? 148 00:10:08,407 --> 00:10:11,240 Uh, I mean, yeah, I would. 149 00:10:11,310 --> 00:10:14,575 Thank you, Mr. Goldblum. Uh... 150 00:10:14,647 --> 00:10:17,616 I guess I'd just like to say that we're all proud 151 00:10:17,683 --> 00:10:21,813 when one of our own is able to make their way onto a more visible platform. 152 00:10:21,887 --> 00:10:25,755 Especially a colleague from one of our, well, softer news areas. 153 00:10:27,960 --> 00:10:30,895 So, congratulations, Lexy. 154 00:10:30,963 --> 00:10:34,091 Today The Daily Examiner, tomorrow The Post. 155 00:10:34,166 --> 00:10:37,067 - Yeah, congratulations. - Yeah. 156 00:10:37,136 --> 00:10:39,604 - Goddess on the mountaintop. - Thanks, Jen. 157 00:10:41,941 --> 00:10:44,876 I'm gonna need your copy if you want to make the next issue. 158 00:10:44,944 --> 00:10:47,640 - This story's kind of old news. - You know what, Jack? 159 00:10:47,713 --> 00:10:49,408 I actually owe you a thank you. 160 00:10:49,482 --> 00:10:51,712 It was because you wouldn't run my story 161 00:10:51,784 --> 00:10:54,548 that I sent it to The Daily Examiner in the first place. 162 00:10:54,620 --> 00:10:56,645 Ooh. 163 00:10:59,692 --> 00:11:01,956 Gertrude, you startled me. 164 00:11:02,028 --> 00:11:04,155 I need to talk to you. 165 00:11:04,230 --> 00:11:06,721 What more is there to say? 166 00:11:06,799 --> 00:11:08,926 I just don't understand. 167 00:11:09,001 --> 00:11:11,265 Don't talk so loud, okay? 168 00:11:11,337 --> 00:11:13,362 L- I... I never... 169 00:11:13,439 --> 00:11:15,566 I never meant to hurt you. 170 00:11:15,641 --> 00:11:19,270 Oh, really? Then what did you mean to do? 171 00:11:21,781 --> 00:11:25,410 What changed? We made all those plans. 172 00:11:27,153 --> 00:11:29,417 Orlando, I love you. 173 00:11:29,488 --> 00:11:31,353 Okay, well, I don't love you. 174 00:11:32,758 --> 00:11:35,522 That's what's changed. Can you understand that? 175 00:11:38,364 --> 00:11:41,356 I guess I'm gonna have to try. 176 00:11:43,703 --> 00:11:45,796 I'm sorry I ever met you. 177 00:11:47,573 --> 00:11:50,508 If you think I'll continue to pass you in these halls, 178 00:11:50,576 --> 00:11:52,271 you're sadly mistaken. 179 00:11:52,344 --> 00:11:54,278 One of us has to leave Millington, 180 00:11:54,346 --> 00:11:57,474 and I assure you it's not going to be me. 181 00:12:04,924 --> 00:12:07,859 - Hi, Miss Dawson. - Hi, Lexy. 182 00:12:22,074 --> 00:12:24,702 Hey, you. About ready for bed? 183 00:12:24,777 --> 00:12:28,178 Yeah. I just have to finish answering mail for my column. 184 00:12:28,247 --> 00:12:30,841 There just aren't enough hours in the day. 185 00:12:30,916 --> 00:12:32,577 Sorry I missed dinner. 186 00:12:32,651 --> 00:12:35,176 The press conference I was covering ran long. 187 00:12:35,254 --> 00:12:38,189 The mayor was asking state legislators to increase aid 188 00:12:38,257 --> 00:12:42,751 to city schools, and let's just say things didn't go very well. 189 00:12:42,828 --> 00:12:45,319 It's okay, Dad. That sounds pretty important. 190 00:12:45,397 --> 00:12:49,231 Well, not as important as you. Bedtime. 191 00:12:51,370 --> 00:12:55,636 - And how was your day? - It was okay. 192 00:12:55,708 --> 00:12:58,677 Hmm. I, um... 193 00:12:58,744 --> 00:13:01,304 ...read your article. 194 00:13:01,380 --> 00:13:04,076 Nice job. It's well written. 195 00:13:04,150 --> 00:13:06,015 You've got a good theme. 196 00:13:06,085 --> 00:13:09,179 I'd call it a heartwarming piece of journalism. 197 00:13:09,255 --> 00:13:11,587 - Really? - Absolutely. 198 00:13:12,825 --> 00:13:15,259 Dad, have you ever written something that, 199 00:13:15,327 --> 00:13:17,727 I don't know, caused something else to happen? 200 00:13:17,797 --> 00:13:21,130 Sure. That's what journalism is all about, and you'll get there. 201 00:13:21,200 --> 00:13:23,532 This is good work, Lex. You should be proud. 202 00:13:23,602 --> 00:13:25,934 I'm proud. I'm really proud. I just... 203 00:13:26,005 --> 00:13:29,031 I want to write a hard news piece, you know? Like you do. 204 00:13:29,108 --> 00:13:32,874 You don't start with hard news. You work your way up to it. That's what I did. 205 00:13:32,945 --> 00:13:33,934 How? 206 00:13:34,613 --> 00:13:37,673 Well, let's see. I was working at The Mercury Herald 207 00:13:37,750 --> 00:13:40,275 in the classifieds when I got a lead on something. 208 00:13:40,352 --> 00:13:43,082 I did a little investigation on my own and discovered 209 00:13:43,155 --> 00:13:47,649 a toxic waste dump was hidden underneath the local burger joint. 210 00:13:47,726 --> 00:13:51,753 So I pitched the story to the editor, and made the front page of The Herald. 211 00:13:51,831 --> 00:13:53,992 After that, they made me staff writer. 212 00:13:54,066 --> 00:13:55,499 Wow. 213 00:13:55,568 --> 00:13:57,468 There's stories all around you, Lex. 214 00:13:57,536 --> 00:13:59,436 You just have to keep your eyes open, 215 00:13:59,505 --> 00:14:03,441 and when you get a hunch about something, investigate it. 216 00:14:03,509 --> 00:14:07,104 - I think I can do that. - I know you can do that. 217 00:14:07,179 --> 00:14:09,409 You'll be amazed what hard work, 218 00:14:09,481 --> 00:14:13,315 imagination and a little luck will bring you. 219 00:14:13,385 --> 00:14:15,819 - Good night. - Hugs and kisses, Dad. 220 00:14:15,888 --> 00:14:18,379 Hugs and kisses, my sweet girl. 221 00:14:40,312 --> 00:14:42,371 ...in or around the vehicle. 222 00:14:42,448 --> 00:14:46,714 As you can see behind me, the vehicle is a light-colored sedan. 223 00:14:46,785 --> 00:14:49,447 Anyone who may have seen what happened... 224 00:14:54,093 --> 00:14:56,926 - How you doin', man? - Good. Thanks. 225 00:15:07,106 --> 00:15:09,700 Lexy, sweetie, wake up. 226 00:15:09,775 --> 00:15:11,606 Huh? Dad, what time is it? 227 00:15:11,677 --> 00:15:14,737 Honey, I've got something to tell you and it's not very easy. 228 00:15:14,813 --> 00:15:17,782 I just got a call from one of the editors at the paper, 229 00:15:17,850 --> 00:15:21,217 and apparently your teacher, Mr. Walker... 230 00:15:21,287 --> 00:15:23,050 He's missing. 231 00:15:23,122 --> 00:15:24,817 Wait. What happened? 232 00:15:24,890 --> 00:15:27,222 There isn't much information yet, 233 00:15:27,293 --> 00:15:30,888 but they did find his car in the East River early this morning. 234 00:15:30,963 --> 00:15:33,124 Oh, my gosh. And Mr. Walker? 235 00:15:33,198 --> 00:15:34,825 He hasn't been found yet. 236 00:15:34,900 --> 00:15:39,064 There's a lot of speculation, but things don't look very good. 237 00:15:39,138 --> 00:15:42,733 This is gonna be a tough day for you. Why don't you get ready, 238 00:15:42,808 --> 00:15:44,901 and I'll walk you to school. 239 00:15:44,977 --> 00:15:47,468 Wow. I can't... I can't believe this. 240 00:15:53,786 --> 00:15:56,254 Jen! Jen, wake up! 241 00:15:56,322 --> 00:15:59,120 - Huh? - Mr. Walker... he's missing. 242 00:15:59,191 --> 00:16:00,886 He's what? 243 00:16:01,927 --> 00:16:04,555 News of Mr. Walker's bizarre disappearance 244 00:16:04,630 --> 00:16:07,394 spread faster than word of a Barney's Warehouse sale. 245 00:16:07,466 --> 00:16:10,196 All I know is, if he set foot into that toxic river, 246 00:16:10,269 --> 00:16:14,296 he's gonna need a serious head-to-toe hydro-exfoliation body wrap. 247 00:16:14,373 --> 00:16:16,534 Even the fish refuse to live there. 248 00:16:19,311 --> 00:16:21,871 Jeez, there's a lot of cameras here. 249 00:16:21,947 --> 00:16:23,812 I hope they get my good side. 250 00:16:36,729 --> 00:16:39,789 The good thing about being in mourning is black is always in. 251 00:16:39,865 --> 00:16:43,266 I know. Whoever thought of that was so far ahead of their time. 252 00:16:43,335 --> 00:16:46,827 I can't believe all the coverage Mr. Walker's getting. 253 00:16:46,905 --> 00:16:48,964 Who would have thought he was so popular? 254 00:16:49,041 --> 00:16:51,703 Miss Stern's outfit is to die for, literally. 255 00:16:52,644 --> 00:16:56,341 Isn't it strange that the day after my article runs, he just disappears? 256 00:16:56,415 --> 00:16:58,076 Yeah. It's a real shame. 257 00:16:58,150 --> 00:17:01,244 A shame? It's too weird. 258 00:17:01,320 --> 00:17:04,118 All right, Lexy, so what's the scoop on Mr. Walker? 259 00:17:04,189 --> 00:17:05,349 - What? - Come on. 260 00:17:05,424 --> 00:17:08,450 I know you have the inside story. Where is he? 261 00:17:08,527 --> 00:17:11,291 I have no idea, but you're really starting to bug me. 262 00:17:13,532 --> 00:17:17,366 Well, as you all know, we've had a bit of a crisis in our school. 263 00:17:17,436 --> 00:17:19,927 Mr. Walk... 264 00:17:22,674 --> 00:17:24,972 Mr. Walker... 265 00:17:25,044 --> 00:17:29,105 Nonetheless, classes will continue for the time being. 266 00:17:29,181 --> 00:17:32,617 Now, our next guest speaker is here. 267 00:17:32,684 --> 00:17:34,845 He is a small-business owner 268 00:17:34,920 --> 00:17:37,388 who is an award-winning taxidermist. 269 00:17:37,456 --> 00:17:40,289 Everyone, Mr. Greenblatt. 270 00:17:42,027 --> 00:17:45,019 Poor Miss Dawson. The man she loves is missing, 271 00:17:45,097 --> 00:17:48,191 and even worse, yesterday he told her to take a hike. 272 00:17:48,267 --> 00:17:50,462 She must be wiggin'. A deep-tissue massage 273 00:17:50,536 --> 00:17:53,437 at the Peacock Spa would do her wonders. 274 00:17:55,441 --> 00:17:58,433 Now, if at all possible, 275 00:17:58,510 --> 00:18:01,673 wrap your fish in a wet towel. 276 00:18:01,747 --> 00:18:04,147 - Then... - Excuse me, Miss Dawson. 277 00:18:04,216 --> 00:18:05,945 Is Lexy Gold here? 278 00:18:09,154 --> 00:18:10,985 Me? 279 00:18:27,372 --> 00:18:30,671 - Ah. Alexandra Gold? - Am I in trouble for something? 280 00:18:30,742 --> 00:18:33,643 No, no. I was wondering if I could ask you a few questions. 281 00:18:33,712 --> 00:18:36,875 I'm Detective Potter. Please sit down. 282 00:18:41,253 --> 00:18:43,687 How do I know you're really a detective? 283 00:18:49,995 --> 00:18:51,428 Oh. 284 00:18:51,497 --> 00:18:53,226 Now, I understand you write 285 00:18:53,298 --> 00:18:56,028 a gossip column for the school newspaper? 286 00:18:56,101 --> 00:18:58,126 It's an advice column. 287 00:18:58,203 --> 00:19:00,899 You may have special knowledge about a relationship 288 00:19:00,973 --> 00:19:03,942 between Mr. Walker and Miss Dawson. Is that correct? 289 00:19:07,446 --> 00:19:09,539 Oh. 290 00:19:09,615 --> 00:19:12,778 Before I go any further, I just want to say congratulations 291 00:19:12,851 --> 00:19:15,547 on your article in yesterday's Daily Examiner. 292 00:19:15,621 --> 00:19:17,919 - It was most impressive. - Oh, you saw it? 293 00:19:17,990 --> 00:19:20,356 Oh, yes. What a great photo. Did you take it? 294 00:19:20,425 --> 00:19:23,087 Yes, I did. Thank you. 295 00:19:23,162 --> 00:19:25,995 You know, up until my article ran, I was the only one 296 00:19:26,064 --> 00:19:29,192 who knew how in love Mr. Walker and Miss Dawson were. 297 00:19:29,268 --> 00:19:31,168 Well, I told my best friend Jennifer. 298 00:19:31,236 --> 00:19:32,601 And then yesterday... 299 00:19:33,839 --> 00:19:37,400 - What happened yesterday? - Well, they broke up. 300 00:19:37,476 --> 00:19:41,276 Actually, he broke up with her. Miss Dawson was really upset. 301 00:19:42,981 --> 00:19:46,246 - You witnessed this? - Well, they were arguing, 302 00:19:46,318 --> 00:19:49,116 and she said one of them would have to leave Millington, 303 00:19:49,188 --> 00:19:51,315 and it wasn't gonna be her. 304 00:19:51,390 --> 00:19:54,120 You know, she might be a big help. 305 00:19:58,263 --> 00:20:00,891 I'll be in touch if I have any further questions. 306 00:20:02,768 --> 00:20:04,827 Um, Detective Potter, sir, 307 00:20:04,903 --> 00:20:09,033 has anyone ever told you you'd look better without the knobs? 308 00:20:09,107 --> 00:20:12,133 Uh... no. 309 00:20:12,211 --> 00:20:14,679 Well, I really think you should consider it. 310 00:20:14,746 --> 00:20:19,206 Uh, that'll be all, Miss Gold. Thank you for your time. 311 00:20:19,284 --> 00:20:21,275 The pleasure was mine. 312 00:20:31,830 --> 00:20:34,958 Miss Dawson. I'm Detective Potter. 313 00:20:35,033 --> 00:20:36,796 Please have a seat. 314 00:20:36,868 --> 00:20:39,200 Did you find him? 315 00:20:39,271 --> 00:20:41,262 No, not yet. 316 00:20:46,311 --> 00:20:48,438 So who are you eavesdropping on this time? 317 00:20:48,513 --> 00:20:51,141 Shh. There's a detective in there with Miss Dawson. 318 00:20:51,216 --> 00:20:53,480 I have it from more than one source 319 00:20:53,552 --> 00:20:56,112 that you and Mr. Walker had romantic ties. 320 00:20:56,188 --> 00:20:59,521 - Is that true? - Yes, it is. 321 00:20:59,591 --> 00:21:02,151 When'd you last see Mr. Walker? 322 00:21:02,227 --> 00:21:04,718 Um... 323 00:21:04,796 --> 00:21:07,230 - Well, yesterday afternoon. - Mm-hmm. 324 00:21:07,299 --> 00:21:10,530 Did he seem angry? Was he upset? 325 00:21:10,602 --> 00:21:12,934 He was perfectly fine. 326 00:21:13,005 --> 00:21:16,441 Really? I learned from one of your students that you had 327 00:21:16,508 --> 00:21:18,772 an altercation with Mr. Walker yesterday 328 00:21:18,844 --> 00:21:22,245 and threatened him if he did not leave this school. 329 00:21:22,314 --> 00:21:24,305 Is that accurate? 330 00:21:25,817 --> 00:21:29,810 Would you mind coming downtown with me for further questioning? 331 00:21:31,490 --> 00:21:34,482 Think I'd better contact my lawyer. 332 00:21:36,128 --> 00:21:39,254 Oh, no. That detective thinks that Miss Dawson has something 333 00:21:39,331 --> 00:21:42,266 to do with Mr. Walker's disappearance, and it's my fault. 334 00:21:42,334 --> 00:21:46,065 Don't flatter yourself. She's the lead suspect, without your big mouth. 335 00:21:46,138 --> 00:21:49,904 The only thing she is guilty of is loving him. That's definitely a crime. 336 00:21:49,975 --> 00:21:53,433 Why can't you tell it like it is? She threatened him. We both heard it. 337 00:21:53,512 --> 00:21:57,039 She didn't. She said this school wasn't big enough for the two of them. 338 00:21:57,115 --> 00:21:59,049 Besides, she's too petite to murder. 339 00:21:59,117 --> 00:22:02,109 Well, didn't you ever hear of Lizzie Borden? 340 00:22:02,187 --> 00:22:05,247 I think I've heard of Dizzie Borden. 341 00:22:05,324 --> 00:22:08,316 Look, I don't believe Miss Dawson killed Mr. Walker. 342 00:22:08,393 --> 00:22:09,724 So who did? 343 00:22:09,795 --> 00:22:12,628 I don't know. Who said he was murdered? There's no body. 344 00:22:12,698 --> 00:22:14,723 They found his car, but no Mr. Walker. 345 00:22:14,800 --> 00:22:17,963 Anything could've happened. He could've been taken hostage. 346 00:22:18,036 --> 00:22:21,767 Okay, Nancy Drew, I think you been sleuthing around a little too long. 347 00:22:21,840 --> 00:22:25,241 I'm gonna get to the bottom of this, and it's gonna front-page news. 348 00:22:25,310 --> 00:22:27,676 You don't know the first thing about Walker. 349 00:22:27,746 --> 00:22:30,613 I'm the only one who knows him, much less cares about him. 350 00:22:30,682 --> 00:22:32,741 You know, you're right. 351 00:22:32,818 --> 00:22:34,877 As much as it pains me to say this, Jack, 352 00:22:34,953 --> 00:22:37,820 I think we should team up and investigate this together. 353 00:22:37,889 --> 00:22:41,416 - What's the point of that? - Two heads are better than one. 354 00:22:41,493 --> 00:22:44,462 If you help me, I know we can crack this case wide open. 355 00:22:45,197 --> 00:22:47,495 Are you serious? 356 00:22:47,566 --> 00:22:50,592 If you care about Walker, you have a funny way of showing it. 357 00:22:50,669 --> 00:22:53,160 Are you just gonna sit back and do nothing? 358 00:22:57,909 --> 00:23:02,312 Oh, man. How can someone so selfish make me feel so guilty? 359 00:23:02,381 --> 00:23:04,178 It's a gift. 360 00:23:04,950 --> 00:23:07,714 Okay, but you gotta promise not to tell anyone, right? 361 00:23:07,786 --> 00:23:10,084 Relax. Who am I gonna tell? 362 00:23:29,474 --> 00:23:31,066 - Oh, I knew it. - Knew what? 363 00:23:31,143 --> 00:23:34,874 - That you liked him. - Come on. This is strictly business. 364 00:23:34,946 --> 00:23:37,642 I told Jack I'd call tomorrow with the time we'd meet. 365 00:23:37,716 --> 00:23:41,174 You've got his number? Mm-hmm. Cute. 366 00:23:41,253 --> 00:23:44,654 So, Jen, what do you know about Jack? 367 00:23:44,723 --> 00:23:48,250 Not much. I'm not interested, but you should be. 368 00:23:48,527 --> 00:23:51,291 - What? - Get a clue. He likes you. 369 00:23:51,363 --> 00:23:54,355 That's why he treats you like a reject from the outlet mall. 370 00:23:54,433 --> 00:23:56,833 - Thanks. - Oh, come on, I think he's kinda cute. 371 00:23:56,902 --> 00:23:59,632 He's tall, mysterious. Just your type. 372 00:23:59,704 --> 00:24:02,798 That's not possible, Jen. I don't have a type. 373 00:24:08,613 --> 00:24:10,376 Hey, Dad. 374 00:24:10,449 --> 00:24:12,576 Hey, honey. How was school? 375 00:24:12,651 --> 00:24:14,642 Okay. 376 00:24:14,719 --> 00:24:17,153 So, have you heard any news about Mr. Walker? 377 00:24:17,222 --> 00:24:19,213 They won't tell us anything at school. 378 00:24:19,291 --> 00:24:21,691 I did hear they sent more divers to investigate 379 00:24:21,760 --> 00:24:23,728 the area where they retrieved his car, 380 00:24:23,795 --> 00:24:27,253 but I don't think they're gonna find much. There's a strong current. 381 00:24:27,332 --> 00:24:31,359 If you were covering this story, where would you start? 382 00:24:31,436 --> 00:24:33,768 Well, a good reporter always starts 383 00:24:33,839 --> 00:24:37,206 by looking into the subject's background for information. 384 00:24:37,275 --> 00:24:38,572 What kind? 385 00:24:38,643 --> 00:24:40,372 Anything out of the ordinary, 386 00:24:40,445 --> 00:24:42,970 'cause sometimes when you compile a lot of facts, 387 00:24:43,048 --> 00:24:46,040 - it leads to answers. - That sounds like detective work. 388 00:24:46,117 --> 00:24:49,883 Good reporters are like detectives. But they can't rely on police alone. 389 00:24:49,955 --> 00:24:52,617 They've gotta do their own investigation. 390 00:24:52,691 --> 00:24:56,650 - Yeah. That really makes sense. - Hmm. No, wait a minute. 391 00:24:56,728 --> 00:24:58,821 I can see your wheels turning. 392 00:24:58,897 --> 00:25:02,094 Mr. Walker's disappearance is not a human interest piece. 393 00:25:02,167 --> 00:25:03,657 It's a serious case. 394 00:25:03,735 --> 00:25:05,965 Which means I don't want you to get involved. 395 00:25:06,037 --> 00:25:08,369 Come on, Dad. I was just curious. 396 00:25:08,440 --> 00:25:10,601 Don't worry. Hakuna Matata. 397 00:25:25,056 --> 00:25:27,957 - Who goes there? - Who do you think? 398 00:25:28,026 --> 00:25:29,618 Be nice or get lost. 399 00:25:30,262 --> 00:25:32,230 May I please come in? 400 00:25:43,141 --> 00:25:44,540 What do you want? 401 00:25:44,609 --> 00:25:47,942 Oh, nothing, really. I just thought with Mom gone, 402 00:25:48,013 --> 00:25:52,143 I'd check on you, see how you're doing. You know, because I care. 403 00:25:52,217 --> 00:25:57,484 - What do you think, I'm an idiot? - Well, actually... 404 00:25:58,056 --> 00:26:00,024 I like what you've done with the place. 405 00:26:01,593 --> 00:26:03,925 But what's all this junk for? 406 00:26:03,995 --> 00:26:06,793 It's not junk. It's important stuff. 407 00:26:06,865 --> 00:26:08,799 This is important? 408 00:26:08,867 --> 00:26:11,358 It's a stealth listening device. 409 00:26:12,437 --> 00:26:15,099 It means secret. 410 00:26:15,173 --> 00:26:18,199 Listen through here. Put it on your ear. 411 00:26:25,650 --> 00:26:28,312 - Hey! - Ow! 412 00:26:31,957 --> 00:26:35,723 Pretty cool, huh? And this is my favorite. A wrist walkie-talkie. 413 00:26:35,794 --> 00:26:39,753 You've gotta have it for hands-free agent-to-agent communication. 414 00:26:39,831 --> 00:26:42,095 Where do you get all this stuff from, anyway? 415 00:26:42,167 --> 00:26:44,635 - The corner spy shop. - Never heard of it. 416 00:26:44,703 --> 00:26:47,968 It's right across the street from where Ma takes Pilates. 417 00:26:57,782 --> 00:26:59,773 This stuff is amazing. 418 00:27:07,525 --> 00:27:10,790 - Hey! - Look, silly. 419 00:27:10,862 --> 00:27:13,126 Hey, that's cool. How'd you figure that out? 420 00:27:13,198 --> 00:27:15,530 My dorky sister has something like it at home. 421 00:27:15,600 --> 00:27:17,534 Can I help you guys? 422 00:27:17,602 --> 00:27:20,696 Uh, yes. We're lookin' for some spy equipment. 423 00:27:20,772 --> 00:27:24,105 You've come to the right place. Let me show you something. 424 00:27:37,622 --> 00:27:40,455 Rear-view glasses. Cool. 425 00:27:50,835 --> 00:27:52,666 What's up with this? 426 00:27:52,737 --> 00:27:56,764 Well, I was in the neighborhood, and I just thought I'd stop by. 427 00:27:56,841 --> 00:27:58,775 - What's he doing here? - Who? 428 00:28:00,211 --> 00:28:01,644 Oh, him? 429 00:28:01,713 --> 00:28:04,045 Yeah, that would be the "he" I'm referring to. 430 00:28:04,115 --> 00:28:06,447 There's actually a really good reason why... 431 00:28:06,518 --> 00:28:09,783 Hear me out, Lexy. Look, it's only a matter of time 432 00:28:09,854 --> 00:28:12,687 before Dan Rather and Diane Sawyer show up to cover 433 00:28:12,757 --> 00:28:16,488 Mr. Walker's disappearance, but... I'm gonna have the exclusive story. 434 00:28:16,561 --> 00:28:20,554 You're gonna have the story? It's my story. 435 00:28:20,632 --> 00:28:23,032 Hey, what's goin' on? What are they doin' here? 436 00:28:23,101 --> 00:28:25,296 Yeah, what are you guys doing here? 437 00:28:25,370 --> 00:28:28,703 In about two seconds, you both are gonna worship me. 438 00:28:28,773 --> 00:28:32,675 Are you ready? Gabe lives across the street from Miss Dawson. 439 00:28:32,744 --> 00:28:34,905 And your point is? 440 00:28:34,979 --> 00:28:37,106 Well, if we watch her for a few days 441 00:28:37,182 --> 00:28:39,116 and nothing suspicious takes place, 442 00:28:39,184 --> 00:28:40,776 maybe we can clear her name. 443 00:28:40,852 --> 00:28:43,946 Or prove she had something to do with Walker's disappearance. 444 00:28:44,022 --> 00:28:46,991 Exactly. 445 00:28:47,058 --> 00:28:49,219 Cool camera. 446 00:28:56,634 --> 00:28:58,226 Make yourselves at home, guys. 447 00:28:58,303 --> 00:29:00,897 I'll get the menu book, and we can order some lunch. 448 00:29:05,009 --> 00:29:06,977 Wow. 449 00:29:07,045 --> 00:29:10,378 So this is how the other half lives. 450 00:29:23,228 --> 00:29:26,720 Okay, so, um, what's next, Lex? 451 00:29:30,101 --> 00:29:33,195 Okay, our mission is to identify any suspicious activity 452 00:29:33,271 --> 00:29:35,899 or clues that might tell us what happened to Walker. 453 00:29:35,974 --> 00:29:37,339 All right. 454 00:29:37,408 --> 00:29:39,239 Even though we have this equipment, 455 00:29:39,310 --> 00:29:42,040 nothing can substitute for eyes, ears and intuition. 456 00:29:42,113 --> 00:29:44,877 That's right. I think we should divide and conquer. 457 00:29:44,949 --> 00:29:49,010 Good idea. I propose that Jennifer and I go to Walker's house to search for clues 458 00:29:49,087 --> 00:29:52,181 while you two go to Gabe's and keep watch over Dawson's place. 459 00:29:52,257 --> 00:29:55,749 - Did you get Walker's address? - Yeah, it's in Carroll Gardens. 460 00:30:00,465 --> 00:30:02,126 That's in Brooklyn. 461 00:30:02,200 --> 00:30:04,691 Brooklyn? I am not schlepping out to Brooklyn. 462 00:30:04,769 --> 00:30:07,670 Jennifer, a good spy does not question her assignment. 463 00:30:07,739 --> 00:30:11,106 So what? I'm not a good spy. I'll live. 464 00:30:12,143 --> 00:30:14,236 I guess I'm going with you. 465 00:30:14,312 --> 00:30:16,405 Oh, I was afraid of that. 466 00:30:20,518 --> 00:30:23,510 - What are you doing? - What does it look like I'm doing? 467 00:30:23,588 --> 00:30:24,577 Calling a car. 468 00:30:24,656 --> 00:30:28,456 You crazy? The big game's tonight. Traffic's gonna be bumper-to-bumper. 469 00:30:28,526 --> 00:30:30,517 Showing up in a big hunkin' Richmobile, 470 00:30:30,595 --> 00:30:33,086 we'll stick out like two sore thumbs. 471 00:30:33,164 --> 00:30:35,064 I say the subway's the only way to go. 472 00:30:35,133 --> 00:30:37,397 Darn! You made me dial the wrong number. 473 00:30:37,468 --> 00:30:40,960 Right. I made you dial the wrong number. 474 00:30:44,509 --> 00:30:46,807 You've never been on the subway, have you? 475 00:30:49,447 --> 00:30:52,678 Please! Of course I have. I take it all the time. 476 00:30:52,750 --> 00:30:55,844 Uh-huh. So let's go. 477 00:30:58,056 --> 00:30:59,819 Lexy! 478 00:31:35,727 --> 00:31:37,854 Jen, come on up. 479 00:31:45,436 --> 00:31:48,428 Okay, this is so not a photo op. 480 00:31:55,246 --> 00:31:56,577 Okay, come on. Let's go. 481 00:31:56,648 --> 00:31:59,617 Hold on, I'm just making some technical adjustments. 482 00:32:00,451 --> 00:32:02,442 All right. 483 00:32:04,055 --> 00:32:05,716 Okay. 484 00:32:28,513 --> 00:32:31,448 Wow, this is some library. 485 00:32:31,516 --> 00:32:35,885 Huh? Oh, yeah, it's my, uh, lifetime collection. 486 00:32:35,954 --> 00:32:38,149 "Gabe's Birth"? 487 00:32:38,222 --> 00:32:40,656 You mean, you even have that on tape? 488 00:32:40,725 --> 00:32:43,455 Oh, yeah. My dad just got me started really young, 489 00:32:43,528 --> 00:32:47,464 - and I've been recording things since. - Impressive. 490 00:32:47,532 --> 00:32:49,193 Okay. 491 00:32:53,171 --> 00:32:55,662 Everything's about set up. 492 00:33:04,916 --> 00:33:09,410 - And... action. - Oh, this is so exciting. 493 00:33:18,763 --> 00:33:20,697 Maybe she's not home. 494 00:33:20,765 --> 00:33:22,357 Yeah, yeah, you... 495 00:33:22,433 --> 00:33:25,925 You just have to sit and wait and... yeah. 496 00:33:42,987 --> 00:33:45,785 Yes, I made it. I can't wait to tell Jennifer. 497 00:33:49,227 --> 00:33:51,161 Wow. 498 00:33:52,697 --> 00:33:54,927 How interesting. 499 00:33:54,999 --> 00:33:57,991 What a riot. I mean, who knew? 500 00:34:02,440 --> 00:34:04,635 Okay. It's this way. 501 00:34:04,709 --> 00:34:07,405 Uh, actually, it's this way. 502 00:34:07,478 --> 00:34:10,413 Pardon me, but do you see this paper in my hands? 503 00:34:10,481 --> 00:34:12,506 It's called a map, and according to it, 504 00:34:12,583 --> 00:34:14,642 - Mr. Walker's house is that way. - Right. 505 00:34:14,719 --> 00:34:16,914 Well, you know, first of all... 506 00:34:16,988 --> 00:34:19,479 Here you go. And second of all, it's that way. 507 00:34:19,557 --> 00:34:22,151 I've been there before. 508 00:34:31,736 --> 00:34:33,727 Look! She's home. 509 00:34:49,120 --> 00:34:51,418 I love this exercise tape! 510 00:34:55,593 --> 00:34:59,427 Are you crazy? She might be a murderer. 511 00:35:13,778 --> 00:35:15,405 I feel like a store mannequin. 512 00:35:15,480 --> 00:35:17,971 You mean like a dummy on display. 513 00:35:21,385 --> 00:35:23,615 Uh, excuse us, sir. 514 00:35:24,122 --> 00:35:26,386 Hey, didn't that man's coat look like the one 515 00:35:26,457 --> 00:35:28,721 that Mr. Walker used to wear? 516 00:35:32,497 --> 00:35:34,624 I don't know. I didn't notice. 517 00:35:34,699 --> 00:35:36,894 I'm sure that was Mr. Walker's coat. 518 00:35:36,968 --> 00:35:40,734 How many of those hideous green frocks could there be in one city? 519 00:35:42,874 --> 00:35:45,001 Yeah, at the beginning of the school year, 520 00:35:45,076 --> 00:35:48,671 I came here to pick up Mr. Walker's old computer. He was giving it to me. 521 00:35:48,746 --> 00:35:50,839 That's it right there. 522 00:35:51,449 --> 00:35:52,814 I'll call you later. 523 00:35:52,884 --> 00:35:55,717 - Oh, my gosh. Look! - It's Miss Stern. 524 00:35:56,988 --> 00:35:59,252 I'm surprised she doesn't have a nosebleed 525 00:35:59,323 --> 00:36:02,087 from being south of 14th Street. 526 00:36:02,160 --> 00:36:05,823 - Funny, you don't have a nosebleed. - Ha-ha. 527 00:36:08,733 --> 00:36:10,826 What's Miss Stern doing at Mr. Walker's? 528 00:36:10,902 --> 00:36:12,836 Wait a minute. I did see them 529 00:36:12,904 --> 00:36:16,237 having a weird conversation the day before he disappeared. 530 00:36:16,307 --> 00:36:19,470 - Yeah? - Well, that's sort of suspicious. 531 00:36:19,544 --> 00:36:21,478 Suspicious of what? 532 00:36:21,546 --> 00:36:24,379 I don't know. I'm just pointing it out. 533 00:36:24,448 --> 00:36:26,780 Let's, uh, check out Mr. Walker's. 534 00:36:51,409 --> 00:36:53,877 Should we go in? 535 00:36:53,945 --> 00:36:57,278 Well, we, uh, came all the way over here, didn't we? 536 00:37:29,146 --> 00:37:31,842 It's as if he were just here. 537 00:37:38,789 --> 00:37:41,087 You know, I really like this sleuthing thing. 538 00:37:41,158 --> 00:37:42,989 I think I could be pretty good at it. 539 00:37:46,330 --> 00:37:48,560 Uh, okay, I'm scared. Let's go. 540 00:37:48,633 --> 00:37:51,261 Whoa, we just got here. Let's look around a bit. 541 00:37:51,335 --> 00:37:53,098 Right. 542 00:37:57,975 --> 00:38:00,808 Look at this. "N.P." 543 00:38:02,313 --> 00:38:04,804 I wonder what that stands for. 544 00:39:02,206 --> 00:39:04,197 Gabe, look! Gabe. 545 00:39:13,250 --> 00:39:15,275 Who is that? 546 00:39:37,575 --> 00:39:39,543 Mr. Goldblum? 547 00:39:41,445 --> 00:39:43,538 Detective Meany. 548 00:39:43,614 --> 00:39:46,515 And you two are on private property. 549 00:39:46,584 --> 00:39:49,178 Do you realize that's against the law? 550 00:39:49,253 --> 00:39:52,222 - No. No, sir. - No, we didn't. Of course not. 551 00:39:52,289 --> 00:39:56,350 It is. Now who are you, and what are you doing here? 552 00:39:56,427 --> 00:39:58,691 I'm Lexy Gold and this is Jack Downey. 553 00:39:58,763 --> 00:40:00,822 We're students of Mr. Walker's. 554 00:40:00,898 --> 00:40:02,729 Is he alive, sir? 555 00:40:02,800 --> 00:40:05,735 That's... police business, 556 00:40:05,803 --> 00:40:08,636 but if you know anything about his disappearance, 557 00:40:08,706 --> 00:40:12,164 I suggest you tell me now. 558 00:40:12,243 --> 00:40:15,644 Oh, w-we don't... we don't know anything, sir. 559 00:40:15,713 --> 00:40:19,046 Are you absolutely positive about that? 560 00:40:19,116 --> 00:40:23,246 Of course we're absolutely positive about that. 561 00:40:23,320 --> 00:40:24,514 Hmm. 562 00:40:25,289 --> 00:40:27,189 Do you have the time? 563 00:40:28,492 --> 00:40:31,427 Yeah, it's, uh... It's half past 3:00. 564 00:40:31,495 --> 00:40:35,226 How long have you been doing this? You know, police work? 565 00:40:35,299 --> 00:40:38,700 Did you say it's half past 3:00? 'Cause we're late for dinner. 566 00:40:38,769 --> 00:40:41,636 It's a little early for dinner, isn't it, Jack? 567 00:40:41,705 --> 00:40:45,141 Well, did you know that it's better to eat big meals early in the day? 568 00:40:45,209 --> 00:40:50,374 - It's good for your digestive system. - No. I didn't know that. 569 00:40:50,448 --> 00:40:53,940 So, uh, we gotta get all the way across town... 570 00:40:54,018 --> 00:40:56,919 Uh, so, we-we got to go. 571 00:40:56,987 --> 00:41:00,081 Well, I guess we'll be seeing you, detective. 572 00:41:00,157 --> 00:41:03,820 Right. Uh, so, we-we gotta go. Uh, goodbye. 573 00:41:07,298 --> 00:41:09,528 Have you completely lost your mind? 574 00:41:09,600 --> 00:41:12,660 I've never seen this side of you. You're scared, aren't you? 575 00:41:12,736 --> 00:41:16,638 I'm not scared. I didn't wanna upset the detective. He seemed kinda strange. 576 00:41:16,707 --> 00:41:21,007 - That's because he was not a detective. - What? And you know this because? 577 00:41:21,078 --> 00:41:23,512 Because a New York detective could never afford 578 00:41:23,581 --> 00:41:26,243 a platinum watch, a Pumoni suit and alligator boots. 579 00:41:26,317 --> 00:41:29,582 Huh? A private detective can have wealthy clients 580 00:41:29,653 --> 00:41:31,814 and tons of money, especially in New York. 581 00:41:31,889 --> 00:41:33,481 Maybe, maybe not. 582 00:41:33,557 --> 00:41:36,754 Besides, how can you tell a Pumoni suit from across the room? 583 00:41:36,827 --> 00:41:39,387 Trust me, I can spot a knockoff from a mile away. 584 00:41:39,463 --> 00:41:42,398 And that was the real thing. Same with the watch. The best. 585 00:41:42,466 --> 00:41:45,629 Platinum band, 18-carat accents and mother-of-pearl dials 586 00:41:45,703 --> 00:41:48,729 that allow you to check any two time zones simultaneously. 587 00:41:48,806 --> 00:41:52,742 It's the ultimate in chic. Just call it my New York sensibility hard at work. 588 00:41:52,810 --> 00:41:56,507 Wow, who'd of thought that your insane obsession with material objects 589 00:41:56,580 --> 00:41:59,606 - would come in handy? - I'll take that as a compliment. 590 00:41:59,683 --> 00:42:02,413 Hey, do you think that Miss Stern and this Meany guy 591 00:42:02,486 --> 00:42:04,181 are in on something together? 592 00:42:04,255 --> 00:42:06,348 I don't know, but let's run a check on him. 593 00:42:06,423 --> 00:42:08,254 Good idea. We'll go back to my house. 594 00:42:08,325 --> 00:42:10,657 Nah, we're going to my place. It's right here. 595 00:42:18,903 --> 00:42:21,337 You live in Brooklyn? Why didn't you say so? 596 00:42:21,405 --> 00:42:24,670 No one ever asked. Everyone assumes if you go to Millington, 597 00:42:24,742 --> 00:42:27,540 you have a doorman and a summer house and all that. 598 00:42:27,611 --> 00:42:30,102 We don't. I'm at Millington on a scholarship. 599 00:42:30,180 --> 00:42:31,647 Really? 600 00:42:31,715 --> 00:42:33,774 Hi, Mrs. Jenrette. 601 00:42:33,851 --> 00:42:36,649 - Hi, Jack. - Yeah, really. 602 00:42:36,720 --> 00:42:39,712 Look, Brooklyn's not fancy like the Upper East Side, okay? 603 00:42:39,790 --> 00:42:42,122 I like it here. Everybody's cool. 604 00:42:42,192 --> 00:42:44,387 I bet you don't know your neighbors, right? 605 00:42:44,461 --> 00:42:47,191 We don't have neighbors, we own the whole floor. 606 00:42:47,264 --> 00:42:51,701 But I did meet the people below us when I overflowed the bathtub once. 607 00:42:53,170 --> 00:42:55,604 Right. Overflowed the bathtub. Come on. 608 00:43:00,711 --> 00:43:02,645 Hey, Ma, I'm home! 609 00:43:02,713 --> 00:43:04,704 Hello. 610 00:43:07,084 --> 00:43:09,848 What's your mom doing home in the middle of the day? 611 00:43:09,920 --> 00:43:11,854 She's an emergency-room nurse. 612 00:43:11,922 --> 00:43:14,550 She works the night shift. She's got the days off. 613 00:43:14,625 --> 00:43:16,786 Really? 614 00:43:16,860 --> 00:43:19,124 Something smells amazing. 615 00:43:19,196 --> 00:43:21,130 Yeah, she's a great cook. 616 00:43:21,198 --> 00:43:24,861 - She cooks? - Yeah. Come on. 617 00:43:30,908 --> 00:43:32,842 - Hello. - Hi, Ma. 618 00:43:32,910 --> 00:43:35,242 Uh, this is my friend Lexy from school. 619 00:43:35,312 --> 00:43:37,712 Hello, Lexy. Nice to meet you. 620 00:43:37,781 --> 00:43:39,180 You, too, Mrs. Downey. 621 00:43:39,249 --> 00:43:41,843 I'm running behind. Would you do the dishes later? 622 00:43:41,919 --> 00:43:43,819 Yeah, sure, Ma. 623 00:43:43,887 --> 00:43:45,855 Would you like a lemon square? 624 00:43:45,923 --> 00:43:47,584 Mmm. 625 00:43:48,792 --> 00:43:51,352 - This is delicious. - Thank you. 626 00:43:52,196 --> 00:43:55,290 So, what are you two working on? 627 00:43:55,366 --> 00:43:57,664 - Uh, it's just a... - School project. 628 00:43:57,735 --> 00:44:00,966 A school project. Right. So we'll be upstairs. 629 00:44:01,038 --> 00:44:02,471 Oh, all right. 630 00:44:02,539 --> 00:44:04,473 - Okay. - Nice to meet you, Lexy. 631 00:44:04,541 --> 00:44:06,202 You, too. 632 00:44:22,793 --> 00:44:23,817 That's my brother. 633 00:44:25,529 --> 00:44:29,158 - You have a brother? - Yeah, that's Todd. 634 00:44:29,233 --> 00:44:31,098 - Does he live here? - Nah. 635 00:44:31,168 --> 00:44:33,659 - Where is he? - He's in the navy. 636 00:44:33,737 --> 00:44:36,137 Oh, really? 637 00:44:36,206 --> 00:44:39,437 Yeah. He's, uh, stationed in Hawaii. 638 00:44:39,510 --> 00:44:42,343 It's so wonderful there. The Grand Makiki is to die for. 639 00:44:42,413 --> 00:44:44,847 I had the best facial ever, last time I was there. 640 00:44:44,915 --> 00:44:46,815 What's your favorite island? 641 00:44:46,884 --> 00:44:50,012 I wouldn't know. I've never been to Hawaii. 642 00:44:50,754 --> 00:44:52,415 Oh. 643 00:45:00,597 --> 00:45:03,293 Todd and I used to share this room before he went away. 644 00:45:03,367 --> 00:45:07,326 - You must miss him. - Yeah, I do. 645 00:45:07,404 --> 00:45:10,032 So where's your dad? 646 00:45:11,175 --> 00:45:13,370 Well, he-he died a couple years ago. 647 00:45:13,444 --> 00:45:15,412 Oh, my gosh. I'm so sorry, Jack. 648 00:45:15,479 --> 00:45:18,107 No, it's okay. Well, he was sick for a long time, 649 00:45:18,182 --> 00:45:20,309 but we took good care of him. 650 00:45:21,418 --> 00:45:23,386 Must've been really hard. 651 00:45:23,454 --> 00:45:27,652 It, uh... It was really okay. 652 00:45:27,725 --> 00:45:29,886 I loved my dad. 653 00:45:34,231 --> 00:45:37,632 Yeah, uh, let's check out Meany, huh? 654 00:45:37,701 --> 00:45:39,362 Here. 655 00:45:43,741 --> 00:45:47,233 So, what are all these trophies for? 656 00:45:47,311 --> 00:45:49,336 I like to bowl. 657 00:45:49,413 --> 00:45:52,507 I hear that you have to wear shoes that other people have worn. 658 00:45:52,583 --> 00:45:54,483 Real bowlers have their own shoes. 659 00:45:54,551 --> 00:45:58,043 I'm not sure, but I think they have their own socks and underwear too. 660 00:45:58,122 --> 00:45:59,953 But that's the really good bowlers. 661 00:46:01,258 --> 00:46:03,886 Is this the computer that Mr. Walker gave you? 662 00:46:03,961 --> 00:46:07,692 - Mm-hmm. - I can see why. It's ancient. 663 00:46:12,069 --> 00:46:14,537 It looks like there's a Charles Meany licensed 664 00:46:14,605 --> 00:46:16,573 as a New York State private detective. 665 00:46:16,640 --> 00:46:19,234 Well, there could be more than one Charles Meany, 666 00:46:19,309 --> 00:46:20,833 or he could be lying. 667 00:46:20,911 --> 00:46:23,345 Or this could be the Charles Meany we met today. 668 00:46:23,413 --> 00:46:25,244 It could be. 669 00:46:30,487 --> 00:46:34,150 - That's not possible. - What's not possible? 670 00:46:34,992 --> 00:46:37,017 I have an e-mail. 671 00:46:37,094 --> 00:46:41,087 Oh, yes, that is a surprise, but you must have some friends. 672 00:46:41,165 --> 00:46:42,928 Who's it from? 673 00:46:43,000 --> 00:46:44,831 It's from Mr. Walker. 674 00:46:46,270 --> 00:46:49,637 What? Wait a minute. Hold on. What is that? 675 00:46:49,706 --> 00:46:52,402 It's a letter of recommendation he promised 676 00:46:52,476 --> 00:46:54,671 for my Millington scholarship renewal. 677 00:46:56,446 --> 00:46:59,074 This is so weird. The letter was dated four days ago, 678 00:46:59,149 --> 00:47:01,549 but it wasn't sent until yesterday. 679 00:47:02,853 --> 00:47:05,413 How does a dead man send e-mail? 680 00:47:06,690 --> 00:47:09,158 - Lexy, I just thought of something. - What? 681 00:47:09,226 --> 00:47:12,923 - Well, this was Mr. Walker's computer. - Yeah. 682 00:47:17,868 --> 00:47:20,803 Look at this. "Nicholas Petrossian. " N.P. 683 00:47:20,871 --> 00:47:23,806 The initials on the briefcase at Mr. Walker's house. 684 00:47:39,323 --> 00:47:41,848 Lexy's paging us to meet her back at her place. 685 00:47:41,925 --> 00:47:44,792 And watching Miss Dawson was getting so good. 686 00:47:44,862 --> 00:47:48,389 Okay, I'd better leave the camera running so we can check it out later. 687 00:47:48,465 --> 00:47:50,695 Let's see if anything happens. 688 00:47:54,538 --> 00:47:57,974 Whoa, so Mr. Walker's real name is Nicholas Petrossian? 689 00:47:58,041 --> 00:48:00,839 Well, you can't blame him for changing a name like that. 690 00:48:00,911 --> 00:48:03,641 - Hey, you think I could change my name? - Sure, why not? 691 00:48:03,714 --> 00:48:06,410 Okay, you guys, let's review today's developments. 692 00:48:06,483 --> 00:48:08,610 Now, we saw Miss Stern leave Mr. Walker... 693 00:48:08,685 --> 00:48:10,846 Petrossian's apartment in Brooklyn, 694 00:48:10,921 --> 00:48:13,685 where a dubious detective claimed to be "on the case. " 695 00:48:13,757 --> 00:48:15,884 Goldblum was in Miss Dawson's apartment. 696 00:48:15,959 --> 00:48:19,451 And some homeless guy in Brooklyn was wearing Mr. Walker's jacket. 697 00:48:19,529 --> 00:48:22,430 That is so bizarre. Oh, what was Miss Stern wearing? 698 00:48:22,499 --> 00:48:24,160 It was hard to tell. 699 00:48:24,234 --> 00:48:25,826 Excuse me. Who cares? 700 00:48:25,903 --> 00:48:28,030 - Can we continue? - Whatever. 701 00:48:28,105 --> 00:48:30,335 - Go right ahead. - Okay. 702 00:48:30,407 --> 00:48:33,399 We don't know why Miss Stern was at Mr. Walker's apartment. 703 00:48:33,477 --> 00:48:37,379 Let's not forget she had an argument with Mr. Walker before he disappeared. 704 00:48:37,447 --> 00:48:39,142 - Yeah. - Totally fishy. 705 00:48:39,216 --> 00:48:42,083 My thought exactly, Jen. Now, this detective, it was... 706 00:48:42,152 --> 00:48:43,881 Well, what's wrong with him? 707 00:48:43,954 --> 00:48:47,151 Well, nothing really. He was just sort of creepy, 708 00:48:47,224 --> 00:48:49,658 and he dressed way too flashy to be a detective. 709 00:48:49,726 --> 00:48:52,854 Cameron Diaz dressed pretty flashy in Charlie's Angels. 710 00:48:54,798 --> 00:48:56,527 Jen... 711 00:48:57,901 --> 00:49:02,395 Okay. It looks like Mr. Goldblum is somehow, uh... 712 00:49:02,472 --> 00:49:04,736 ...involved with Miss Dawson? 713 00:49:04,808 --> 00:49:07,174 But yesterday, Mr. Walker broke her heart. 714 00:49:07,244 --> 00:49:10,475 - And then she threatened him. - Juicy, isn't it? 715 00:49:12,082 --> 00:49:16,519 Maybe Goldblum and Dawson conspired to get rid of Walker. 716 00:49:16,586 --> 00:49:19,521 What's their motive? Because he was at Dawson's house... 717 00:49:19,589 --> 00:49:22,581 With his arm around her. Mm-hmm. 718 00:49:23,593 --> 00:49:25,185 He was jealous. 719 00:49:25,262 --> 00:49:27,787 But how do we explain this homeless guy? 720 00:49:27,864 --> 00:49:30,128 I don't know, but there can't be more than one 721 00:49:30,200 --> 00:49:32,532 hideous Aussie coat like that in New York City. 722 00:49:32,602 --> 00:49:34,194 Maybe the guy just found it. 723 00:49:36,039 --> 00:49:39,406 - No way. - What you got here, Jack? 724 00:49:39,476 --> 00:49:43,537 I ran a search on Petrossian, and this came up in The Arizona Dispatch. 725 00:49:43,613 --> 00:49:46,878 "Nicholas Petrossian, a banker, mysteriously disappeared, 726 00:49:46,950 --> 00:49:48,281 and he may be dead. 727 00:49:48,352 --> 00:49:51,219 Recently, he was charged with fraud and embezzlement. " 728 00:49:51,288 --> 00:49:55,247 "Petrossian is survived by his mother who resides in Brighton Beach. " 729 00:49:55,325 --> 00:49:57,418 I say we pay her a visit. 730 00:49:57,494 --> 00:50:00,895 Sure. I'll work on getting her address. 731 00:50:03,934 --> 00:50:07,665 You should have seen my outfit. It was so cute that everyone stared at me. 732 00:50:07,738 --> 00:50:10,206 I wore these adorable black Capri pants 733 00:50:10,273 --> 00:50:13,333 with this leopard-print T-shirt and these chunky shoes... 734 00:50:13,410 --> 00:50:16,402 Hmm. Maybe I've underestimated Jack all this time. 735 00:50:16,480 --> 00:50:19,278 I mean, there's a lot more to him than I thought. 736 00:50:19,349 --> 00:50:22,375 It must be hard for him to go to school so far from home. 737 00:50:22,452 --> 00:50:24,716 And with his brother gone and his dad... 738 00:50:24,788 --> 00:50:28,781 I don't know what I'd do without my dad. But his mom's really sweet. 739 00:50:28,859 --> 00:50:31,794 I'd call them your classic Mary-Janes, with thick soles, 740 00:50:31,862 --> 00:50:35,423 a Velcro strap and square toes. Your basic Prada knockoffs. 741 00:50:35,499 --> 00:50:39,458 He always seems to be alone. I wonder who his best friend is. 742 00:50:39,536 --> 00:50:41,970 I really like spending time with Jack. 743 00:50:42,039 --> 00:50:44,701 Oop! Oh, my gosh! What am I saying? 744 00:50:44,775 --> 00:50:46,538 - I got it. - What? 745 00:50:46,610 --> 00:50:48,373 Mrs. Petrossian's address. 746 00:50:48,445 --> 00:50:50,640 Are you serious? How'd you do that? 747 00:50:50,714 --> 00:50:53,979 I used a little Brooklyn common sense. I checked the phone book. 748 00:50:54,051 --> 00:50:56,315 - No way. - Way. 749 00:50:56,386 --> 00:50:58,479 Yeah, she was listed in the white pages. 750 00:50:58,555 --> 00:51:00,546 I think we should go after school. 751 00:51:00,624 --> 00:51:03,252 - Okay. - All right. 752 00:51:04,594 --> 00:51:06,926 - I knew it. - What? 753 00:51:06,997 --> 00:51:08,794 Come on, Jen. This is work. 754 00:51:08,865 --> 00:51:11,629 - You mean, it's working. - What's working? 755 00:51:11,701 --> 00:51:13,760 You so like Jack. Can't you just admit it? 756 00:51:37,627 --> 00:51:39,561 That's it right over there. 757 00:51:39,629 --> 00:51:42,291 Oh, how cute! They have a wishing well. 758 00:51:56,179 --> 00:51:57,771 Hi. Sorry to bother you, ma'am. 759 00:51:57,848 --> 00:52:00,646 We're looking for the mother of a Nicholas Petrossian. 760 00:52:00,717 --> 00:52:03,083 There's no one here by that name. 761 00:52:03,153 --> 00:52:06,179 It's not a name you forget. Maybe if you give it thought... 762 00:52:06,256 --> 00:52:07,883 I'm sorry. 763 00:52:07,958 --> 00:52:10,085 - Let 'em in. - What are you thinking? 764 00:52:10,160 --> 00:52:12,151 - They're okay, Mom. - Don't do this. 765 00:52:15,098 --> 00:52:16,190 Mr. Walker! 766 00:52:16,266 --> 00:52:18,097 Come on. 767 00:52:19,503 --> 00:52:22,870 Would you care for something? The eel is wonderful. 768 00:52:22,939 --> 00:52:27,000 Very fresh. I'd say it was swimming around this morning. 769 00:52:27,077 --> 00:52:29,238 Oh, no, thank you. 770 00:52:29,312 --> 00:52:30,643 - Hmm? - I just ate. 771 00:52:30,714 --> 00:52:32,375 Okay. 772 00:52:32,449 --> 00:52:34,110 Yeah. 773 00:52:37,821 --> 00:52:40,255 That's a stunning pendant you're wearing. 774 00:52:40,323 --> 00:52:43,315 Oh, yeah? Well, thank you. 775 00:52:43,393 --> 00:52:47,352 Years ago, I found it in a little junk shop outside Reno. 776 00:52:47,430 --> 00:52:51,423 I bought it with the nickels I won on the slots. 777 00:52:51,501 --> 00:52:54,299 I can't believe you're alive, Mr. Walker. 778 00:52:54,371 --> 00:52:55,963 We were thinking the worst. 779 00:52:56,039 --> 00:52:57,939 Yeah, what's going on, Mr. Walker? 780 00:52:58,008 --> 00:53:00,238 Well, it's complicated. 781 00:53:00,310 --> 00:53:02,540 I tried to talk him out of this, 782 00:53:02,612 --> 00:53:05,274 but he's just as stubborn as his father was. 783 00:53:05,348 --> 00:53:07,680 You don't want to get me started. 784 00:53:07,751 --> 00:53:10,345 - Thank you, Mom. - Yeah. 785 00:53:12,656 --> 00:53:15,284 Do you wanna fill us in on the fraud and embezzlement 786 00:53:15,358 --> 00:53:18,691 you were charged with in '87? We found out about that. 787 00:53:18,762 --> 00:53:21,856 I shouldn't be surprised. You've always done your homework. 788 00:53:21,932 --> 00:53:24,628 But I'm not guilty. I was framed. 789 00:53:24,701 --> 00:53:28,432 Oh, you can say that again. 790 00:53:30,273 --> 00:53:35,006 Back in the '80s, I was a young, eager banker in Arizona, 791 00:53:35,078 --> 00:53:38,445 working hard, trying to claw my way up the corporate ladder. 792 00:53:38,515 --> 00:53:41,712 I had just landed a really big, important account, 793 00:53:41,785 --> 00:53:45,186 and everyone started taking notice, especially Granville. 794 00:53:45,255 --> 00:53:47,450 I was on top of the world. 795 00:53:47,524 --> 00:53:49,151 Gentlemen! 796 00:53:49,226 --> 00:53:51,091 Who's Granville? 797 00:53:51,161 --> 00:53:52,924 Oh, he was my boss. 798 00:53:52,996 --> 00:53:55,089 I never liked that man. 799 00:53:55,165 --> 00:53:57,690 Mother, please. 800 00:53:57,767 --> 00:54:00,327 Aces! 801 00:54:00,403 --> 00:54:02,803 Well, it was short-lived, anyway. 802 00:54:02,872 --> 00:54:04,737 Very soon after, 803 00:54:04,808 --> 00:54:07,971 somebody stole $ 10 million out of that new account 804 00:54:08,044 --> 00:54:11,502 and put it into a foreign account in my name. 805 00:54:11,581 --> 00:54:13,981 I was framed for the theft. 806 00:54:14,050 --> 00:54:16,518 Why didn't you withdraw and turn it to the police? 807 00:54:16,586 --> 00:54:20,352 Well, I immediately went to do that, but the account was empty. 808 00:54:22,058 --> 00:54:24,253 And you never found out who framed you? 809 00:54:24,327 --> 00:54:27,626 No. Lots of people had access to the account. 810 00:54:27,697 --> 00:54:31,292 What about the money? No idea where it went? 811 00:54:31,368 --> 00:54:34,701 Not a clue. I sure wish I did, though. 812 00:54:36,273 --> 00:54:39,436 How does $10 million just disappear? 813 00:54:42,045 --> 00:54:45,037 I knew that the police would soon show up, so I ran, 814 00:54:45,115 --> 00:54:48,050 but someone came after me and stalked me for months, 815 00:54:48,118 --> 00:54:50,211 leaving me threatening messages, 816 00:54:50,287 --> 00:54:53,120 accusing me of robbing the foreign account. 817 00:54:53,189 --> 00:54:55,623 Someday, the person who did this 818 00:54:55,692 --> 00:54:57,660 is gonna get a piece of my mind. 819 00:54:57,727 --> 00:55:00,855 He's gonna regret the day he was born. 820 00:55:02,232 --> 00:55:04,962 It was a nightmare. 821 00:55:05,035 --> 00:55:08,869 I had to take drastic action, and I faked my own death 822 00:55:08,938 --> 00:55:11,805 in order to shake off my pursuer. 823 00:55:11,875 --> 00:55:14,901 Nicholas Petrossian was kaput. 824 00:55:14,978 --> 00:55:16,912 And you created a whole new you. 825 00:55:18,281 --> 00:55:20,943 Yeah. Uh, Orlando Walker was a teacher 826 00:55:21,017 --> 00:55:23,417 who had died the year before I came to town. 827 00:55:23,486 --> 00:55:27,479 When I acquired his identity, I became a teacher too. 828 00:55:27,557 --> 00:55:31,391 And I loved it, you know? I settled into my new life and... 829 00:55:32,028 --> 00:55:34,292 ...things went back to normal. 830 00:55:35,932 --> 00:55:40,767 - Then I met Miss Dawson. - Oh, she's the bee's knees. 831 00:55:41,504 --> 00:55:44,200 - Egg salad? - Pumpernickel. 832 00:55:44,274 --> 00:55:46,435 My favorite! 833 00:55:48,712 --> 00:55:51,704 I went head over heels. And everything was going great 834 00:55:51,781 --> 00:55:54,272 until Lexy's article appeared in the newspaper. 835 00:55:54,351 --> 00:55:57,650 Oh, my gosh. You were found because of my picture. 836 00:55:57,721 --> 00:56:01,521 I'm so sorry, Mr. Walker. I never had any intentions of hurting you. 837 00:56:02,058 --> 00:56:03,821 I know you didn't, Lexy. 838 00:56:03,893 --> 00:56:07,454 Anyway, that afternoon, I felt somebody was following me. 839 00:56:07,530 --> 00:56:11,432 And when I got home, I found this note. 840 00:56:13,970 --> 00:56:16,438 It had rained and the ink smudged, 841 00:56:16,506 --> 00:56:19,134 so it's hard to read. 842 00:56:22,178 --> 00:56:24,043 "I know who you are. 843 00:56:24,114 --> 00:56:25,979 ...under the palm... 844 00:56:26,049 --> 00:56:30,179 ...lobby at... hotel, Saturday... at 2 p. m. 845 00:56:30,253 --> 00:56:33,689 You'll pay. If you don't pay, your girlfriend will. " 846 00:56:35,592 --> 00:56:37,617 You're being blackmailed, Mr. Walker. 847 00:56:37,694 --> 00:56:41,425 It looks like you're supposed to show up at some hotel on Saturday at 2 p. m. 848 00:56:41,498 --> 00:56:44,160 If you don't, something might happen to Miss Dawson. 849 00:56:44,234 --> 00:56:46,464 And I have to figure out what hotel that is. 850 00:56:46,536 --> 00:56:51,303 - Do you know who wrote this note? - Whoever framed me way back when. 851 00:56:51,374 --> 00:56:55,902 We can't assume anyone is innocent until we have this mystery person cornered. 852 00:56:56,679 --> 00:56:59,147 If we find out what lobby we're supposed to be at, 853 00:56:59,215 --> 00:57:02,207 - we can find the mystery person. - Yes, and I need to be there 854 00:57:02,285 --> 00:57:03,946 so no harm comes to Miss Dawson. 855 00:57:04,020 --> 00:57:06,454 Mr. Walker, you have to come out in the open. 856 00:57:06,523 --> 00:57:09,981 If you don't, how are you ever gonna marry Miss Dawson? 857 00:57:13,163 --> 00:57:17,327 - I'd love to marry her. - Oh, that's so sweet! 858 00:57:17,400 --> 00:57:19,561 Well, we need to find out which hotel it is, 859 00:57:19,636 --> 00:57:21,570 and then we can just use you as bait. 860 00:57:25,141 --> 00:57:26,904 What are you doing here? 861 00:57:26,976 --> 00:57:31,140 I live here, you geek. I mean, may I please have a moment? 862 00:57:31,214 --> 00:57:34,115 The suspense is killing me. What do you want? 863 00:57:34,184 --> 00:57:38,746 Out of the kindness of my heart, I've decided to clue you in. 864 00:57:38,822 --> 00:57:40,653 Come on. 865 00:57:43,793 --> 00:57:45,954 Anything on the disk? 866 00:57:46,029 --> 00:57:47,462 Just air. 867 00:57:47,530 --> 00:57:49,521 Let's go to work. 868 00:58:38,114 --> 00:58:41,174 "I know who you are. Meet me under the palm in the lobby 869 00:58:41,251 --> 00:58:44,743 at the Fairmark Hotel, Saturday at 2 p. m. " 870 00:58:44,821 --> 00:58:47,483 - The Fairmark! - Oh, yes! 871 00:58:47,557 --> 00:58:50,458 - Kids, you in there? - Dad! 872 00:58:51,828 --> 00:58:53,625 Hey, what's going on? 873 00:58:53,696 --> 00:58:55,561 - Oh, hi, Dad. - Mr. Gold. 874 00:58:55,632 --> 00:58:57,327 What are you guys doing? 875 00:58:57,400 --> 00:59:00,665 - Um... yeah. - Just learning some new dance steps. 876 00:59:00,737 --> 00:59:04,138 It's shuffle-ball-change, Taylor, not change-ball-shuffle. 877 00:59:04,207 --> 00:59:06,573 - You're such an idiot. - I know you really are. 878 00:59:06,643 --> 00:59:08,406 Okay, well, uh, I'm going to go 879 00:59:08,478 --> 00:59:10,537 and prepare for tomorrow's assignment. 880 00:59:10,613 --> 00:59:13,241 - Bye, Dad! - Love you. 881 00:59:13,316 --> 00:59:15,682 Okay, let's get ahold of Mr. Walker. 882 00:59:15,752 --> 00:59:18,846 We just need to stake out the Fairmark at 2 p. m. Tomorrow. 883 00:59:25,395 --> 00:59:27,329 Hi, Dad. Bye, Dad. 884 00:59:27,397 --> 00:59:29,126 - Hold up, honey. - What's up? 885 00:59:29,198 --> 00:59:32,964 There's been some troubling developments concerning Mr. Walker. 886 00:59:33,036 --> 00:59:36,096 "Police today have announced that missing schoolteacher, 887 00:59:36,172 --> 00:59:39,664 Orlando Walker, may be a wanted embezzler, in hiding since 1987. 888 00:59:39,742 --> 00:59:42,142 A spokesperson for the police department says 889 00:59:42,211 --> 00:59:45,476 that Walker faces many years of prison if convicted. 890 00:59:45,548 --> 00:59:48,210 A sizable reward has been posted for information 891 00:59:48,284 --> 00:59:50,309 regarding Mr. Walker's whereabouts. " 892 00:59:50,386 --> 00:59:52,047 - Oh, my gosh. - I'm sorry, honey. 893 00:59:52,121 --> 00:59:54,954 You can't always tell a book by its cover. 894 00:59:55,024 --> 00:59:58,084 Well, does it say there if anyone knows where he is? 895 00:59:58,161 --> 01:00:00,425 No. Apparently, he's still missing. 896 01:00:00,496 --> 01:00:03,522 Great! I mean, I'm late. I gotta go, Dad. 897 01:00:03,600 --> 01:00:05,898 - Have a nice day. Bye, Gilda! - Bye, dear! 898 01:00:05,969 --> 01:00:07,903 - Lexy! - Yeah? 899 01:00:07,971 --> 01:00:10,337 I thought you could use these walkie-talkies. 900 01:00:10,406 --> 01:00:12,169 I picked up some extras. 901 01:00:12,241 --> 01:00:14,937 That's a great idea, but are you sure? 902 01:00:15,011 --> 01:00:17,002 You may need them. 903 01:00:18,648 --> 01:00:20,275 Thanks. 904 01:00:20,350 --> 01:00:22,284 Good luck. 905 01:00:22,352 --> 01:00:25,185 You know, I just may keep you. 906 01:00:26,456 --> 01:00:28,117 Bye. 907 01:01:20,810 --> 01:01:22,869 Okay. Are you ready? 908 01:01:57,280 --> 01:02:00,772 I think those kids are up to no good. 909 01:02:01,751 --> 01:02:04,151 Hmm. That looks pretty good over there. 910 01:02:04,220 --> 01:02:06,415 Oh! Come on, Gabe. 911 01:02:22,505 --> 01:02:24,939 It's 2:00! Can you stand it? It's 2:00! 912 01:02:25,007 --> 01:02:27,100 Okay, guys. Places. 913 01:02:53,002 --> 01:02:56,768 No, not Miss Dawson. I left her a message to lie low, 914 01:02:56,839 --> 01:02:58,807 but she probably didn't understand. 915 01:03:03,679 --> 01:03:06,375 No. Don't do it, Mr. Walker. 916 01:03:26,068 --> 01:03:28,127 It's Mr. Goldblum! 917 01:03:28,204 --> 01:03:29,728 What? 918 01:03:38,414 --> 01:03:40,575 Or not. 919 01:03:48,224 --> 01:03:51,216 It's that homeless guy with Mr. Walker's coat. 920 01:03:53,596 --> 01:03:56,087 And look! Mrs. P? 921 01:03:59,535 --> 01:04:01,526 It's Miss Stern! 922 01:04:02,905 --> 01:04:05,066 Is she meeting Mr. Goldblum? 923 01:04:16,385 --> 01:04:18,353 I'm confused. 924 01:04:18,421 --> 01:04:21,288 Okay, are we on some new TV show with hidden cameras? 925 01:04:21,357 --> 01:04:22,346 Lexy. 926 01:04:22,425 --> 01:04:25,861 I don't care what the prizes are. This is getting too insane. 927 01:04:25,928 --> 01:04:27,418 - Lexy! - What? 928 01:04:30,466 --> 01:04:31,933 Meany! 929 01:04:35,338 --> 01:04:36,805 Petrossian. 930 01:04:36,873 --> 01:04:39,637 Granville. I... 931 01:04:39,709 --> 01:04:42,940 I can't believe it's you. Y- You did this to me? Why? 932 01:04:43,012 --> 01:04:46,470 I was your best employee, your-your toughest deal maker. 933 01:04:46,549 --> 01:04:49,313 I never did believe you were a dead man. 934 01:04:49,385 --> 01:04:52,718 You ruined my life. For all intents and purposes, I am dead. 935 01:04:52,788 --> 01:04:55,723 Well, I must say, for a dead man, 936 01:04:55,791 --> 01:04:58,760 you certainly seem to be enjoying yourself. 937 01:04:58,828 --> 01:05:03,026 Right. Enjoy living my life on the run. You set me up. 938 01:05:03,099 --> 01:05:05,932 Of course I did, old boy. 939 01:05:06,002 --> 01:05:07,765 You're such an easy mark. 940 01:05:07,837 --> 01:05:10,499 Why not make it easy on yourself now and... 941 01:05:10,573 --> 01:05:12,268 ...hand it over? 942 01:05:12,341 --> 01:05:14,502 I don't have the money. 943 01:05:14,577 --> 01:05:17,808 Well, of course you don't have the money, you fool. Just... 944 01:05:17,880 --> 01:05:19,643 Just give me what belongs to me. 945 01:05:19,715 --> 01:05:22,115 Don't go there, Mr. Walker. 946 01:05:22,184 --> 01:05:24,618 Just trap him. 947 01:05:24,687 --> 01:05:28,453 To make you go away, I'll give you... half of it right now. 948 01:05:28,524 --> 01:05:30,651 Half. 949 01:05:30,726 --> 01:05:32,853 Half? 950 01:05:32,929 --> 01:05:34,794 What are you talking about, you fool? 951 01:05:34,864 --> 01:05:38,129 Ow! 952 01:05:38,200 --> 01:05:40,134 Who sent you? 953 01:05:41,504 --> 01:05:44,439 Ow! Aah! Oh! Ow! 954 01:05:44,507 --> 01:05:46,873 - Are you okay? - Yeah. It's just my ankle. 955 01:05:46,943 --> 01:05:49,969 Don't let him get away! Oh! 956 01:05:52,481 --> 01:05:55,644 Okay. You two go up, and Jack and I will go down. 957 01:06:26,215 --> 01:06:27,546 What the...? 958 01:06:49,672 --> 01:06:51,572 There he is. Come on! 959 01:07:03,252 --> 01:07:05,584 Look out! 960 01:07:23,639 --> 01:07:25,231 Let's get out of here! 961 01:07:25,307 --> 01:07:26,569 Oh! 962 01:07:26,642 --> 01:07:29,941 Jack! Jack, I'm stuck! 963 01:07:35,217 --> 01:07:36,775 Jack! 964 01:07:42,291 --> 01:07:44,122 Come on! 965 01:07:51,000 --> 01:07:53,662 Wow. Thank you, Jack. 966 01:07:59,008 --> 01:08:00,839 Uh, come on. 967 01:08:06,549 --> 01:08:08,813 Which way do we go? 968 01:08:17,626 --> 01:08:19,617 Wait here, Jack. 969 01:08:30,739 --> 01:08:32,570 Hello? 970 01:08:34,076 --> 01:08:35,634 Hello? 971 01:08:37,913 --> 01:08:39,938 Hello? 972 01:08:42,852 --> 01:08:47,118 Oh, my gosh. Miss Dawson! Are you okay? 973 01:08:47,189 --> 01:08:50,249 Oof, talk about a fashion emergency. 974 01:08:51,727 --> 01:08:55,094 I receive an exclusive invitation 975 01:08:55,164 --> 01:08:59,100 for a free day at the spa, and this is what it gets me. 976 01:08:59,168 --> 01:09:02,194 What in the world is going on here? 977 01:09:02,271 --> 01:09:04,205 What are you doing here? 978 01:09:04,273 --> 01:09:06,036 Well, it's a long story. 979 01:09:06,108 --> 01:09:09,874 - But, for starters, Mr. Walker's alive. - What? 980 01:09:09,945 --> 01:09:12,573 Well, you're gonna flip when you hear the details, 981 01:09:12,648 --> 01:09:14,013 but they have to wait. 982 01:09:14,083 --> 01:09:15,914 Right now, we have to 86 Granville. 983 01:09:15,985 --> 01:09:20,217 He's the guy that issued this oh-so-exclusive invitation. 984 01:09:20,289 --> 01:09:22,416 Oh, Miss Dawson. 985 01:09:34,436 --> 01:09:37,735 Forgive me for hosing you down like this, but I've gotta go. 986 01:10:09,338 --> 01:10:11,363 Oh! 987 01:10:11,440 --> 01:10:13,271 Are you okay? 988 01:10:27,056 --> 01:10:29,217 Ladies and gentlemen, quiet, please. 989 01:10:29,291 --> 01:10:31,486 May I have your attention? 990 01:10:32,661 --> 01:10:34,652 Thank you. 991 01:10:34,730 --> 01:10:37,665 I am pleased to introduce someone 992 01:10:37,733 --> 01:10:40,031 who has spent the last four weeks 993 01:10:40,102 --> 01:10:44,436 living undercover as a homeless man on the streets of Brooklyn. 994 01:10:44,506 --> 01:10:48,237 He's here today to tell us his story. 995 01:10:48,310 --> 01:10:53,304 Ladies and gentlemen, city council member Gary Eikare. 996 01:10:55,117 --> 01:10:57,950 All right, Gary! 997 01:11:12,368 --> 01:11:14,427 I am proud 998 01:11:14,503 --> 01:11:17,768 to stand before you today as a man 999 01:11:17,840 --> 01:11:22,072 with some small insight into the poverty on our streets. 1000 01:11:23,712 --> 01:11:26,681 Do you see this old coat? 1001 01:11:26,749 --> 01:11:31,186 To some, a coat is merely an accessory, 1002 01:11:31,253 --> 01:11:33,448 a fashion statement. 1003 01:11:33,522 --> 01:11:36,457 To others, a coat 1004 01:11:36,525 --> 01:11:38,550 is a form of shelter. 1005 01:11:38,627 --> 01:11:40,822 A means of survival. 1006 01:11:42,464 --> 01:11:45,524 This dreary old coat 1007 01:11:45,601 --> 01:11:48,502 is practically the only offering of kindness 1008 01:11:48,570 --> 01:11:50,800 I received in the past month. 1009 01:11:50,873 --> 01:11:55,537 A man literally took it off his back... to keep me warm. 1010 01:11:59,815 --> 01:12:01,476 Good job! 1011 01:12:03,252 --> 01:12:06,415 That rag, a form of shelter? Never thought of it that way. 1012 01:12:06,488 --> 01:12:10,322 Well, there's a first time for everything. 1013 01:12:10,392 --> 01:12:12,656 Hey, come on. 1014 01:12:12,728 --> 01:12:14,559 Lexy. 1015 01:12:15,798 --> 01:12:17,459 Ah. 1016 01:12:22,604 --> 01:12:26,199 - Ma'am? - Oh, get me a cold one, garçon. 1017 01:12:26,275 --> 01:12:27,970 Right away. 1018 01:12:30,145 --> 01:12:31,874 Oh! 1019 01:12:39,688 --> 01:12:41,815 - Mr. Walker! - Have you seen Miss Dawson? 1020 01:12:41,890 --> 01:12:44,984 Um... Oh, there she is. 1021 01:12:51,200 --> 01:12:53,430 Hello! 1022 01:12:59,875 --> 01:13:02,139 Oh. 1023 01:13:02,211 --> 01:13:05,044 Aren't they just the bee's knees? 1024 01:13:07,282 --> 01:13:09,045 We... We lost him. 1025 01:13:09,118 --> 01:13:11,586 - What? - What's going on here? 1026 01:13:11,653 --> 01:13:13,985 Hello. We're just having tea with my grandma. 1027 01:13:14,056 --> 01:13:15,318 Come on, guys. 1028 01:13:18,694 --> 01:13:20,787 Grandma! Can I get you a Napoleon? 1029 01:13:20,863 --> 01:13:23,423 Oh, thank you, sweetheart. 1030 01:13:26,335 --> 01:13:27,825 Hi. 1031 01:13:29,037 --> 01:13:31,767 He couldn't have gotten too far. 1032 01:13:33,375 --> 01:13:36,435 Now, everyone, be cool. 1033 01:13:36,512 --> 01:13:38,673 Oh, wait. I have an idea. 1034 01:14:00,169 --> 01:14:01,966 Jack, there he is. 1035 01:14:02,037 --> 01:14:04,335 - Go! Go get him! - Uh... 1036 01:14:07,943 --> 01:14:10,503 Aah! What's this? Ladies, grab your purses! 1037 01:14:19,888 --> 01:14:22,516 Oh! 1038 01:14:22,591 --> 01:14:24,183 Aah! 1039 01:14:31,533 --> 01:14:33,364 Freeze! 1040 01:14:33,435 --> 01:14:36,495 Granville Falco, masguerading as Detective Meany. 1041 01:14:36,572 --> 01:14:38,802 What kind of an alias is that? 1042 01:14:38,874 --> 01:14:40,865 Ugh, he was a meany, all right. 1043 01:14:40,943 --> 01:14:42,968 We'll see how mean he is behind bars. 1044 01:14:43,045 --> 01:14:45,206 It seems that Miss Stern liked Mr. Walker, 1045 01:14:45,280 --> 01:14:47,180 and she got jealous about Miss Dawson 1046 01:14:47,249 --> 01:14:50,912 when she saw the picture in the paper. She went snooping around his place 1047 01:14:50,986 --> 01:14:53,318 to see if he had disappeared just to avoid her. 1048 01:14:53,388 --> 01:14:56,619 Meanwhile, Mr. Goldblum was being rejected by Miss Dawson. 1049 01:14:56,692 --> 01:15:00,253 But as you can see, he soon set his sights on Miss Stern, and voilà. 1050 01:15:00,329 --> 01:15:02,854 All's well that ends well. 1051 01:15:02,931 --> 01:15:06,025 Oh, boy. Mr. Walker's mom. 1052 01:15:08,136 --> 01:15:10,195 Don't they look sweet together? 1053 01:15:10,272 --> 01:15:14,038 We just have this teeny-weeny little problem about Mr. Walker's future. 1054 01:15:14,109 --> 01:15:18,011 I'm pretty sure Miss Dawson would prefer not to be married in a prison chapel. 1055 01:15:18,080 --> 01:15:22,710 I must say, Detective Potter looks so much better without the knobs. 1056 01:15:22,784 --> 01:15:25,651 And last but not least, Dad. 1057 01:15:25,721 --> 01:15:28,053 Dad? 1058 01:15:33,495 --> 01:15:36,487 I have waited years for this moment! 1059 01:15:36,565 --> 01:15:39,625 I passed two kidney stones and a case of sciatica 1060 01:15:39,701 --> 01:15:42,295 in the time it's taken me to see you in handcuffs. 1061 01:15:42,371 --> 01:15:44,999 I'd have grandchildren by now if it weren't for you. 1062 01:15:45,073 --> 01:15:47,564 You're under arrest for impersonating an officer 1063 01:15:47,643 --> 01:15:50,111 and federal charges of embezzlement and fraud. 1064 01:15:50,178 --> 01:15:51,907 Good riddance. 1065 01:15:51,980 --> 01:15:57,475 - Someday, I'll get you, Petrossian. - Sir, I gotta arrest you, too. 1066 01:15:57,553 --> 01:16:00,750 You're wanted on the same charge as your pal, here. 1067 01:16:00,822 --> 01:16:02,653 That's your man. He framed Walker. 1068 01:16:02,724 --> 01:16:05,249 The money disappeared from his Swiss account. 1069 01:16:05,327 --> 01:16:08,956 If you're innocent, Mr. Petrossian, what happened to the money? 1070 01:16:10,198 --> 01:16:14,134 - I wish I knew. - Oh, babe. 1071 01:16:14,202 --> 01:16:18,161 Mrs. Petrossian, where did you get that hideo... 1072 01:16:18,240 --> 01:16:21,073 I mean, extremely unique bumblebee broach? 1073 01:16:21,143 --> 01:16:24,237 Miss Gold, this is hardly the time. 1074 01:16:24,313 --> 01:16:26,781 I'm sorry, but this really is very important. 1075 01:16:26,848 --> 01:16:29,681 Oh, this? Well, let's see. 1076 01:16:29,751 --> 01:16:33,050 I've had it since Reagan was in office. 1077 01:16:33,121 --> 01:16:35,021 Actually, I found it. 1078 01:16:35,090 --> 01:16:39,117 I had gone to the bank to meet my son for lunch. 1079 01:16:39,194 --> 01:16:42,891 There was a paper bag on the floor, so I picked it up. 1080 01:16:42,965 --> 01:16:47,902 Inside was the most magnificent piece ofjewelry 1081 01:16:47,970 --> 01:16:49,870 I had ever seen. 1082 01:16:49,938 --> 01:16:54,432 I'm tellin'you, it would've cost $25 at the flea market. 1083 01:16:54,509 --> 01:16:58,605 - Look. Look what I found. - Oh, wow. 1084 01:16:58,680 --> 01:17:02,480 We figured it must belong to somebody in the bank. 1085 01:17:02,551 --> 01:17:05,611 But the next day, my poor son was on the run. 1086 01:17:05,687 --> 01:17:08,383 I never had a chance to find the owner. 1087 01:17:08,457 --> 01:17:09,754 ...belongs to anybody? 1088 01:17:09,825 --> 01:17:12,692 Everyone behold a very rare Canary diamond. 1089 01:17:12,761 --> 01:17:14,626 It's so rare that there are less than 1090 01:17:14,696 --> 01:17:18,097 30 certified Canary diamonds around the world. 1091 01:17:18,166 --> 01:17:21,693 With its vivid color, unique shape and flawless condition, 1092 01:17:21,770 --> 01:17:24,796 it's probably worth around... 1093 01:17:24,873 --> 01:17:26,397 ...$10 million. 1094 01:17:30,412 --> 01:17:32,642 This is wonderful. 1095 01:17:32,714 --> 01:17:35,114 I think that Meany... Granville... 1096 01:17:35,183 --> 01:17:37,413 ...took the money out of the Swiss account. 1097 01:17:37,486 --> 01:17:39,750 He put it in there so he could take it out. 1098 01:17:39,821 --> 01:17:42,153 Then he bought the diamond to hide the money. 1099 01:17:42,224 --> 01:17:46,058 I thought you stole it, Petrossian. 1100 01:17:46,128 --> 01:17:48,255 I was taking it to a safety deposit box, 1101 01:17:48,330 --> 01:17:49,524 and then it was gone. 1102 01:17:49,598 --> 01:17:52,362 - Now give it back to me! - Get him outta here! 1103 01:17:52,434 --> 01:17:54,061 Give it back to me! It's mine! 1104 01:17:54,136 --> 01:17:57,435 This isn't fair! This isn't fair. 1105 01:17:57,506 --> 01:18:00,532 Give it back to me! Mine! 1106 01:18:00,609 --> 01:18:02,099 You're a genius, Lexy. 1107 01:18:04,079 --> 01:18:07,105 In what part of the brain do you store this information? 1108 01:18:08,150 --> 01:18:10,277 The bauble department. 1109 01:18:16,591 --> 01:18:18,525 Have you seen the morning paper? 1110 01:18:18,593 --> 01:18:20,117 Uh, yeah. 1111 01:18:20,195 --> 01:18:23,562 You made the front page. 1112 01:18:23,632 --> 01:18:25,395 That's your byline. 1113 01:18:25,467 --> 01:18:28,027 Yeah. I can't believe it. 1114 01:18:28,103 --> 01:18:31,266 Maybe you should be one of my career day speakers. 1115 01:18:31,339 --> 01:18:33,102 As a journalist. 1116 01:18:33,175 --> 01:18:35,166 Maybe even as a detective. 1117 01:18:35,243 --> 01:18:38,508 Well, my dad says they're both kind of the same. 1118 01:18:40,048 --> 01:18:42,676 Orlando and I want to thank you. 1119 01:18:42,751 --> 01:18:45,481 The police have finished their investigation, 1120 01:18:45,554 --> 01:18:47,579 and he's a free man now. 1121 01:18:47,656 --> 01:18:49,647 That's wonderful. 1122 01:18:49,725 --> 01:18:53,491 Gosh, Miss Dawson, I mean, I just took my dad's advice. 1123 01:18:53,562 --> 01:18:56,326 You'd be amazed at what hard work, imagination, 1124 01:18:56,398 --> 01:18:59,060 and a little luck can bring you. 1125 01:18:59,134 --> 01:19:01,625 Maybe we should invite your dad to speak. 1126 01:19:01,703 --> 01:19:03,728 Yeah, that's a great idea. 1127 01:19:03,805 --> 01:19:05,397 I gotta go. 1128 01:19:05,474 --> 01:19:08,841 I'm meeting Orlando. He wants to ask me something. 1129 01:19:08,910 --> 01:19:12,038 Okay, I'll see you later. Bye. 1130 01:19:13,582 --> 01:19:15,982 Oh, my gosh! 1131 01:19:30,766 --> 01:19:32,427 Hi. 1132 01:19:33,769 --> 01:19:35,430 Hi. 1133 01:19:36,438 --> 01:19:38,269 Hey. Hi. 1134 01:19:40,242 --> 01:19:43,177 Oh, thank you. Thank you. Ah, thank you, sir. 1135 01:19:44,179 --> 01:19:47,444 I'll have grandchildren! 1136 01:19:47,516 --> 01:19:49,984 Liking the Dalmatian look on Mrs. P. 1137 01:19:50,051 --> 01:19:52,884 Oh, yes. That is a tail-wagger. 1138 01:19:52,954 --> 01:19:55,923 Uh, is she going on the honeymoon too? 1139 01:19:56,958 --> 01:19:59,984 Bye, everyone! Bye! Thank you! 1140 01:20:00,061 --> 01:20:03,258 Bye! Goodbye! Thank you! 1141 01:20:06,368 --> 01:20:09,531 Hey, Gabe. I'm sorry that Diane aired the story before you did. 1142 01:20:09,604 --> 01:20:12,368 Yeah, it's okay. I got a call into Geraldo. 1143 01:20:12,440 --> 01:20:14,704 So, tell me, what's your whole secret? 1144 01:20:14,776 --> 01:20:16,004 What? 1145 01:20:16,077 --> 01:20:18,637 Come on. You always get the inside story. 1146 01:20:18,713 --> 01:20:20,510 Oh, Gabe. 1147 01:20:20,582 --> 01:20:22,777 Okay. There is no secret. 1148 01:20:22,851 --> 01:20:25,581 It's all about skill. 1149 01:20:25,654 --> 01:20:27,212 Oh, hey, Jack. 1150 01:20:27,289 --> 01:20:30,383 I heard you got your scholarship renewed. Congratulations. 1151 01:20:30,458 --> 01:20:32,585 - Hey, Jen! - Hey. 1152 01:20:32,661 --> 01:20:36,427 Thank you. I'm looking forward to going back to Millington. 1153 01:20:37,966 --> 01:20:40,161 Partly because of you. 1154 01:20:40,235 --> 01:20:41,930 Well, you didn't have to say that, 1155 01:20:42,003 --> 01:20:44,597 but since you already did... 1156 01:20:47,876 --> 01:20:50,367 You did a great job, Lexy, on the case. 1157 01:20:50,445 --> 01:20:52,970 You should be proud of yourself. 1158 01:20:53,048 --> 01:20:56,313 I learned something totally important from you, Jack. 1159 01:20:56,384 --> 01:20:58,784 Things aren't always what they appear to be. 1160 01:20:58,854 --> 01:21:01,880 And that's good. It keeps life interesting. 1161 01:21:04,593 --> 01:21:07,426 Are you starting a new paper handbag trend? 1162 01:21:07,495 --> 01:21:09,759 Get a clue, Jack. I've been shopping. 1163 01:21:09,831 --> 01:21:11,628 Of course. 1164 01:21:11,700 --> 01:21:13,429 It's for you. 1165 01:21:19,307 --> 01:21:22,799 I found them at a vintage shop, and I sort of customized them. 1166 01:21:24,846 --> 01:21:27,246 Thank you. I like 'em. 1167 01:21:27,315 --> 01:21:30,716 Well, I thought maybe we could go bowling sometime. 1168 01:21:30,785 --> 01:21:32,013 I don't think so. 1169 01:21:32,087 --> 01:21:34,681 Hey, no. That'd be fun. Yeah! Oh, yeah! 1170 01:21:36,191 --> 01:21:39,354 All right, so what about the shoes that other people have worn? 1171 01:21:39,427 --> 01:21:41,418 Shoes. Eww! 1172 01:21:41,496 --> 01:21:44,124 I think I can survive wearing pre-worn shoes, guys. 1173 01:21:44,199 --> 01:21:46,599 Lexy, are you crazy? 1174 01:21:46,668 --> 01:21:49,000 You don't know where those shoes have been. 1175 01:21:49,070 --> 01:21:51,436 Does the word "fungi" mean anything to you? 1176 01:21:51,506 --> 01:21:54,634 Come on, Jen. My feet aren't that elite. Neither are yours. 1177 01:21:54,709 --> 01:21:56,267 Get with the planet. 1178 01:21:56,344 --> 01:21:59,245 New York has got to be the coolest city in the world. 1179 01:21:59,314 --> 01:22:01,077 It has a little bit of everything. 1180 01:22:01,149 --> 01:22:04,585 Be it mystery, intrigue or good friends, it's all here. 1181 01:22:04,653 --> 01:22:07,679 And if you can't find it, well, then you just have to... 1182 01:22:07,756 --> 01:22:09,747 ...get a clue.