It's called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
In layman's terms, it's a deterioration of the heart muscle.
Vivian,
this can be very serious.
You wearing a wire?
It's not a wire.
It's a halter monitor for my heart.
I'd really appreciate it if you didn't say anything to anyone about this.
Ooh, Viv. You okay?
What's wrong?
Somebody get a medic!
We have a 37-year-old African-American female
with a diagnosis of IHSS.
BP is 70 over palp.
Heart rate 110, respiration 15.
Presented in A-fib but she's alert and oriented times four.
It's 1:05 a.m. and we're approximately
eight minutes out. Over.
Got it, 782.
How bad's her condition?
I'm not sure.
The doctor will know more.
When was she diagnosed?
Uh, when were you diagnosed?
A month ago. What?
A month.
A month, a month, a month.
Just hang in there, okay?
Hey!
I locked the front door and closed out the register.
Thanks.
Lucebella had a great day today. Over $350.
Apparently crystals are back.
Agnes, honey, are you okay?
I guess that means yes.
Well, then, I can head home
and you can stay here and be brave
and in command.
Good night.
Hey.
So what are we looking at?
Agnes Deschamps.
She's, um, 25 years old. This is her store.
She sells New Age products up front and she does psychic readings back here.
She lives upstairs. No one's seen her for a couple days.
So who called it in?
Another psychic that works with her. She's on her way here now.
She could have saved herself some time and just told us where to look.
How's Viv?
Well, she's checked out of the hospital, but, um...
she's still going to have to have that surgery.
Hmm.
You been to see her yet?
No, not yet.
How's she looking?
She looks good, you know, considering the circumstances.
Hey, Jack...
check this out.
Somebody didn't like their reading.
SAMANTHA: Yeah.
Each of the dates is an appointment, when the client came in for a reading
and their symbols relate to what they talked about.
Okay, but there's no master list? I mean, except for these phone numbers,
there's no way to figure out who any of her clients are? No. I'm sorry.
Do you, uh, do you think she was scamming people?
I never felt any psychic energy from Agnes,
but she was good with her clients.
She had an-an instinct for discerning what they needed.
She may not have had the gift, but she was trying to help them.
Do you think it's possible that one of her clients, perhaps
whoever sent her this,
figured out that they were being conned and got pissed off?
She was scared of something.
Because in five years,
she never asked for my help,
but about a week ago, she came to me and said
she was involved in something
and couldn't figure out what to do.
There's this man,
and he's angry with me, you know, about what I did.
Have you talked to him about it?
No, I-I sort of wanted to figure out how to handle it before I talked to him again.
Okay.
Think about... why he's angry.
Now imagine yourself on a road...
...moving away from the anger.
Where's the road going?
I don't know.
I'm afraid I don't know either.
There's a...
there's a dark cloud around you,
and I can't see through it. I'm sorry.
It's not your fault.
I just, um... I'm wasting your time.
Let's try a candle.
See if it gives us any guidance.
What have you got to lose.
Right?
I don't think she ever finished the ritual, because she never brought the candle back.
What exactly was she supposed to do with it?
Carve his initials at the bottom
and then meditate on the situation while she was lighting it,
and when it had burnt out, to bring it back and I'd read it.
Okay, and she never told you his name or anything about him?
No, but, um...
this morning I had a vision.
A vision?
A van,
and the energy was...
frantic.
I could feel Agnes' presence.
She was scared.
Um, does your vision come with an I.D., a location...?
You know, is it past, present, future...?
I don't know, but I think
it had to do with that man.
Okay.
I'm not making this up, Agent Spade.
We'll be in touch. Thank you.
Agnes? Yes, sir.
She's been missing for two days.
You know, all that mumbo jumbo,
it's a little weird, but she's a good neighbor.
You ever see anyone hanging around, anything strange?
Think about it-- I mean, it could be something small.
About three weeks ago, I was at the dentist in the afternoon--
my-my gums were sore--
so, I was just in the house reading the paper and, uh,
I heard thumping.
Agnes?
Honey, you okay?
I'm going to get help.
No, no, Mr. Klumke.
Ow. Uh, yes,
we need an ambulance at 4096
Hester Street in Queens.
No, no-- no ambulance, no doctor. I'm fine.
You're not fine, and you pay your taxes
for moments just like this.
Yes. My neighbor fell.
They took her to St. Andrew's.
Kept her overnight.
She brought me chocolates
the next day. Made some joke about how clumsy she was.
But now you're not so sure she tripped?
You say she's missing. Yeah.
I'm thinking maybe what I heard was her being pushed,
and somebody else running away.
Thank you, sir.
And you saw her once a week?
Agnes really helped me reach out to Glen.
Reach out...?
I missed him so much.
Agnes helped me talk to him.
Okay, according to her files,
you were the last client she saw.
Something happen between the two of you?
Nothing between us.
We were talking about Glen, like always,
and...
a man came in and ruined it.
And he's ready, Edgar.
Ready for you to let go.
But I don't want to.
I know.
But it's been nine months and Glen wants you to move on,
to start doing the things you love to do.
Remember how much you love to paint?
But what will I do without him?
When were you going to tell me?
I am with a client. I can't talk about this.
Everything was in place and you screwed it up.
Agnes?
It's okay.
Look, I am sorry. I couldn't do it.
Well, you should've thought about that before!
Come back later, please.
Now is not a good time.
Agnes said the man's arrival was a sign
of how the spirits were upset because I wouldn't let go.
Uh, do you have any idea
who this man that interrupted you was?
I don't know.
Since that time, I haven't been able to feel Glen's...
presence, and...
You have to find Agnes.
I didn't get to say goodbye to him.
Hello?
Hey, there.
How you doing?
Well, I never thought I'd miss
going through credit card reports so much.
Well, then I could sure use you here, because I'm striking out on this one.
No Social, no bank accounts, no records anywhere.
They're out there somewhere.
They're always out there somewhere.
Right.
Hey, um, I was wondering if you need a second opinion, uh,
'cause I got a name from my dad,
the head of cardiology over at Pres St. Luke's.
No, no.
The doctor I saw at the hospital agrees with Dr. Marsh,
so, uh, I guess I'm through with the diagnostic phase.
Okay, okay.
Well, uh,
I just thought I'd give you a call.
Is there anything else you need?
No, but thank you, sweetie.
Alright, well, take care, Viv.
Okay, thanks. Bye.
How is she?
Uh, she sounded alright. But you know how she is.
Right.
We found this in a Dumpster
behind Lucebella.
What's all that hocus I'm not really sure.
She used it in some kind of ritual. She was having problems with some guy.
There's some initials carved in the bottom. It's either a P or a B,
but there's definitely an L.C. here.
Hmm.
We have any family or friends? Not that we know of.
The best place for us to start looking is at her client list.
Samantha's interviewing anyone we can track down.
I'll see if I can't conjure up something on L.C.
Oh, hilarious.
Agnes Deschamps. Here we go.
She came to the ER with a hairline fracture of her radius, concussion she stayed overnight.
Did you see this guy with her? Nope.
It was a month ago. I've seen a lot of patients.
Were her injuries consistent with someone that took a fall?
Yeah, sure.
Ah. Now I remember.
Okay, the injuries she sustained that night
weren't the only ones she had.
Ms. Deschamps... your arm, your leg,
there are other healed bone breaks on the film. I'm just clumsy.
Is somebody doing this to you?
Nobody's doing anything to me.
I can call the police. They can help you with this.
Dr. Lee, I swear to you, nobody's doing anything to me.
Is your arm okay? Let me take a look at this. Yeah, it's fine.
People's bones don't just fracture for no reason.
So if it's not someone doing this to you,
then I'll need to run more tests, figure out why this is happening.
Haven't you done a bunch of tests?
That was just for the fall.
Not tonight.
Ms. Deschamps, I insist.
I really think... Dr. Lee, please.
Not tonight.
Yeah, there's definitely a tremor,
so I set up an appointment with a neurologist.
She didn't show. But he called me, said he checked her CT scan.
Said there was enlarged caudate nuclei.
And for the medically impaired?
We can't be certain, but given her other symptoms,
I think it's Huntington's.
What's Huntington's?
It's a hereditary wasting disease.
It destroys your ability to think and move.
Is it fatal?
Always.
A sickness?
That's what the dark cloud was around her.
If she had a terminal illness, we have to consider suicide.
Suicidal thoughts create a really strong energy.
I couldn't have missed that.
Okay.
Did Agnes even know she was sick?
You said she didn't go to that doctor's appointment.
Huntington's is hereditary.
If she knew someone who had it, had seen the symptoms,
she might have figured it out for herself.
Her grandmother.
There you go.
Doctor said it would only hurt for a couple days.
Shows you what he knows.
You know...
after I fell, I had this...
it was like a dream, but I wasn't asleep.
What did you see?
A bird...
on what looked like a wagon wheel.
What color was the bird?
White.
Somehow I knew it was my grandmother.
You never talk about your family.
I loved my grandmother.
The bird was, um, trying to get away but she couldn't.
Her wing was broken and she was trapped...
and alone.
And there was nothing I could do.
Thank you for the, uh, ice.
Yeah. Sure.
Her grandmother must have had it.
Agnes told me but I just didn't know that's what she was really saying.
What does a white bird mean?
It means sorrow.
I guess she had a lot to be sorrowful about.
You know, we found that candle in a Dumpster.
It had initials carved into the bottom of it.
Um... L.C.
Do you have any idea who that is?
She's a client, but it's not a man.
And I don't think Mrs. Countryman would want to hurt her.
She was doing some sort of candle ritual for me?
Yes, Mrs. Countryman.
Do you have any idea why?
Well, she might have felt guilty about some mistakes she made
in my recent readings, but I...
What do you mean, mistakes?
We were having some financial discussions.
This week, out of the blue, she called.
You were on my mind, that's all. I just thought we should get together.
Nothing bad, I hope?
No, no, no, not at all.
Well, let 'em rip.
You're entering a new phase.
And, uh, you should be open to...
Uh, I think I was wrong.
About what?
About your estate and, um... that man.
My nephew? Yeah, you see, I thought the cards were saying
that you should put him in charge, but they're not.
See, the knight still has to prove himself to the lady.
But I'm supposed to sign all the papers on Tuesday.
Don't sign anything, Luanne.
Not now.
I've made a terrible mistake.
I don't know how it happened, but, um... I'm sorry.
She felt so bad,
she offered to refund the cost of all my sessions.
How long had Agnes been telling you
to put your nephew in charge of your financial affairs?
The cards had been telling us about three weeks.
Is that your nephew?
Yes, it is.
Was there something
between Agnes and Greg?
Greg, someone saw you threaten Agnes
two days before she went missing, okay?
They don't know what they're talking about.
That's a nice car.
When do you take delivery?
I know you put a deposit on it.
Unfortunately, it was two weeks before Agnes told your aunt
not to give you power of attorney.
Expensive car, eyewitness, missing psychic...
It was Agnes' idea, not mine.
She came to me three weeks ago and she said
she could get Luanne to put me in charge.
But then Agnes just changed her mind.
Here's your $10,000 back.
I can't go through with it.
But we are so close. She was all set to sign the papers.
Your aunt is a good woman.
Be nice to her, she'll make you trustee of the estate anyway.
I thought you needed $50,000.
I do.
Then take it. Please, Agnes, take this.
And I will get you the rest, the whole 50, all up front. Please.
I'm sorry, Greg.
I'm not going to change my mind.
So I took my money and I left.
What did Agnes need $50,000 for, Greg?
I don't know.
You're going to have to tell your aunt the truth.
She'll never trust me again.
That's probably good.
Technically, you're not trustworthy.
I just don't think we need to do this now, that's all.
Well, how long should we wait?
Until I have another attack,
or right before surgery?
Okay, there's no time like the present.
Look, I just think we need to discuss a few things, that's all.
I mean, do you still think your sister's
the right person to look after Reggie
if something happens to both of us?
She's got three kids of her own now. Well, who would be better?
My cousin Margaret.
Or Rosemary and Richard.
We could ask them.
Richard is a Mets fan.
Maybe we could get Rosemary to leave him.
I just can't believe this is happening.
What are you doing?
Hey. That scorched head came from a doll
that was only distributed in three states:
Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia.
That's great, but I mean,
what are you doing at Vivian's desk?
My computer froze. Tech can't get to it until tomorrow.
Oh.
Did I... Did I do something wrong?
Well, you haven't said two words about it since she collapsed,
Now I walk in and you're sitting at Vivian's desk,
using her computer. You think I'm being disrespectful to her?
No, I think your selfish
and inconsiderate, is what I think.
I'm sorry.
I, uh... I think you're looking for another reason to push me away.
Martin, I'm not. I'm just really upset about...
Will you guys come with me? I need you to check something out.
Sure. In the tech room.
The Pittsburgh field office sent us this.
It's footage of an abduction at an Evermart last night.
Alright, you see that van? Mm-hmm.
DANNY: Keep your eyes on it.
Alright...
Back it up to where they grab her. Stop, right there.
That's Agnes. Mm-hmm.
We don't have any footage of her inside the store,
so we don't know if she was being followed.
The plates on the van are from West Virginia. 2H7, is that all?
DANNY: Yeah, the only light is coming from the van.
I've got West Virginia DMV running that sequence
against all registered vans in the state.
The police report had an eyewitness named Hilda Cahill.
She's the one who alerted security. I have her waiting for us.
And who's that? MARTIN: We haven't I.D.'d him.
What if she pulled a scam that's what the 50 grand's about.
She had to pay some people back.
So this is what, them catching up to her?
Well, they're a long way from New York and this was almost 30 hours after she went missing.
Maybe they had her the whole time
and this is her attempt at an escape.
Who is that man?
I don't know.
You don't know?
You told me about a van. Here it is.
Either you're involved, or you are a psychic, and that part I find very difficult to believe.
I don't know who this man is. Then how did you know about the van?
I just do. Look...
You're dealing with some very difficult things right now.
A sick friend. And it's causing you to think about a problem
you're having
with "M."
Tell me who the man in the picture is.
I wish I knew.
WOMAN: I'd be happy to help,
but I already told those other police everything that I saw.
We're sure you did. We're just trying to confirm a few things, that's all.
Okay. Well, for that poor girl, anything I can do.
JACK: Why don't you start by telling us what happened that evening.
Now, according to this police report,
you were, uh, shopping at the Evermart.
They were having a sale on towels-- two for one--
and I was walking in the parking lot
back to my car, but I couldn't find it.
And it's not because of my vision-- I have 20-20--
it's that, I'm sure in part of the parking lot, all the lights were out.
It was so dark. It made me nervous.
And then I heard her scream.
And she was gone before I knew what had happened.
Were you able to get a look at the man, who grabbed her? No, I'm sorry.
It was just, you know, so dark.
You know, if you ask me, you know,
I think that this is Evermart's fault.
Why do you think that?
Because if they had fixed those lights,
this wouldn't have happened.
Alright. Now, the woman who was grabbed in the parking lot, is there any possibility
that you saw her in the store before?
No. I-I don't remember her.
But now that you mention it--
she had a shopping bag.
So, the shopping bag, did you see it on the ground?
I mean, it was dark,
and we didn't see it on any of the security tapes.
Oh. Right.
Oh, I...
I'm sorry, it's just all this talking. I must be, you know, confused.
Oh, we don't want you to be confused.
Now, what are you, what are you confused about?
Well, I...
I must not have seen the bag.
Right.
I tell you what, um...
I'll get you a cup of coffee, alright?
Ah, thank you.
DANNY: Hey.
Hey, sorry, bro. My computer's still down.
Ah, mi computer, tu computer. Ah, bueno.
How'd it go with the eyewitness? Uh... she's a moving target.
What have you found? There's not a single van in West Virginia
with a 2H7 sequence on its plate.
Stolen plates?
No, I don't think so.
I cross-referenced every plate with that sequence
with all the residences that have a van.
I found one match, a house in Greenville.
There's at least a hundred registered to this address. What's the story?
Not sure yet, I got a data-dump on all the people that own the cars.
One thing's sure, not one is gonna get a key to the city.
Extortion... embezzlement, transportation of stolen property,
extortion, extortion, extortion. Mm-hmm.
Alright, one of them is on the major crimes watch list.
Who's that? Mark Conway.
Yeah, I got him right here. What'd you do, Mark Conway?
Well, other than, uh, extortion and embezzlement,
he's suspected of being part of a clan of travelers--
a Gypsy family group.
You know, maybe all the people at that house are part of the clan.
The eyewitness. Hilda Cahill. The whole time that Jack and I were talking to her,
it was as if she was trying to guess what we wanted her to say.
She have a car on that list?
Nope.
Well, check out Carla Callahan.
Aka Heather Callahan, aka Heather Cahill.
Aka Hilda Cahill.
She's one of them. Mm-hmm.
Hilda, I'm sorry, Heather.
Wait, Carla. Okay, I'm confused.
Uh... why don't you tell me what's really going on?
I'm sorry, I don't know what you're talking about.
You know what else you don't know? Who you're talking to.
I'm FBI. If I want to,
I can make your life a living hell.
Do you understand that?
Do you understand that, Hilda?
Tell me what I want to know.
MARTIN: His name is Patrick Orton,
or Patrick O'Connell, or Patrick something else.
The list goes on and on. You know, P is one of the initials on that candle.
And he's got a 2002 Dodge Ram, registered
to the house in Greenville.
That's where the, uh, 2H7 license plate on the van came from.
The cops checked out the house, but nobody was there.
Now, this
group or clan, they, uh, move east and west
along I-64, running scams in towns along the way.
For example, they blow out a light in the parking lot,
stage an abduction, then the victim threatens to sue
the store for inadequate security.
It all gets settled out of court.
Do we know how Agnes got involved?
Well, Danny's interviewing Ms. Cahill right now.
Hopefully, she can tell us.
You're smart. You're trying to figure out all the angles,
but sometimes smart people complicate things.
This is simple.
All I want to know is what Agnes is doing with you guys-- that's it.
You tell me that, and you're done.
That's it? That's it.
She's my niece.
Her real name is Margaret.
What else?
She stole $50,000 of the family's money
when she ran away from home seven years ago.
Okay, I'm going to need you
to write down the names and the aliases
of all the people involved in that fake kidnapping.
You told me we were done. I lied.
Here's the part where I have to tell you you're entitled to that one phone call.
I think I'll take that one phone call.
I'll get a phone. Excuse me.
Alright, give her a phone, capture the number,
but don't let the call go through, okay?
Jack, look what I got.
Hilda dialed a cell phone, and it pings off a tower
150 miles west of their home base in Greenville. Whose phone?
No idea. It's registered to an alias, and the bills, they go to a post office box, so...
Are we tracking it? Yep, it's going towards Greenville.
Maybe we can catch them along the way.
This clan makes a living off selling defective RVs.
What do you say we buy one?
Set up a sting.
Great.
Think our mark just showed up.
You ready?
Yeah, I'm ready.
Howdy.
I'm Jack, I called you.
Patrick Conway. Nice to meet you, Jack.
Nice to meet you, Patrick.
That's a, uh... that's a nice-looking RV.
Looks new.
Why do you want to sell it?
My daughter just had a baby.
And now that we got a grandson,
the wife didn't want to go anywhere.
Well, you know what, Patrick?
I think I can help her out with that.
FBI. Freeze!
Put your hands up, put 'em on the hood of the RV.
Up against the car. Come on.
Spread your legs.
That looks like a lot of people I know.
Look, I don't care about your Evermart scam, okay?
I just got to find Agnes, or Margaret
or whatever you call her.
Why?
Because she stole $50,000 from you,
and I don't know what you would have done to get it back.
You think I hurt her?
She broke from the clan.
She's still my daughter.
She's your daughter?
She ran away with some... kid from outside, seven years ago.
That's why she had to make it right.
It's a little over $7,000.
That's a long ways from fifty.
I know, Daddy.
But if I showed up with fifty, would you be any less mad?
Probably not.
I was 17.
And Lester, he... he told me
a lot of stories about what life would be like in New York.
What was it like?
For Lester, I bet it was great.
He skipped with all the money
about a week after we ran away.
I wanted to call you, but I couldn't.
I knew how mad you'd be.
I kept thinking about how much I let you down.
I've missed you so much.
I thought about you all the time.
I even ate a piece of red velvet cake
on your birthday every year.
Since your grandmother died, nobody makes it anymore.
That's all the money I've saved.
: But I want to come home, Daddy.
Please?
Daddy, I just, I need to come home.
If it were up to me...
But there's the clan.
Price must be paid.
You know the rest.
Yeah, you made her fake an abduction.
I think flowers would have been a nicer homecoming.
You're not one of us.
You wouldn't understand.
She has Huntington's.
You know that, right?
Listen to me.
Like I told you, I don't care about your scam here.
As far as I'm concerned,
I don't know anything.
I just want to see your daughter,
to make sure she's okay.
I'll bring her to you.
You know, I have a feeling she's nearby.
Why don't you just, um, why don't you just call,
have her brought here?
Come on, baby.
This is, uh, Jack Malone.
He's with the FBI. We got to talk to him, okay?
Hi, how you doing?
Patrick, why don't you come over here with me. Come on.
You okay?
I'm fine. Why wouldn't I be?
Well, you owed him a lot of money.
I'll make good on it.
Your father knows you're sick.
You told him?
Mm-hmm.
You need to see a doctor.
Have you ever seen anyone die of Huntington's?
No.
Their arms and legs,
they jerk around like they're trapped
and trying to get away.
No talking.
No laughing.
And it takes a really long time.
When I fell down the stairs, I knew it.
I couldn't do this on my own.
My family will stay with me.
Who else would do that?
No one.
You take care.
It's gonna be okay, baby.
It's gonna be alright.
Let's go.
Hi.
Agent Spade.
I just wanted to make sure that you heard about Agnes.
Yeah.
A gypsy. Huh. Who knew?
You could have just called me.
Yeah.
The thing is, I was, um...
Well, I was thinking about all of those things
that you said, and, uh...
I should probably go.
Would you like a reading?
Yeah.
Yeah, I would.
Okay.
How's Reggie?
He's a pain in the ass.
Why is that?
I think he's, you know,
a bit sick of myself and Marcus being around the whole time.
Yeah, like most teenagers are like that.
Look, I'm sorry I left you shorthanded.
Hey, it's not a problem. We got it covered.
Really? Mm-hmm.
You look like you could use some sleep.
Well, nobody minds putting in a few extra hours till you get back on your feet.
I collapsed, so we didn't have a chance
to talk about what's going on with this.
No.
I understand if you need to fill the chair.
It's not necessary.
I'm just saying it's okay.
I know.