1 00:00:14,315 --> 00:00:16,184 MAN ( over P.A. ): Southbound train arriving, 2 00:00:16,217 --> 00:00:17,251 one minute, Track One. 3 00:00:17,285 --> 00:00:20,521 Southbound train on Track One. 4 00:01:00,594 --> 00:01:02,263 ( alarm blaring ) 5 00:01:09,703 --> 00:01:13,541 Freeze! Stop! 6 00:01:13,574 --> 00:01:14,675 ( screaming ) 7 00:01:18,346 --> 00:01:21,081 Stop! Stop running! Stop now! 8 00:01:30,858 --> 00:01:32,393 MAN ( over bullhorn ): Hold your positions! 9 00:01:32,426 --> 00:01:33,861 Exercise is terminated. Hold your positions. 10 00:01:35,629 --> 00:01:37,431 Hold your positions. Exercise is terminated. 11 00:01:37,465 --> 00:01:38,799 Good work. 12 00:01:44,872 --> 00:01:47,908 We foiled a sarin attack. 13 00:01:47,941 --> 00:01:49,910 Excellent job. 14 00:01:49,943 --> 00:01:51,512 But my undercover sheriffs... 15 00:01:51,545 --> 00:01:55,216 you would've done better 16 00:01:55,249 --> 00:01:58,286 if you kept the bad guys alive, get information... 17 00:01:58,319 --> 00:02:00,588 So we're going to do it again. 18 00:02:00,621 --> 00:02:03,757 Everybody get set up. 19 00:02:03,791 --> 00:02:05,926 We're doing it again. ( alarm sounds ) 20 00:02:05,959 --> 00:02:09,530 ( screaming ) 21 00:02:11,399 --> 00:02:13,834 Conductor, conductor, open the doors, open the doors! 22 00:02:13,867 --> 00:02:15,603 Conductor, open the doors now! 23 00:02:17,205 --> 00:02:19,340 Everybody out! Out, out, out! 24 00:02:19,373 --> 00:02:22,910 ( coughing and gasping ) 25 00:02:29,517 --> 00:02:30,484 What have we got? 26 00:02:30,518 --> 00:02:33,487 The guy in charge of the drill called it in. 27 00:02:33,521 --> 00:02:34,955 He didn't want to speak to me until you got here. 28 00:02:34,988 --> 00:02:36,424 Hey. 29 00:02:36,457 --> 00:02:37,858 James Grace, Homeland Security. 30 00:02:37,891 --> 00:02:39,793 Don Eppes, FBI. 31 00:02:39,827 --> 00:02:41,362 So James, you want to give me a little rundown here? 32 00:02:41,395 --> 00:02:42,930 We were conducting an anti-terror drill: 33 00:02:42,963 --> 00:02:45,866 testing new bio-chem sensors and our response. 34 00:02:45,899 --> 00:02:46,767 At the end of the drill, 35 00:02:46,800 --> 00:02:49,203 a few of the sensors went off for real, 36 00:02:49,237 --> 00:02:50,971 indicating that there was 37 00:02:51,004 --> 00:02:52,240 some kind of release of toxin into the air. 38 00:02:52,273 --> 00:02:53,407 Do you know what it was? 39 00:02:53,441 --> 00:02:56,277 HAZMAT's identified it as phosgene, 40 00:02:56,310 --> 00:02:56,977 a relative of chlorine. 41 00:02:57,010 --> 00:02:58,612 And what about all the people? 42 00:02:58,646 --> 00:03:00,848 Everyone on the train were either MTA employees 43 00:03:00,881 --> 00:03:02,983 or undercover cops. 44 00:03:03,016 --> 00:03:04,985 I was told six of them went to the hospital, 45 00:03:05,018 --> 00:03:06,254 but everybody's okay. 46 00:03:06,287 --> 00:03:08,522 Wait, didn't we get a memo, right, 47 00:03:08,556 --> 00:03:09,790 that you guys were planning more drills? 48 00:03:09,823 --> 00:03:11,459 Yup. This was just our first one. 49 00:03:11,492 --> 00:03:14,362 We got ten more in L.A. the next seven days. 50 00:03:14,395 --> 00:03:16,364 James, what the hell happened? 51 00:03:16,397 --> 00:03:17,865 We don't know yet, Peter. 52 00:03:17,898 --> 00:03:20,668 Special Agent Eppes, Special Agent Reeves, FBI. 53 00:03:20,701 --> 00:03:21,735 Peter Houseman, 54 00:03:21,769 --> 00:03:23,737 from Homeland Security... oversees these drills. 55 00:03:23,771 --> 00:03:24,938 Glad to have the Bureau's help. 56 00:03:24,972 --> 00:03:26,006 What can you tell me? 57 00:03:26,039 --> 00:03:28,642 but I can tell youre, 58 00:03:28,676 --> 00:03:30,244 I think you should put your other exercises on hold. 59 00:03:30,278 --> 00:03:32,246 Sorry, but that's not an option. 60 00:03:32,280 --> 00:03:33,414 Not an option? 61 00:03:33,447 --> 00:03:35,683 We've been planning these exercises for the past year. 62 00:03:35,716 --> 00:03:36,684 I've got drills 63 00:03:36,717 --> 00:03:39,753 in nine different cities in the next six months. 64 00:03:39,787 --> 00:03:41,955 We pack up now, we won't be coming back. 65 00:03:41,989 --> 00:03:42,956 Well, I understand that, 66 00:03:42,990 --> 00:03:45,326 but until we find out what happened here... 67 00:03:45,359 --> 00:03:47,027 We'll continue to run these tests... 68 00:03:47,060 --> 00:03:49,530 In L.A.'s local airport, in the hospitals, 69 00:03:49,563 --> 00:03:51,332 in the harbors... 70 00:03:51,365 --> 00:03:53,033 I'm not going to compromise the safety of Los Angeles 71 00:03:53,066 --> 00:03:55,035 because some janitor left the lid off a jar. 72 00:03:55,068 --> 00:03:57,004 Washington thinks the chances 73 00:03:57,037 --> 00:03:59,373 of this being an actual terrorist attack 74 00:03:59,407 --> 00:04:01,041 are slim to none. 75 00:04:01,074 --> 00:04:02,276 I agree. 76 00:04:02,310 --> 00:04:03,777 And that's based on...? 77 00:04:03,811 --> 00:04:04,712 Logic. 78 00:04:04,745 --> 00:04:07,281 Terrorists go after maximum casualties. 79 00:04:07,315 --> 00:04:08,749 They don't go after anti-terror drills. 80 00:04:08,782 --> 00:04:09,983 MEGAN: That is one 81 00:04:10,017 --> 00:04:11,285 type of profile. 82 00:04:11,319 --> 00:04:12,219 There are so many others. 83 00:04:12,252 --> 00:04:14,455 You think somebody did this deliberately, 84 00:04:14,488 --> 00:04:16,990 it is your job to find them. 85 00:04:17,024 --> 00:04:17,991 Oh, I'm sorry. 86 00:04:18,025 --> 00:04:19,993 See, I didn't realize the FBI takes orders 87 00:04:20,027 --> 00:04:21,061 from Homeland Security. 88 00:04:21,094 --> 00:04:22,596 Fine. 89 00:04:22,630 --> 00:04:24,031 You've got your work cut out for you. 90 00:04:24,064 --> 00:04:25,065 And I've got a job 91 00:04:25,098 --> 00:04:27,868 to do of my own. 92 00:04:29,102 --> 00:04:30,504 Your boss always this reasonable? 93 00:04:30,538 --> 00:04:32,005 He's right. 94 00:04:32,039 --> 00:04:34,608 Stop the drills now, it's like turning the Titanic. 95 00:04:34,642 --> 00:04:37,845 The Titanic hit an iceberg. 96 00:04:41,014 --> 00:04:43,351 We all use math every day. 97 00:04:43,384 --> 00:04:44,985 To predict weather... 98 00:04:45,018 --> 00:04:47,888 to tell time... 99 00:04:47,921 --> 00:04:51,058 to handle money. 100 00:04:51,091 --> 00:04:55,763 Math is more than formulas and equations... 101 00:04:55,796 --> 00:04:58,766 It's logic... 102 00:04:58,799 --> 00:05:00,768 It's rationality... 103 00:05:00,801 --> 00:05:02,903 It's using your mind 104 00:05:02,936 --> 00:05:05,973 to solve the biggest mysteries we know. 105 00:05:12,746 --> 00:05:14,047 Hey, Dad, you seen Charlie? 106 00:05:14,081 --> 00:05:15,449 ...right. 107 00:05:15,483 --> 00:05:17,718 40 portable chairs, a banquet table, 108 00:05:17,751 --> 00:05:19,620 and an arbor. 109 00:05:19,653 --> 00:05:21,021 For Saturday. 110 00:05:21,054 --> 00:05:23,391 Okay, great. See you then. 111 00:05:24,392 --> 00:05:25,493 An arbor? 112 00:05:25,526 --> 00:05:26,927 You're right, that upstairs bedroom 113 00:05:26,960 --> 00:05:28,562 would make a great changing room. 114 00:05:28,596 --> 00:05:30,931 Good. 115 00:05:30,964 --> 00:05:32,366 - Val? - Hey, Don! 116 00:05:32,400 --> 00:05:33,834 It's been a long time. 117 00:05:33,867 --> 00:05:35,436 Since high school graduation. 118 00:05:35,469 --> 00:05:36,404 Look at you-- you look great. 119 00:05:36,437 --> 00:05:38,939 Thank you. I think the last time I saw you, 120 00:05:38,972 --> 00:05:41,074 you were driving off in that VW you had. 121 00:05:41,108 --> 00:05:43,611 My clutch gave out right by Ventura. 122 00:05:43,644 --> 00:05:45,746 What's going on? 123 00:05:45,779 --> 00:05:48,482 She's getting married. Yeah, right here. 124 00:05:48,516 --> 00:05:49,950 - Yup. - Oh, you're kidding. 125 00:05:49,983 --> 00:05:50,818 What, here at the house? 126 00:05:50,851 --> 00:05:51,985 VAL: Yeah, my fiance 127 00:05:52,019 --> 00:05:53,487 and I were planning a big June wedding 128 00:05:53,521 --> 00:05:55,689 but then he just got transferred to London this year, 129 00:05:55,723 --> 00:05:58,459 and my mother, she flew into a total panic... 130 00:05:58,492 --> 00:05:59,960 Val's parents invited us to the wedding 131 00:05:59,993 --> 00:06:01,028 and I found out what was going on. 132 00:06:01,061 --> 00:06:02,129 They just sold their place 133 00:06:02,162 --> 00:06:03,864 and moved into a one-bedroom on Wilshire, so I said 134 00:06:03,897 --> 00:06:06,133 What the hell, it's no problem. Have it here. 135 00:06:06,166 --> 00:06:07,435 Sure, why not? 136 00:06:07,468 --> 00:06:08,469 Thank you. 137 00:06:08,502 --> 00:06:10,404 - Wow. - So, um... 138 00:06:10,438 --> 00:06:12,005 you're an FBI agent. 139 00:06:12,039 --> 00:06:13,140 Had to make amends somehow. 140 00:06:14,174 --> 00:06:15,543 And what are you up to? 141 00:06:15,576 --> 00:06:16,910 Pediatric surgery. 142 00:06:16,944 --> 00:06:18,078 Yeah, she's a doctor. 143 00:06:18,111 --> 00:06:19,647 Yeah, yeah. 144 00:06:19,680 --> 00:06:21,615 Your dad was telling me about Charlie... 145 00:06:21,649 --> 00:06:23,684 The math rock star, huh? 146 00:06:23,717 --> 00:06:25,018 No surprise there, right? 147 00:06:25,052 --> 00:06:26,153 We always figured he'd do something special. 148 00:06:26,186 --> 00:06:28,889 You forgot that big fight you had with your brother 149 00:06:28,922 --> 00:06:30,090 when you invited Val to the prom? 150 00:06:30,123 --> 00:06:30,924 Come on, Dad, 151 00:06:30,958 --> 00:06:32,159 what are you talking about a fight? 152 00:06:32,192 --> 00:06:33,561 He was 13. 153 00:06:33,594 --> 00:06:34,928 He was going to go out with her? 154 00:06:34,962 --> 00:06:36,196 You'll forgive me if my recollection 155 00:06:36,229 --> 00:06:37,164 is different from yours. 156 00:06:39,767 --> 00:06:43,103 So, anyway, I hear you two work together now. 157 00:06:43,136 --> 00:06:44,505 Yeah, when I can find him. 158 00:06:44,538 --> 00:06:45,138 Not that I don't want to reminisce, 159 00:06:45,172 --> 00:06:46,173 but it's why I'm here. 160 00:06:46,206 --> 00:06:47,775 Charlie was in the garage... 161 00:06:47,808 --> 00:06:49,209 No, no, wait, I just saw him go out front. 162 00:06:49,242 --> 00:06:51,479 All right... hey, great seeing you, Val. 163 00:06:51,512 --> 00:06:52,613 You, too. 164 00:06:52,646 --> 00:06:53,647 You're gonna come, right? 165 00:06:53,681 --> 00:06:56,083 Umm... 166 00:06:56,116 --> 00:06:58,018 Absolutely. I wouldn't miss it. 167 00:06:58,051 --> 00:06:59,152 Good. 168 00:06:59,186 --> 00:07:00,588 Congratulations. You look great. 169 00:07:00,621 --> 00:07:02,155 Oh, thanks. 170 00:07:05,593 --> 00:07:07,928 So, this is where all those university research dollars go. 171 00:07:07,961 --> 00:07:10,831 Everything you see here came out of our own pockets. 172 00:07:10,864 --> 00:07:13,166 CalSci's Mini-Bot "Chain Yank and Crank" is next Friday. 173 00:07:13,200 --> 00:07:15,135 LARRY: After five years of ignominy, 174 00:07:15,168 --> 00:07:16,670 the Physics Department 175 00:07:16,704 --> 00:07:18,906 has ascended to the finals against Engineering, 176 00:07:18,939 --> 00:07:20,908 thanks to Professor Charles Edward Eppes. 177 00:07:20,941 --> 00:07:22,976 CHARLIE: I just "free-styled" Faraday's Law of Induction 178 00:07:23,010 --> 00:07:26,246 to triple amp the armature coil and maximize horsepower. 179 00:07:26,279 --> 00:07:27,548 This thing's actually going to pull the car? 180 00:07:27,581 --> 00:07:29,850 LARRY: Hm-mm... six feet to glory. 181 00:07:29,883 --> 00:07:31,084 Let's do it. 182 00:07:34,287 --> 00:07:35,789 - All righty. - Guys, there's something else. 183 00:07:35,823 --> 00:07:36,957 This is it. 184 00:07:36,990 --> 00:07:39,593 Come on, come on, Physics department. 185 00:07:39,627 --> 00:07:42,129 All right, let's see. 186 00:07:46,667 --> 00:07:49,202 CHARLIE: There it is. There we go. 187 00:07:49,236 --> 00:07:50,704 You see that? It's moving! 188 00:07:50,738 --> 00:07:54,542 ( excited muttering ) 189 00:07:57,611 --> 00:07:59,747 Okay, halfway there. Three feet. Halfway... 190 00:07:59,780 --> 00:08:00,948 Come on, baby. 191 00:08:00,981 --> 00:08:02,950 We did it! 192 00:08:02,983 --> 00:08:04,251 ( motor stops ) 193 00:08:08,155 --> 00:08:09,823 Sorry, guys. 194 00:08:09,857 --> 00:08:11,124 This is like 1998 195 00:08:11,158 --> 00:08:12,693 all over again. 196 00:08:12,726 --> 00:08:14,194 Hey, did you see Val? 197 00:08:14,227 --> 00:08:16,530 Yeah, yeah. 198 00:08:16,564 --> 00:08:18,532 A doctor. 199 00:08:18,566 --> 00:08:20,934 Well, her talents always were in biology. 200 00:08:20,968 --> 00:08:22,302 I take it you both knew this woman? 201 00:08:22,335 --> 00:08:24,772 We were all in the same class in high school. 202 00:08:24,805 --> 00:08:25,973 LARRY: Oh, yeah. 203 00:08:26,006 --> 00:08:27,541 I keep forgetting you graduated the same year. 204 00:08:27,575 --> 00:08:29,242 So you're not here to talk about Val. 205 00:08:29,276 --> 00:08:30,143 Yeah, right. 206 00:08:30,177 --> 00:08:32,312 You know anything about phosgene gas? 207 00:08:32,345 --> 00:08:33,881 A diluted form of it 208 00:08:33,914 --> 00:08:35,515 was released on the subway this morning. 209 00:08:36,316 --> 00:08:37,585 Oh, my God. 210 00:08:37,618 --> 00:08:38,251 We're trying to figure out 211 00:08:38,285 --> 00:08:39,386 if it was an accident... 212 00:08:39,419 --> 00:08:41,589 like, maybe a maintenance worker mixing bottles together. 213 00:08:41,622 --> 00:08:43,724 Phosgene's used in the manufacture 214 00:08:43,757 --> 00:08:47,027 of dyes and pesticides. 215 00:08:47,060 --> 00:08:49,296 It's in the chlorine family and it is highly toxic. 216 00:08:49,329 --> 00:08:51,665 Theoretically, it could be 217 00:08:51,699 --> 00:08:53,901 accidentally produced by combining 218 00:08:53,934 --> 00:08:55,803 certain cleaning agents but that's... 219 00:08:55,836 --> 00:08:56,670 that's very unlikely. 220 00:08:56,704 --> 00:08:58,572 So, it probably wasn't an accident? 221 00:08:58,606 --> 00:09:00,608 CHARLIE: What was the delivery mechanism? 222 00:09:00,641 --> 00:09:02,710 Do you know if it was an air duct 223 00:09:02,743 --> 00:09:03,744 or a canister...? 224 00:09:03,777 --> 00:09:05,579 We don't know yet. Why? 225 00:09:05,613 --> 00:09:06,279 Because when gas dissipates, 226 00:09:06,313 --> 00:09:08,048 it leaves a trail behind. 227 00:09:08,081 --> 00:09:09,583 You may be able to determine the original release point. 228 00:09:09,617 --> 00:09:11,284 And if we find that out? 229 00:09:11,318 --> 00:09:13,553 You may find who released it. 230 00:09:22,996 --> 00:09:26,566 Oh, looks like we got something. 231 00:09:34,875 --> 00:09:36,644 The drill participants 232 00:09:36,677 --> 00:09:38,946 were all MTA employees, or law enforcement. 233 00:09:38,979 --> 00:09:42,182 MTA windbreaker's easy enough to get your hands on. 234 00:09:42,215 --> 00:09:44,652 So it looks like the guy dumped this out here 235 00:09:44,685 --> 00:09:46,286 in the confusion, and then walked away a new man. 236 00:09:48,656 --> 00:09:49,456 COLBY: Gas mask... 237 00:09:49,489 --> 00:09:51,925 MEGAN: Is that a cafe latte to go? 238 00:09:51,959 --> 00:09:53,827 I love these things. 239 00:09:53,861 --> 00:09:56,396 Looks like someone drilled a hole in it 240 00:09:56,429 --> 00:09:58,632 and then resealed it. 241 00:10:01,735 --> 00:10:04,271 Well, now what? 242 00:10:04,304 --> 00:10:07,340 Now, we buy Charlie a coffee. 243 00:10:07,374 --> 00:10:10,110 These coffee drinks... I've seen 'em. 244 00:10:10,143 --> 00:10:12,345 Half my students suck down one per lecture. 245 00:10:12,379 --> 00:10:14,848 DON: Let me see it-- how's it work? 246 00:10:14,882 --> 00:10:16,216 The can has an internal heating system. 247 00:10:16,249 --> 00:10:17,685 There's a button on the bottom... 248 00:10:17,718 --> 00:10:21,021 You press it... and water mixes with quicklime. 249 00:10:21,054 --> 00:10:23,056 It's highly exothermic, and it can produce heat 250 00:10:23,090 --> 00:10:25,793 as high as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. 251 00:10:25,826 --> 00:10:27,828 And it makes a really nice latte. 252 00:10:27,861 --> 00:10:28,896 And quite 253 00:10:28,929 --> 00:10:29,963 an efficient delivery system. 254 00:10:29,997 --> 00:10:30,998 Here you go. 255 00:10:31,031 --> 00:10:32,399 Kept at 48 degrees, 256 00:10:32,432 --> 00:10:33,500 phosgene's a stable liquid. 257 00:10:33,533 --> 00:10:36,970 Above that, it turns into a potentially deadly gas. 258 00:10:37,004 --> 00:10:41,308 This diagram illustrates gas intensity levels 259 00:10:41,341 --> 00:10:42,109 throughout the subway car, 260 00:10:42,142 --> 00:10:44,678 as measured by first-responders. 261 00:10:44,712 --> 00:10:46,814 Now, using that data, I was able to run 262 00:10:46,847 --> 00:10:48,248 a Gaussian Plume Dispersion Model... 263 00:10:48,281 --> 00:10:49,416 a manner in which to determine 264 00:10:49,449 --> 00:10:51,018 the pattern of the gas release. 265 00:10:51,051 --> 00:10:52,352 Now, to the naked eye, 266 00:10:52,385 --> 00:10:54,988 a gas release can appear as one large cloud. 267 00:10:55,022 --> 00:10:58,826 The gas will spread from its release point 268 00:10:58,859 --> 00:11:02,295 driven by air currents to open doors and windows. 269 00:11:02,329 --> 00:11:04,264 Obstacles in the path of the gas 270 00:11:04,297 --> 00:11:06,433 will affect its dispersion. 271 00:11:06,466 --> 00:11:08,401 One large cloud is actually comprised 272 00:11:08,435 --> 00:11:10,437 of many separate plumes. 273 00:11:10,470 --> 00:11:13,774 Using a generalized diffusion equation 274 00:11:13,807 --> 00:11:15,709 I was able to backtrack, 275 00:11:15,743 --> 00:11:18,145 to find the origin point of the gas release. 276 00:11:18,178 --> 00:11:20,914 Your assailant released the gas here-- 277 00:11:20,948 --> 00:11:23,116 precisely in the center of the car. 278 00:11:23,150 --> 00:11:24,985 Why right there? 279 00:11:25,018 --> 00:11:27,387 Well, this placement allows for the greatest dispersion. 280 00:11:27,420 --> 00:11:29,056 See, this air ducts on the perimeter, 281 00:11:29,089 --> 00:11:30,958 there's no way for the gas to vent out. 282 00:11:30,991 --> 00:11:32,425 Right. Theoretically it was released in a way 283 00:11:32,459 --> 00:11:33,426 to maximize deaths. 284 00:11:33,460 --> 00:11:36,764 Remember, you said the phosgene was diluted. 285 00:11:36,797 --> 00:11:38,465 And it was, by mixing in a harmless additive 286 00:11:38,498 --> 00:11:39,399 to negate its deadliness. 287 00:11:39,432 --> 00:11:41,268 Someone with this type of proficiency... 288 00:11:41,301 --> 00:11:43,470 this wasn't a mistake. 289 00:11:43,503 --> 00:11:45,739 Which means this person could have taken lives, 290 00:11:45,773 --> 00:11:46,974 but chose not to. 291 00:11:47,007 --> 00:11:48,742 We know he deliberately chose to target 292 00:11:48,776 --> 00:11:49,676 and anti-terrorism drill. 293 00:11:49,709 --> 00:11:51,378 So we're talking about a high-risk-taker, 294 00:11:51,411 --> 00:11:53,180 with a thrill-seeking disposition. 295 00:11:53,213 --> 00:11:54,514 Right, it's like a game to them. 296 00:11:54,547 --> 00:11:56,817 And most thrill-seekers are adrenaline junkies. 297 00:11:56,850 --> 00:11:58,819 So I'd say our guy's going to strike again. 298 00:11:58,852 --> 00:12:00,520 Only this time he'll need to up the ante. 299 00:12:00,553 --> 00:12:03,056 We're going to get ourselves some real casualties. 300 00:12:08,461 --> 00:12:10,764 Back to the office. Get that memo to the director. 301 00:12:10,798 --> 00:12:11,899 Mr. Houseman! 302 00:12:11,932 --> 00:12:14,067 Look, I know you're not going to want to hear this, 303 00:12:14,101 --> 00:12:16,169 but I really think you're going to have to put 304 00:12:16,203 --> 00:12:17,237 those exercises on hold. 305 00:12:17,270 --> 00:12:19,539 I don't like having the same conversation twice. 306 00:12:19,572 --> 00:12:21,441 Neither do I, but that gas was released 307 00:12:21,474 --> 00:12:22,976 intentionally, all right? 308 00:12:23,010 --> 00:12:24,812 By someone planning to do some serious harm. 309 00:12:24,845 --> 00:12:26,179 And you know this how? 310 00:12:26,213 --> 00:12:27,981 Among other things, a mathematical analysis, 311 00:12:28,015 --> 00:12:28,816 which I stand by. 312 00:12:28,849 --> 00:12:31,551 Really? I've got some math for you. 313 00:12:31,584 --> 00:12:33,987 How about 52 killed in a London subway? 314 00:12:34,021 --> 00:12:35,022 - 191 in Madrid. - Right. 315 00:12:35,055 --> 00:12:36,456 Do I really need to mention 9/11? 316 00:12:36,489 --> 00:12:38,525 No, I get your point, and here's mine, okay? 317 00:12:38,558 --> 00:12:40,027 Because everything we know tells us 318 00:12:40,060 --> 00:12:42,029 whoever did this is going to do it again 319 00:12:42,062 --> 00:12:44,431 and the next time the gas is not going to be harmless. 320 00:12:44,464 --> 00:12:46,133 We've got chemical plants that are exposed, 321 00:12:46,166 --> 00:12:47,267 we've got harbors. 322 00:12:47,300 --> 00:12:48,568 Our food supply, water-- 323 00:12:48,601 --> 00:12:50,337 all very vulnerable to attack. 324 00:12:50,370 --> 00:12:52,372 This city needs these exercises to protect itself. 325 00:12:52,405 --> 00:12:54,474 I understand that, but I'll telling you right now, 326 00:12:54,507 --> 00:12:56,543 if we don't stop them, I am going on record 327 00:12:56,576 --> 00:12:57,978 saying you're making a mistake. 328 00:12:58,011 --> 00:12:59,446 And I think at the very least, 329 00:12:59,479 --> 00:13:00,347 we should inform the people 330 00:13:00,380 --> 00:13:02,182 that are partaking in these exercises. 331 00:13:02,215 --> 00:13:02,950 And totally corrupt the exercises. 332 00:13:02,983 --> 00:13:04,217 That would accomplish nothing. 333 00:13:04,251 --> 00:13:06,453 Look, Agent, 334 00:13:06,486 --> 00:13:07,587 I've had some experience 335 00:13:07,620 --> 00:13:08,889 making tough decisions like these 336 00:13:08,922 --> 00:13:09,990 when I oversaw base security 337 00:13:10,023 --> 00:13:11,091 as a consultant in Iraq. 338 00:13:11,124 --> 00:13:12,159 The question is, 339 00:13:12,192 --> 00:13:14,327 would you rather write two letters of condolence 340 00:13:14,361 --> 00:13:16,563 or 200,000? 341 00:13:17,865 --> 00:13:19,933 Hi, there, gentlemen. 342 00:13:19,967 --> 00:13:21,168 What happened, Larry? 343 00:13:21,201 --> 00:13:24,304 Charlie draft you into another one of those investigations? 344 00:13:24,337 --> 00:13:26,173 You're not going to believe this. 345 00:13:26,206 --> 00:13:27,975 Somebody attacked an anti-terrorism drill 346 00:13:28,008 --> 00:13:29,042 on the subway. 347 00:13:29,076 --> 00:13:31,178 Was anyone hurt? 348 00:13:31,211 --> 00:13:32,579 No, fortunately our budding terrorist 349 00:13:32,612 --> 00:13:36,383 utilized a diluted form of phosgene gas. 350 00:13:36,416 --> 00:13:38,351 Hey, Charlie, you know, I could use a hand 351 00:13:38,385 --> 00:13:40,921 getting the yard ready for the wedding. 352 00:13:40,954 --> 00:13:43,190 Yeah, Don needs to figure out what happened ASAP. 353 00:13:43,223 --> 00:13:45,125 Come on, she was your friend, too. 354 00:13:45,158 --> 00:13:47,327 I guess this is what I get for volunteering, huh? 355 00:13:47,360 --> 00:13:51,498 Yeah, for volunteering my house-- yeah, that's fair. 356 00:13:51,531 --> 00:13:52,599 I'm providing house, 357 00:13:52,632 --> 00:13:53,833 you provide labor. 358 00:13:53,867 --> 00:13:57,070 I understand Don and Charles went to school with this girl. 359 00:13:57,104 --> 00:13:58,071 Oh, yeah. 360 00:13:58,105 --> 00:13:59,907 Your friend Charlie 361 00:13:59,940 --> 00:14:01,108 had quite a crush on that girl. 362 00:14:01,141 --> 00:14:04,544 I was 13, and she was my lab partner. 363 00:14:04,577 --> 00:14:06,980 You weren't so casual about it then. 364 00:14:07,014 --> 00:14:08,281 Especially when Don took her to the prom. Remember? 365 00:14:08,315 --> 00:14:10,083 They actually had a wrestling match about it 366 00:14:10,117 --> 00:14:11,451 on the lawn. 367 00:14:11,484 --> 00:14:13,220 Isn't it nice having a living history 368 00:14:13,253 --> 00:14:15,555 of embarrassing moments from my childhood. 369 00:14:15,588 --> 00:14:17,290 No, no, no, I'm quite enjoying the vision 370 00:14:17,324 --> 00:14:20,127 of a young Charles Eppes moved to violence by a girl. 371 00:14:20,160 --> 00:14:21,561 Oh, he was moved all right. 372 00:14:21,594 --> 00:14:23,230 You know what, can we... can we... 373 00:14:23,263 --> 00:14:24,064 Why are talking about this? 374 00:14:24,097 --> 00:14:25,465 This is something that happened... 375 00:14:25,498 --> 00:14:27,167 I have work to... we have work to... 376 00:14:27,200 --> 00:14:29,169 We have to get work done. 377 00:14:29,202 --> 00:14:33,206 Yeah. Well, I guess I have to clip the hedges myself. 378 00:14:36,243 --> 00:14:37,444 How'd it go with Homeland Security? 379 00:14:37,477 --> 00:14:38,611 It didn't. 380 00:14:38,645 --> 00:14:39,712 The drills are going forward. 381 00:14:39,746 --> 00:14:42,215 There are three tomorrow, four the day after that. 382 00:14:42,249 --> 00:14:44,151 Well, maybe keeping the exercises in play is good. 383 00:14:44,184 --> 00:14:45,418 It's limiting the number of targets. 384 00:14:45,452 --> 00:14:47,254 What do you mean? There's ten all together. 385 00:14:47,287 --> 00:14:48,989 We don't have troops to cover all of them. 386 00:14:49,022 --> 00:14:50,357 Maybe we don't need to. 387 00:14:50,390 --> 00:14:51,491 Charlie can probably help us out there. 388 00:14:51,524 --> 00:14:54,094 - Gentlemen. - What do you got? 389 00:14:54,127 --> 00:14:56,163 Subway security camera caught our guy on tape. 390 00:14:56,196 --> 00:14:59,132 Witness saw him dump his gear in a trash bin. 391 00:14:59,166 --> 00:15:01,268 We ID'd him as a Roger Holstein, 31 392 00:15:01,301 --> 00:15:03,536 ex-army Special Forces. 393 00:15:03,570 --> 00:15:05,505 Body art was the tip-off. 394 00:15:05,538 --> 00:15:07,540 That tattoo right there? 395 00:15:07,574 --> 00:15:09,276 That means he's a C-T Team operative. 396 00:15:09,309 --> 00:15:10,610 C-T Team? 397 00:15:10,643 --> 00:15:11,611 Counter Terror. 398 00:15:11,644 --> 00:15:13,480 They're soldiers trained to role play our enemies 399 00:15:13,513 --> 00:15:15,148 and mimic their tactics. 400 00:15:15,182 --> 00:15:16,216 Including terrorist simulations. 401 00:15:16,249 --> 00:15:17,517 COLBY: They test the security 402 00:15:17,550 --> 00:15:19,386 at military bases and weapons stations 403 00:15:19,419 --> 00:15:20,620 by staging mock attacks. 404 00:15:20,653 --> 00:15:22,389 And the subway strike? 405 00:15:22,422 --> 00:15:24,091 It's right out of their playbook. 406 00:15:24,124 --> 00:15:25,658 This guy Holstein, he's been doing 407 00:15:25,692 --> 00:15:27,294 the exact same kind of work as a civilian contractor 408 00:15:27,327 --> 00:15:29,129 since he was discharged from the army. 409 00:15:29,162 --> 00:15:31,564 They're last job was two months ago. 410 00:15:31,598 --> 00:15:33,566 His team staged a mock attack on Mirabo Labs-- 411 00:15:33,600 --> 00:15:35,268 a private chemical facility. 412 00:15:35,302 --> 00:15:36,970 What, you think that's where they got the phosgene? 413 00:15:37,004 --> 00:15:38,371 Yeah. 414 00:15:38,405 --> 00:15:40,040 You say these guys usually work together in teams? 415 00:15:40,073 --> 00:15:41,274 Always. 416 00:15:41,308 --> 00:15:43,210 Can you play back the tape? 417 00:15:43,243 --> 00:15:45,278 Yeah. 418 00:15:45,312 --> 00:15:47,080 And stop it right there. 419 00:15:47,114 --> 00:15:48,982 Can you zoom in on his ear? 420 00:15:49,016 --> 00:15:50,017 Mm-hmm. 421 00:15:50,050 --> 00:15:53,253 Highlight that... right there. 422 00:15:53,286 --> 00:15:54,687 Whoa. 423 00:15:54,721 --> 00:15:57,624 He's wearing an earpiece. 424 00:15:57,657 --> 00:16:00,027 Holstein wasn't giving orders, he was taking them. 425 00:16:00,060 --> 00:16:02,229 And was this guy in charge of the operation 426 00:16:02,262 --> 00:16:03,230 at the chemical plant? 427 00:16:03,263 --> 00:16:05,732 No, it was another ex-army, ex-C-T Team guy. 428 00:16:05,765 --> 00:16:07,267 You got his jacket? 429 00:16:07,300 --> 00:16:08,101 Yeah. 430 00:16:08,135 --> 00:16:11,171 Glen Nash, former Special Forces, 431 00:16:11,204 --> 00:16:12,739 served in Iraq, got a medal of valor. 432 00:16:12,772 --> 00:16:15,308 Retired from army service in '03. 433 00:16:15,342 --> 00:16:17,177 Went into private contracting, mostly overseas. 434 00:16:17,210 --> 00:16:18,745 Except for a few jobs in the States 435 00:16:18,778 --> 00:16:19,746 at places like Mirabo. 436 00:16:19,779 --> 00:16:21,481 Jacket says he has training in 437 00:16:21,514 --> 00:16:24,751 psy-ops, cyber-warfare and covert operations. 438 00:16:24,784 --> 00:16:26,319 Wow. 439 00:16:26,353 --> 00:16:28,255 What? 440 00:16:28,288 --> 00:16:30,190 In 2002, when he was still in the army, 441 00:16:30,223 --> 00:16:32,092 he led a C-T operation that penetrated security 442 00:16:32,125 --> 00:16:34,294 at a naval base and stole a submarine. 443 00:16:35,528 --> 00:16:36,763 A submarine? 444 00:16:36,796 --> 00:16:38,431 And he only had seven men in his team. 445 00:16:38,465 --> 00:16:40,233 All right, look, I want his full background. 446 00:16:40,267 --> 00:16:41,234 I want team photos, everything. 447 00:16:41,268 --> 00:16:42,569 I want to know where he is now. 448 00:16:42,602 --> 00:16:45,105 I mean, you tell me they could steal a submarine 449 00:16:45,138 --> 00:16:47,740 from a naval base with seven guys? 450 00:16:47,774 --> 00:16:50,710 Think how easy it would be to attack a wide-open city. 451 00:16:55,648 --> 00:16:58,118 When did you last see your brother, Ms. Nash? 452 00:16:58,151 --> 00:16:59,052 A couple of months ago. 453 00:16:59,086 --> 00:17:01,754 He was in L.A. doing some security work. 454 00:17:01,788 --> 00:17:03,556 So I let him crash on my sofa. 455 00:17:05,192 --> 00:17:08,595 In the morning he was gone... 456 00:17:08,628 --> 00:17:09,596 no good-byes. 457 00:17:09,629 --> 00:17:11,198 Classic Glen. 458 00:17:11,231 --> 00:17:12,699 Any idea where he went? 459 00:17:15,402 --> 00:17:16,736 We're not that close these days. 460 00:17:16,769 --> 00:17:20,373 Why is that? 461 00:17:20,407 --> 00:17:22,709 Glen's changed. 462 00:17:22,742 --> 00:17:24,611 You know, he served in Iraq. 463 00:17:24,644 --> 00:17:26,813 Yeah, we looked at his service record. 464 00:17:26,846 --> 00:17:28,248 Glen lost men over there. 465 00:17:28,281 --> 00:17:29,549 That hit him pretty hard. 466 00:17:30,817 --> 00:17:31,818 That'll do that. 467 00:17:31,851 --> 00:17:32,819 You were there? 468 00:17:32,852 --> 00:17:34,787 Afghanistan. 469 00:17:34,821 --> 00:17:37,757 Then you know. 470 00:17:37,790 --> 00:17:40,493 Is my brother in some kind of trouble? 471 00:17:40,527 --> 00:17:42,629 Ms. Nash, right now we just need to talk to him. 472 00:17:42,662 --> 00:17:43,863 COLBY: But sooner... 473 00:17:43,896 --> 00:17:46,533 rather than later. 474 00:17:47,634 --> 00:17:52,339 I wish I could help you. 475 00:17:57,177 --> 00:17:59,446 Megan says the only way we're going to stop these guys 476 00:17:59,479 --> 00:18:00,713 is to catch them in the act. 477 00:18:00,747 --> 00:18:02,582 You know what? I think she might be right. 478 00:18:02,615 --> 00:18:04,251 Well, Charlie, look, I want to stop 479 00:18:04,284 --> 00:18:05,452 something terrible from happening. 480 00:18:05,485 --> 00:18:06,586 You know, I don't want 481 00:18:06,619 --> 00:18:07,687 to clean up after it. 482 00:18:07,720 --> 00:18:08,821 I understand. 483 00:18:08,855 --> 00:18:10,557 I'll apply Site Percolation Theory. 484 00:18:10,590 --> 00:18:11,824 Site Percolation Theory 485 00:18:11,858 --> 00:18:13,860 examines how a suspect navigates 486 00:18:13,893 --> 00:18:14,794 through a maze of lattice points-- 487 00:18:14,827 --> 00:18:16,863 obstacles-- in order to achieve an objective. 488 00:18:16,896 --> 00:18:18,831 Come here. 489 00:18:18,865 --> 00:18:20,700 Think of the exercise 490 00:18:20,733 --> 00:18:23,370 like a pachinko game. 491 00:18:23,403 --> 00:18:27,207 Our attacker is the ball descending through the maze. 492 00:18:27,240 --> 00:18:30,310 And the nails are like physical obstacles-- 493 00:18:30,343 --> 00:18:31,911 alarm systems, locked doors. 494 00:18:31,944 --> 00:18:34,747 The holes are security traps laid in his path. 495 00:18:34,781 --> 00:18:38,451 Now, our guy has to navigate around the obstacles 496 00:18:38,485 --> 00:18:39,719 and avoid security 497 00:18:39,752 --> 00:18:41,721 in order to reach his objective. 498 00:18:41,754 --> 00:18:44,457 A different pachinko game will yield different lattice points. 499 00:18:44,491 --> 00:18:46,159 Just like different exercises 500 00:18:46,193 --> 00:18:47,794 will present different security measures. 501 00:18:47,827 --> 00:18:50,163 Absolutely. Now, by analyzing the choices 502 00:18:50,197 --> 00:18:52,332 our attacker made that led him to infiltrate the subway, 503 00:18:52,365 --> 00:18:54,634 I may be able to postulate an MO. 504 00:18:54,667 --> 00:18:57,904 However, I'm going to need data from the remaining exercises. 505 00:18:57,937 --> 00:19:00,373 I'll talk to Homeland Security, sure. 506 00:19:00,407 --> 00:19:02,842 Great. 507 00:19:02,875 --> 00:19:04,811 Hey, did you hear what Dad's doing? 508 00:19:04,844 --> 00:19:06,779 Oh, my... He's too obsessed with this wedding. 509 00:19:06,813 --> 00:19:08,815 Honestly, seriously, he went out and bought himself 510 00:19:08,848 --> 00:19:10,217 a copy of Brides magazine. 511 00:19:10,250 --> 00:19:12,219 Our little wedding planner. 512 00:19:12,252 --> 00:19:13,786 He says because he has two sons, 513 00:19:13,820 --> 00:19:15,455 this may be the only chance he'll have 514 00:19:15,488 --> 00:19:16,723 to get to throw a wedding. 515 00:19:16,756 --> 00:19:19,326 It's kind of weird Val getting married at our house, though, 516 00:19:19,359 --> 00:19:20,293 don't you think? 517 00:19:20,327 --> 00:19:22,895 Uh-huh. Even weirder, because I liked her 518 00:19:22,929 --> 00:19:25,798 and, you know, you took her to the prom. 519 00:19:25,832 --> 00:19:28,535 Come on, you're still upset about that? 520 00:19:28,568 --> 00:19:31,571 No, I... 521 00:19:31,604 --> 00:19:35,342 Remembering that brings back other stuff. 522 00:19:35,375 --> 00:19:36,843 Like what? 523 00:19:36,876 --> 00:19:39,779 Like what it was like to be 524 00:19:39,812 --> 00:19:42,282 Don Eppes's 13-year-old brainiac brother. 525 00:19:42,315 --> 00:19:43,916 Come on, Charlie, don't start. 526 00:19:43,950 --> 00:19:46,353 I mean, it wasn't that big a deal. 527 00:19:46,386 --> 00:19:49,756 Not for you, but high school sucked for me, Don. 528 00:19:49,789 --> 00:19:50,857 Man, I was a little kid. 529 00:19:50,890 --> 00:19:52,492 Everyone was years older than me. 530 00:19:52,525 --> 00:19:53,960 And yeah, there was this one girl 531 00:19:53,993 --> 00:19:55,628 who didn't treat me like I was different. 532 00:19:55,662 --> 00:19:56,796 She was nice to me. 533 00:19:56,829 --> 00:19:58,865 It was no easy trick being your brother, either, you know. 534 00:19:58,898 --> 00:19:59,832 You're five years younger than me, 535 00:19:59,866 --> 00:20:01,000 we're in the same grade. 536 00:20:01,033 --> 00:20:02,569 I'm like an idiot next to you. 537 00:20:02,602 --> 00:20:03,803 So, I'm sorry if I was better than you 538 00:20:03,836 --> 00:20:05,004 at something. 539 00:20:05,037 --> 00:20:07,340 Whatever, man. You're the one that asked. 540 00:20:10,777 --> 00:20:14,514 So, predicting how Nash will strike is only half the battle. 541 00:20:14,547 --> 00:20:16,649 It's not going to tell you where. 542 00:20:17,984 --> 00:20:20,019 Well, can you tell us that? 543 00:20:20,052 --> 00:20:21,788 No, but Nash will. 544 00:20:21,821 --> 00:20:23,456 I'll tell you what. 545 00:20:23,490 --> 00:20:25,525 Let me start by looking at his military operations. 546 00:20:25,558 --> 00:20:28,728 Then I think I'll be able to tell you more. 547 00:20:28,761 --> 00:20:32,465 - Okay. - Okay. 548 00:20:37,904 --> 00:20:39,939 We pulled jackets on the rest of Nash's team 549 00:20:39,972 --> 00:20:41,474 from the Mirabo Labs job. 550 00:20:41,508 --> 00:20:42,475 Now Holstein 551 00:20:42,509 --> 00:20:44,544 we know about. 552 00:20:44,577 --> 00:20:46,679 The others are Jason Small, demolition specialist, 553 00:20:46,713 --> 00:20:48,581 and Henry Olerud, 554 00:20:48,615 --> 00:20:49,616 electronics geek. 555 00:20:49,649 --> 00:20:50,483 All right, well, let's say 556 00:20:50,517 --> 00:20:52,685 Nash has put together a reunion tour 557 00:20:52,719 --> 00:20:54,654 and he's targeting the exercises. 558 00:20:54,687 --> 00:20:55,488 That still doesn't tell me why 559 00:20:55,522 --> 00:20:56,956 he's going after Homeland Security. 560 00:20:56,989 --> 00:20:57,857 This might. 561 00:20:57,890 --> 00:20:59,626 Nash has been working as a contractor 562 00:20:59,659 --> 00:21:01,928 in Iraq this last year, and the base he was 563 00:21:01,961 --> 00:21:03,696 working out of was supposed to be secure, 564 00:21:03,730 --> 00:21:04,931 but it wasn't. 565 00:21:04,964 --> 00:21:06,499 In April they were hit by suicide bombers 566 00:21:06,533 --> 00:21:08,335 and he lost two of the men on his team. 567 00:21:08,368 --> 00:21:09,669 DAVID: But how is that connected 568 00:21:09,702 --> 00:21:11,438 to Homeland Security, though? 569 00:21:11,471 --> 00:21:13,973 Because the same lapses in security that he saw there 570 00:21:14,006 --> 00:21:14,974 he sees here now. 571 00:21:15,007 --> 00:21:18,044 My guess is he's decided to call attention to it. 572 00:21:18,077 --> 00:21:20,480 How? By gassing the subway? 573 00:21:20,513 --> 00:21:21,948 In his mind, he's found 574 00:21:21,981 --> 00:21:25,952 a way to exert control over a situation he was helpless in. 575 00:21:25,985 --> 00:21:28,020 Emotions aren't rational, Grangar. 576 00:21:28,054 --> 00:21:29,856 Revenge is just an emotion. 577 00:21:32,592 --> 00:21:34,427 I checked the background. 578 00:21:34,461 --> 00:21:36,863 Nash's CT team fell off the grid after Mirabo; 579 00:21:36,896 --> 00:21:38,631 cell phones, bank statements, 580 00:21:38,665 --> 00:21:40,032 credit cards, it all stopped dead. 581 00:21:40,066 --> 00:21:41,601 But wait. He had a sister, right? 582 00:21:41,634 --> 00:21:44,337 Who said she doesn't know where he is. 583 00:21:44,371 --> 00:21:45,605 Let's get her on surveillance. 584 00:21:45,638 --> 00:21:46,939 I mean, if we don' find him, he's going to 585 00:21:46,973 --> 00:21:49,041 - find us, you know? - Mm-hmm. 586 00:21:49,075 --> 00:21:50,543 - Hey. - Hey. 587 00:21:50,577 --> 00:21:53,112 Master plans for the remaining exercises. 588 00:21:53,145 --> 00:21:55,715 Thank you very much for your cooperation. 589 00:21:55,748 --> 00:21:56,716 I appreciate it. 590 00:21:56,749 --> 00:21:59,085 I think you should take a look at this first. 591 00:22:00,853 --> 00:22:03,055 Our department keeps records of all threats made 592 00:22:03,089 --> 00:22:05,758 against Homeland Security personnel or operations. 593 00:22:05,792 --> 00:22:08,628 Nash, he sent letters making a lot of noise 594 00:22:08,661 --> 00:22:10,096 about how easy it would be 595 00:22:10,129 --> 00:22:12,399 to trash Houseman's anti-terror drills. 596 00:22:12,432 --> 00:22:17,003 I'd appreciate it if you don't tell Houseman I gave you that. 597 00:22:18,004 --> 00:22:19,038 Yeah, absolutely. 598 00:22:19,071 --> 00:22:20,373 But why didn't he give it to us? 599 00:22:20,407 --> 00:22:21,941 He doesn't like to respond 600 00:22:21,974 --> 00:22:22,942 to what he calls idle threats. 601 00:22:22,975 --> 00:22:25,645 I'm glad you don't agree. 602 00:22:25,678 --> 00:22:28,014 I did my time in the army, first Gulf War. 603 00:22:28,047 --> 00:22:30,450 I've met men like Nash, Special Forces. 604 00:22:30,483 --> 00:22:31,918 My experience? 605 00:22:31,951 --> 00:22:34,654 They don't bark unless they intend to bite. 606 00:22:41,160 --> 00:22:42,862 ( knocking ) 607 00:22:46,933 --> 00:22:50,603 Oh, a new algorithmic mapping system? 608 00:22:50,637 --> 00:22:52,872 Mm. It's a seating map for the wedding. 609 00:22:52,905 --> 00:22:55,808 My dad finally found me a job I can help him with 610 00:22:55,842 --> 00:22:57,510 that's interesting mathematically. 611 00:22:57,544 --> 00:23:00,980 Yeah? Well, it seems just a little elaborate. 612 00:23:01,013 --> 00:23:02,882 Well, it is a complicated series of evaluations; 613 00:23:02,915 --> 00:23:06,519 dynamic traffic flow, graph analysis, acoustic patterning. 614 00:23:06,553 --> 00:23:08,621 Okay. You know, I tell you, none of this 615 00:23:08,655 --> 00:23:10,056 explains why I always get stuck 616 00:23:10,089 --> 00:23:11,057 sitting between the great aunts 617 00:23:11,090 --> 00:23:12,759 and the cigar-smoking cousins. 618 00:23:12,792 --> 00:23:16,596 Oh, diversions aside, this case I'm working on 619 00:23:16,629 --> 00:23:17,797 is presenting some difficulties. 620 00:23:17,830 --> 00:23:19,732 Anything you hope to discern? 621 00:23:19,766 --> 00:23:22,101 The pattern in Glen Nash's past acts 622 00:23:22,134 --> 00:23:25,137 are key to his target selection. 623 00:23:25,171 --> 00:23:26,673 Yeah? Anything else going on with you? 624 00:23:26,706 --> 00:23:28,107 Hmm? 625 00:23:28,140 --> 00:23:29,776 It's just the other day, you know, 626 00:23:29,809 --> 00:23:32,512 your father recalled the amusing anecdote 627 00:23:32,545 --> 00:23:35,014 of you and Don fighting over the girl. 628 00:23:35,047 --> 00:23:36,516 Yeah. What about it? 629 00:23:36,549 --> 00:23:37,684 It's just that, you know, 630 00:23:37,717 --> 00:23:39,519 you didn't seem all that amused. 631 00:23:39,552 --> 00:23:44,056 There's some stuff between Don and me that's not worked out. 632 00:23:44,090 --> 00:23:45,958 Have you talked to him about that yet? 633 00:23:45,992 --> 00:23:47,660 No. It was high school. 634 00:23:47,694 --> 00:23:51,063 Well, you know, sometimes, the path to closure 635 00:23:51,097 --> 00:23:51,964 is as elusive 636 00:23:51,998 --> 00:23:55,502 as the path from row three to row six. 637 00:23:55,535 --> 00:23:57,504 It's certainly not as simple as it appears. 638 00:23:57,537 --> 00:23:58,771 People always desire 639 00:23:58,805 --> 00:23:59,806 to have the best seat in the house, 640 00:23:59,839 --> 00:24:01,774 which is the row directly behind the families, 641 00:24:01,808 --> 00:24:04,977 but no matter how you map it out, 642 00:24:05,011 --> 00:24:07,013 there's always going to be some seats, 643 00:24:07,046 --> 00:24:09,048 some targets... 644 00:24:09,081 --> 00:24:11,183 harder to get to than others. 645 00:24:25,865 --> 00:24:27,667 That's the commonality. 646 00:24:27,700 --> 00:24:31,838 Out of 30 CT team operations, all were against military bases 647 00:24:31,871 --> 00:24:33,172 and high security labs. 648 00:24:33,205 --> 00:24:35,274 But I know that in the military, 649 00:24:35,307 --> 00:24:38,077 CT teams often choose their own assignments. 650 00:24:38,110 --> 00:24:40,913 It seems like Glen Nash made a point of choosing 651 00:24:40,947 --> 00:24:43,082 the most unassailable targets. 652 00:24:43,115 --> 00:24:44,717 Well, there's your pattern. 653 00:24:47,253 --> 00:24:49,756 Megan, we ran an employment check 654 00:24:49,789 --> 00:24:51,157 on Nash's former team. 655 00:24:51,190 --> 00:24:52,324 Prior to Mirabo Labs, 656 00:24:52,358 --> 00:24:55,595 Holstein, Small and Olerud all worked jobs in construction, 657 00:24:55,628 --> 00:24:58,197 home-building supply and electronics wholesale. 658 00:24:58,230 --> 00:24:59,365 That doesn't track. 659 00:24:59,398 --> 00:25:02,201 Cowboys like this don't take ten-dollar-an-hour McJobs. 660 00:25:02,234 --> 00:25:04,604 These Special Forces guys are trained to live off the land 661 00:25:04,637 --> 00:25:06,172 and make use of what's readily available. 662 00:25:06,205 --> 00:25:10,276 Like turning a convenience store item like a cafe latte can 663 00:25:10,309 --> 00:25:11,277 into a chemical bomb. 664 00:25:11,310 --> 00:25:14,013 We figure maybe these guys helped themselves 665 00:25:14,046 --> 00:25:16,115 to some phosgene gas when they were working at the labs. 666 00:25:16,148 --> 00:25:17,283 Could be they chose the other worksites 667 00:25:17,316 --> 00:25:18,951 for whatever else they needed to steal. 668 00:25:18,985 --> 00:25:21,554 We should talk to their former employers, 669 00:25:21,588 --> 00:25:23,189 - see what else went missing. - Hey, where's Don? 670 00:25:23,222 --> 00:25:24,256 He's with the Homeland Security guys 671 00:25:24,290 --> 00:25:25,391 in the conference room. 672 00:25:25,424 --> 00:25:27,660 Great, 'cause I think I may have an answer for them. 673 00:25:27,694 --> 00:25:32,164 After the first World Trade Center attack in 1993, 674 00:25:32,198 --> 00:25:35,101 mathematicians at the NSA tried to predict 675 00:25:35,134 --> 00:25:38,037 other attacks by evaluating likely target choices 676 00:25:38,070 --> 00:25:40,072 using a linear discriminant analysis. 677 00:25:40,106 --> 00:25:41,574 Agent Eppes, 678 00:25:41,608 --> 00:25:43,876 am I here for a math lecture 679 00:25:43,910 --> 00:25:45,878 or a substantive discussion of the problem at hand? 680 00:25:45,912 --> 00:25:47,179 Well, how about both, Mr. Houseman? 681 00:25:47,213 --> 00:25:49,982 Based on past acts, 682 00:25:50,016 --> 00:25:54,253 I've deduced that Glen Nash 683 00:25:54,286 --> 00:25:55,888 doesn't just prefer hard targets, 684 00:25:55,922 --> 00:25:57,757 he goes for the hardest. 685 00:25:57,790 --> 00:25:59,325 The greatest security challenges. 686 00:25:59,358 --> 00:26:00,292 Given this fact, 687 00:26:00,326 --> 00:26:02,695 I've applied my Linear Discrminant Analysis 688 00:26:02,729 --> 00:26:05,297 to the ten remaining exercises. 689 00:26:05,331 --> 00:26:06,332 And I've calculated threat assessments based on 690 00:26:06,365 --> 00:26:09,268 a series of variables: 691 00:26:09,301 --> 00:26:12,171 number of ingresses, egresses, number of security cameras, 692 00:26:12,204 --> 00:26:15,975 police presence, proximity to the freeway and so on. 693 00:26:16,008 --> 00:26:17,644 Now, from these variables, 694 00:26:17,677 --> 00:26:20,212 I've rated the targets from softest to hardest, 695 00:26:20,246 --> 00:26:25,785 and I believe that Nash's next target is City Hall. 696 00:26:25,818 --> 00:26:27,820 We have an exercise there tomorrow, 9:00 A.M. 697 00:26:27,854 --> 00:26:29,321 So that gives us, what, like, 11 hours. 698 00:26:29,355 --> 00:26:31,691 Well, that's enough time to run Nash's MO 699 00:26:31,724 --> 00:26:33,726 through my Psych Percolation Theory Algorithm, 700 00:26:33,760 --> 00:26:35,194 and that may tell us how he'll attack. 701 00:26:35,227 --> 00:26:37,930 We have a breach at the Homeland Security office. 702 00:26:44,003 --> 00:26:45,337 ( garbled radio transmission) 703 00:26:45,371 --> 00:26:47,674 TERRY: It doesn't make any sense. 704 00:26:47,707 --> 00:26:49,275 The Homeland Security office isn't a hard target, 705 00:26:49,308 --> 00:26:51,778 and to strike two days before a scheduled exercise 706 00:26:51,811 --> 00:26:53,646 breaks Nash's MO. 707 00:26:53,680 --> 00:26:55,114 Maybe he's telling us we're on his schedule now. 708 00:26:55,147 --> 00:26:56,148 Nothing was missing. 709 00:26:56,182 --> 00:26:57,316 Security says no. 710 00:26:57,349 --> 00:26:59,351 COLBY: Is it possible they're trying to download plans 711 00:26:59,385 --> 00:27:01,954 for the exercises and trigger the alarm that way? 712 00:27:01,988 --> 00:27:04,824 Tech guys say the firewall hasn't been breached. 713 00:27:04,857 --> 00:27:07,226 I want every inch of this building searched again. 714 00:27:07,259 --> 00:27:08,828 No one has entered, Peter. 715 00:27:08,861 --> 00:27:11,030 Every inch, James. 716 00:27:14,100 --> 00:27:15,234 And your guys didn't get anything 717 00:27:15,267 --> 00:27:16,302 off of these video cameras? 718 00:27:16,335 --> 00:27:17,970 Or the motion detectors. 719 00:27:18,004 --> 00:27:19,672 So nobody actually made entry. 720 00:27:19,706 --> 00:27:21,240 But they want us 721 00:27:21,273 --> 00:27:22,408 to believe they did. 722 00:27:22,441 --> 00:27:24,010 Why would Nash want to trigger an alarm 723 00:27:24,043 --> 00:27:25,444 if his team never entered? 724 00:27:25,477 --> 00:27:27,313 It's not a game if there's no objective, right? 725 00:27:27,346 --> 00:27:29,281 Right. 726 00:27:29,315 --> 00:27:30,850 So tripping the alarm accomplished what? 727 00:27:30,883 --> 00:27:33,085 Well, it brought us all here. 728 00:27:33,119 --> 00:27:35,021 Nash is trained in cyberwarfare. 729 00:27:35,054 --> 00:27:36,088 He hacked into their system, right? 730 00:27:36,122 --> 00:27:37,990 But why? What's the point? 731 00:27:38,024 --> 00:27:40,326 What if we're the point? 732 00:27:40,359 --> 00:27:42,795 If he can hack into their security system, 733 00:27:42,829 --> 00:27:44,396 why couldn't he hack into their video surveillance? 734 00:27:44,430 --> 00:27:46,265 They're both on the same circuit. 735 00:27:46,298 --> 00:27:52,371 TERRY: So he's watching us through those cameras. 736 00:27:52,404 --> 00:27:56,142 DAVID: Okay, he's watching us do what? 737 00:27:56,175 --> 00:27:58,778 He's watching us respond. 738 00:27:58,811 --> 00:28:01,047 It's counter-surveillance. 739 00:28:13,159 --> 00:28:15,061 The guy goes through the trouble, 740 00:28:15,094 --> 00:28:16,763 but why not just steal Houseman's security plans 741 00:28:16,796 --> 00:28:18,330 for the rest of the exercises? 742 00:28:18,364 --> 00:28:20,366 Because then Houseman might cancel them. 743 00:28:20,399 --> 00:28:22,034 Our boy Nash wants to make sure 744 00:28:22,068 --> 00:28:23,302 those exercises stay in play. 745 00:28:23,335 --> 00:28:24,336 - As a target. - Uh-huh. 746 00:28:24,370 --> 00:28:25,504 Okay, thank you. 747 00:28:25,537 --> 00:28:27,907 Hey, I just checked those other jobs that Nash's guys had. 748 00:28:27,940 --> 00:28:29,909 You were exactly right, there's a bunch of stuff missing. 749 00:28:29,942 --> 00:28:31,510 Blasting caps from a construction site, 750 00:28:31,543 --> 00:28:33,179 a pesticide called Cordex missing from 751 00:28:33,212 --> 00:28:34,747 a home supply store. 752 00:28:34,781 --> 00:28:36,983 A bunch of cell phones from the electronics shop. 753 00:28:37,016 --> 00:28:40,319 Palestinian suicide terrorists, they use Cordex 754 00:28:40,352 --> 00:28:41,153 to mix with explosives. 755 00:28:41,187 --> 00:28:43,189 Plus blasting caps and cell phones. 756 00:28:43,222 --> 00:28:45,391 Nash is making a bomb. 757 00:28:48,795 --> 00:28:50,396 DON: We're talking about concrete evidence 758 00:28:50,429 --> 00:28:52,799 that Nash and his men have an explosive device. 759 00:28:52,832 --> 00:28:53,933 TERRY: Any my psych workups 760 00:28:53,966 --> 00:28:56,502 indicate that he's getting tired of sending you messages 761 00:28:56,535 --> 00:28:57,703 you don't listen to. 762 00:28:57,736 --> 00:28:59,538 If we stop the exercise, we're giving him what he wants. 763 00:28:59,571 --> 00:29:01,841 And you don't and you are literally daring him 764 00:29:01,874 --> 00:29:04,777 to cause real casualties. 765 00:29:04,811 --> 00:29:07,213 I think we should listen to what they say, Peter. 766 00:29:07,246 --> 00:29:11,450 All right. We postpone the exercises 767 00:29:11,483 --> 00:29:14,153 until you get Nash. 768 00:29:14,186 --> 00:29:15,521 Tell our people to stand down. 769 00:29:20,126 --> 00:29:23,462 That went a lot easier than I thought it would. 770 00:29:23,495 --> 00:29:25,832 You don't think a bomb going off is enough of a motivator? 771 00:29:25,865 --> 00:29:27,233 What part of his personality says 772 00:29:27,266 --> 00:29:28,400 he can take a suggestion? 773 00:29:28,434 --> 00:29:32,571 Okay, well, what's changed since the last time we saw him? 774 00:29:32,604 --> 00:29:35,007 The break-in at Homeland Security. 775 00:29:35,041 --> 00:29:36,275 He seemed pretty rattled. 776 00:29:36,308 --> 00:29:37,143 Which we assumed 777 00:29:37,176 --> 00:29:39,111 was because Nash hit him where he lived. 778 00:29:39,145 --> 00:29:41,580 Think something else scared him? 779 00:29:41,613 --> 00:29:43,415 Maybe. 780 00:29:51,290 --> 00:29:52,258 Hey. 781 00:29:52,291 --> 00:29:53,359 Hey, brother. 782 00:29:53,392 --> 00:29:54,526 - What's up? - Dad's lasagna. 783 00:29:54,560 --> 00:29:55,561 It's actually worth digesting. 784 00:29:55,594 --> 00:29:57,129 Why don't you grab a plate? 785 00:29:57,163 --> 00:29:58,497 I'm good, thanks. 786 00:29:58,530 --> 00:30:00,933 - Are you sure? - Yeah. 787 00:30:00,967 --> 00:30:02,068 What do you got there? 788 00:30:02,101 --> 00:30:03,469 What is it, high school yearbook? No way. 789 00:30:03,502 --> 00:30:05,938 Yeah. 790 00:30:05,972 --> 00:30:07,539 I don't remember you being next to Val. 791 00:30:07,573 --> 00:30:10,176 Yeah, Val Eng, Charlie Eppes. 792 00:30:10,209 --> 00:30:11,443 I thought it was part of a greater plan. 793 00:30:11,477 --> 00:30:12,945 What? I ruined that? 794 00:30:12,979 --> 00:30:14,046 What's your quote here? 795 00:30:14,080 --> 00:30:16,983 "Eternal nothingness is okay if you dress for it." 796 00:30:17,016 --> 00:30:18,517 Oh, yeah, Woody Allen. That's good. 797 00:30:18,550 --> 00:30:21,053 I don't remember you being all that funny. 798 00:30:21,087 --> 00:30:23,222 Oh, and yeah, you were hilarious, right? 799 00:30:23,255 --> 00:30:27,393 Man, I totally didn't get you. 800 00:30:27,426 --> 00:30:30,129 We totally didn't get each other, did we? 801 00:30:30,162 --> 00:30:32,899 No, negative. 802 00:30:32,932 --> 00:30:36,102 We could have never done this work together as kids. 803 00:30:36,135 --> 00:30:37,469 No way. 804 00:30:37,503 --> 00:30:40,006 BOTH: Can you imagine that? 805 00:30:40,039 --> 00:30:43,509 We're doing all right now, right? 806 00:30:46,345 --> 00:30:50,282 Somehow, yeah. We're doing all right. 807 00:30:52,384 --> 00:30:54,520 Charlie, look, you know, 808 00:30:54,553 --> 00:30:57,589 if I did stuff that hurt you when we were kids... 809 00:30:59,658 --> 00:31:01,928 I'm sorry. 810 00:31:01,961 --> 00:31:04,063 Thank you. You don't have to... 811 00:31:04,096 --> 00:31:05,197 I was 13. 812 00:31:05,231 --> 00:31:08,935 Yeah, exactly. You were 13. 813 00:31:11,170 --> 00:31:14,106 She was, she was so hot. 814 00:31:14,140 --> 00:31:15,207 She's still hot, man. 815 00:31:15,241 --> 00:31:16,608 And just think how happy Dad would be 816 00:31:16,642 --> 00:31:18,377 if one of us married a doctor. 817 00:31:18,410 --> 00:31:22,114 I think he'd be happy if I married someone with a pulse. 818 00:31:22,148 --> 00:31:24,083 Nice point. 819 00:31:26,118 --> 00:31:27,553 Hey, listen, so something Larry said 820 00:31:27,586 --> 00:31:28,787 got me thinking about the targets. 821 00:31:28,820 --> 00:31:31,423 Yeah, it doesn't matter 'cause they canceled the exercises. 822 00:31:31,457 --> 00:31:33,559 We're going to have to catch Nash the hard way. 823 00:31:33,592 --> 00:31:34,593 That's just it. 824 00:31:34,626 --> 00:31:37,063 I'm not so sure the exercises were the target. 825 00:31:37,096 --> 00:31:38,464 What do you mean? 826 00:31:38,497 --> 00:31:40,599 Come on, bro, I'll show you. 827 00:31:40,632 --> 00:31:43,602 So I based my Linear Discriminant Analysis 828 00:31:43,635 --> 00:31:45,204 on Nash's past operations 829 00:31:45,237 --> 00:31:47,573 which yielded a preference for hard targets: 830 00:31:47,606 --> 00:31:49,675 missile silos, and battle command labs. 831 00:31:49,708 --> 00:31:52,144 Right. Which is why you thought he'd strike City Hall. 832 00:31:52,178 --> 00:31:55,647 But in focusing on Nash's patterns of behavior, 833 00:31:55,681 --> 00:31:57,583 I overlooked something. 834 00:31:57,616 --> 00:32:00,152 The subway, the office of Homeland Security-- 835 00:32:00,186 --> 00:32:01,687 those are soft targets. 836 00:32:01,720 --> 00:32:04,256 Which don't fit his MO. 837 00:32:04,290 --> 00:32:06,392 So we've either been looking at the wrong guy-- 838 00:32:06,425 --> 00:32:08,660 Or the wrong targets. 839 00:32:16,235 --> 00:32:17,303 - Hey. - Hey. 840 00:32:17,336 --> 00:32:18,304 TERRY: Morning. 841 00:32:18,337 --> 00:32:19,438 Good morning. 842 00:32:19,471 --> 00:32:21,340 Tape from the Homeland Security office. 843 00:32:21,373 --> 00:32:24,243 Yeah, I'm trying to see what Nash was seeing. 844 00:32:25,511 --> 00:32:26,645 He's watching us. 845 00:32:26,678 --> 00:32:29,615 Right. That's us, but watch Houseman. 846 00:32:29,648 --> 00:32:31,450 He's checking out his laptop. 847 00:32:32,518 --> 00:32:34,486 DON: Look at his face. 848 00:32:35,421 --> 00:32:36,288 Yeah, okay. 849 00:32:36,322 --> 00:32:38,624 I see the eyes, the jaw, the tension. 850 00:32:38,657 --> 00:32:40,126 Something on that screen scared him. 851 00:32:40,159 --> 00:32:42,028 DON: What if Nash wasn't just 852 00:32:42,061 --> 00:32:43,095 hacking into their security system-- 853 00:32:43,129 --> 00:32:45,697 what if he was hacking into Houseman's computer? 854 00:32:45,731 --> 00:32:48,534 So he wasn't watching us, he's watching Houseman. 855 00:32:48,567 --> 00:32:51,037 Whatever message he sent was received loud and clear. 856 00:32:51,803 --> 00:32:54,073 Wait, back up. 857 00:32:59,445 --> 00:33:01,713 - A little more resolution. - Yeah. 858 00:33:04,150 --> 00:33:05,584 Whoa. 859 00:33:05,617 --> 00:33:08,087 "K-I-A," that's "killed in action." 860 00:33:08,120 --> 00:33:08,954 He's talking about 861 00:33:08,987 --> 00:33:09,788 the American troops killed in Iraq. 862 00:33:09,821 --> 00:33:11,090 All right, call Homeland Security. 863 00:33:11,123 --> 00:33:12,058 Get a bomb squad over there. 864 00:33:12,091 --> 00:33:13,259 Tell Houseman he's going 865 00:33:13,292 --> 00:33:16,262 into protective custody, and that's willingly or unwillingly. 866 00:33:16,295 --> 00:33:17,496 See, Charlie thought the exercises 867 00:33:17,529 --> 00:33:19,065 weren't Nash's prime target. 868 00:33:19,098 --> 00:33:21,167 So he's going after Houseman, not the drills. 869 00:33:21,200 --> 00:33:23,235 Houseman didn't show up for work this morning. 870 00:33:23,269 --> 00:33:25,771 They've been trying to find him all day. 871 00:33:25,804 --> 00:33:27,673 Surveillance just saw Nash go into his sister's house. 872 00:33:27,706 --> 00:33:29,241 All right, let's get over there. 873 00:33:43,855 --> 00:33:45,524 MEGAN: There is our guy. 874 00:33:45,557 --> 00:33:47,493 All right, we go on my command. 875 00:33:47,526 --> 00:33:48,660 Just hold. 876 00:33:51,763 --> 00:33:53,165 Nash's sister. 877 00:33:53,199 --> 00:33:54,766 All right, you two deal with her. 878 00:33:54,800 --> 00:33:56,068 Let's go, let's go, let's go. 879 00:33:58,337 --> 00:34:01,707 Ms. Nash. Ms. Nash! Come with me. 880 00:34:23,129 --> 00:34:24,796 FBI! FBI! 881 00:34:24,830 --> 00:34:26,198 Hey! Who called 911? 882 00:34:26,232 --> 00:34:28,167 Get your hands up. Get 'em up! 883 00:34:28,200 --> 00:34:30,469 All right, just stay cool, partner 884 00:34:30,502 --> 00:34:32,138 Everything's gonna be all right. 885 00:34:32,171 --> 00:34:32,838 One more step, I'm gonna put 886 00:34:32,871 --> 00:34:33,839 a hole right through you! 887 00:34:33,872 --> 00:34:36,442 Step away from the door, step away from the door. 888 00:34:36,475 --> 00:34:38,210 Get down on your knees. 889 00:34:38,244 --> 00:34:39,278 Down on your knees! 890 00:34:39,311 --> 00:34:40,279 Hands on your head. 891 00:34:40,312 --> 00:34:41,780 Check it out. 892 00:34:41,813 --> 00:34:43,749 Get 'em on your head! 893 00:34:45,584 --> 00:34:47,153 Most people use 894 00:34:47,186 --> 00:34:49,155 a pot rack to hang pots. 895 00:34:49,188 --> 00:34:49,788 Where's Houseman? 896 00:34:49,821 --> 00:34:50,822 Who? 897 00:34:50,856 --> 00:34:52,358 Where's the bomb? 898 00:34:52,391 --> 00:34:53,225 ( snorts ) 899 00:34:53,259 --> 00:34:55,194 You're sure asking a lot of questions 900 00:34:55,227 --> 00:34:56,195 for someone who's trying to make me think 901 00:34:56,228 --> 00:34:57,163 you got all the answers. 902 00:34:57,196 --> 00:34:59,231 Look, pal, you don't want to mess with me. 903 00:34:59,265 --> 00:35:00,632 It's over. I'm your only hope. 904 00:35:00,666 --> 00:35:02,368 It's never over, Agent, 905 00:35:02,401 --> 00:35:04,536 not until the last man standing. 906 00:35:08,340 --> 00:35:09,608 Hate to pee in your corn flakes, 907 00:35:09,641 --> 00:35:11,310 but I don't know where Houseman is. 908 00:35:11,343 --> 00:35:13,312 I got nothing to do with this. 909 00:35:13,345 --> 00:35:16,415 You had nothing to do with threats against the exercises? 910 00:35:16,448 --> 00:35:17,516 Freedom of speech. 911 00:35:17,549 --> 00:35:19,918 I spent my adult life defending the Constitution, 912 00:35:19,951 --> 00:35:22,454 I figure I'm entitled to use an amendment or two. 913 00:35:22,488 --> 00:35:23,755 Hey, come on, don't cloak this 914 00:35:23,789 --> 00:35:24,723 in the Constitution. 915 00:35:24,756 --> 00:35:27,593 This is about your men dying in Iraq, isn't it? 916 00:35:27,626 --> 00:35:29,495 We pulled background checks on the Homeland 917 00:35:29,528 --> 00:35:30,596 Security personnel. 918 00:35:30,629 --> 00:35:32,798 You know that Houseman did a consulting gig in Iraq 919 00:35:32,831 --> 00:35:34,466 before he worked for the department. 920 00:35:34,500 --> 00:35:35,867 It was his team who drew up 921 00:35:35,901 --> 00:35:37,769 the security plans for the airbase 922 00:35:37,803 --> 00:35:39,205 where your team members were killed. 923 00:35:39,238 --> 00:35:41,607 Made a lot of money doing it, too. 924 00:35:41,640 --> 00:35:42,941 DON: You sent a letter 925 00:35:42,974 --> 00:35:44,376 to the Pentagon-- they didn't listen. 926 00:35:44,410 --> 00:35:46,645 Boy, I'll bet that pissed you off, huh? 927 00:35:46,678 --> 00:35:48,547 So you found another way to be heard? 928 00:35:48,580 --> 00:35:51,217 Did you ask your team to steal phosgene gas 929 00:35:51,250 --> 00:35:52,718 from Mirabo Labs? 930 00:35:52,751 --> 00:35:55,487 The same gas that was used in the subway. 931 00:35:59,658 --> 00:36:02,628 Hey, if that happened, 932 00:36:02,661 --> 00:36:04,596 it wasn't under my order. 933 00:36:04,630 --> 00:36:05,931 Oh, all of a sudden you weren't in charge. 934 00:36:05,964 --> 00:36:07,733 Now, why do I have a hard time believing that? 935 00:36:07,766 --> 00:36:10,869 After the Mirabo job, we all went our separate ways. 936 00:36:10,902 --> 00:36:11,837 I want to know where they are, I want to know 937 00:36:11,870 --> 00:36:13,905 where the bomb is, and I want to know where 938 00:36:13,939 --> 00:36:15,607 Houseman is, and that's your only shot at a deal, 939 00:36:15,641 --> 00:36:16,975 you hear me? 940 00:36:17,008 --> 00:36:19,611 If I were in charge of this operation, 941 00:36:19,645 --> 00:36:21,380 we wouldn't even be having this discussion 942 00:36:21,413 --> 00:36:24,650 because there's no way in hell a bunch of Feds 943 00:36:24,683 --> 00:36:29,688 would've ever caught me, pants down, at my sister's house. 944 00:36:29,721 --> 00:36:31,790 I'm not that stupid. 945 00:36:37,563 --> 00:36:39,765 We just talked to Nash's sister. 946 00:36:39,798 --> 00:36:41,767 He hasn't even been in the country for the last four weeks. 947 00:36:41,800 --> 00:36:43,001 Where was he? 948 00:36:43,034 --> 00:36:44,736 He's been in Mexico in drug rehab. 949 00:36:44,770 --> 00:36:47,273 I guess after what happened in Iraq, he started using. 950 00:36:47,306 --> 00:36:48,840 The rehab clinic confirmed 951 00:36:48,874 --> 00:36:50,676 Nash has been there this entire month. 952 00:36:50,709 --> 00:36:51,977 Yeah. Iraq messed him up, 953 00:36:52,010 --> 00:36:54,012 just not the way we thought. 954 00:36:54,045 --> 00:36:56,014 All right, so if not him, then who, 955 00:36:56,047 --> 00:36:57,649 and, and why are they after Houseman? 956 00:36:57,683 --> 00:36:58,750 This Army file may have the answer. 957 00:36:58,784 --> 00:37:00,386 I just got to thinking, 958 00:37:00,419 --> 00:37:02,521 suspect on a silver platter?a 959 00:37:02,554 --> 00:37:03,889 Houseman's number two. ( phone ringing ) 960 00:37:03,922 --> 00:37:04,990 Eppes. 961 00:37:05,023 --> 00:37:07,793 guy who lost men.ly ex-Army 962 00:37:07,826 --> 00:37:09,861 Different Iraq war, same story. 963 00:37:09,895 --> 00:37:10,862 On our way. 964 00:37:10,896 --> 00:37:11,863 Houseman was just spotted. 965 00:37:11,897 --> 00:37:12,731 Where? 966 00:37:12,764 --> 00:37:14,900 Homeland Security with James Grace. 967 00:37:19,571 --> 00:37:20,639 You sure Security's right? 968 00:37:20,672 --> 00:37:22,941 There's no good reason for Grace to be on the roof. 969 00:37:32,984 --> 00:37:33,885 Okay, guys, I got him. 970 00:37:40,892 --> 00:37:42,894 Grace, get your hands up. 971 00:37:42,928 --> 00:37:44,563 I don't think so. 972 00:37:44,596 --> 00:37:45,564 Get 'em up where I can see 'em! 973 00:37:45,597 --> 00:37:46,498 Uh-uh-uh-uh-uh. 974 00:37:46,532 --> 00:37:49,868 I wouldn't get any closer if I were you. 975 00:37:49,901 --> 00:37:52,671 I got him on speed-dial. 976 00:37:54,906 --> 00:37:56,675 All right, we're going to need a bomb squad 977 00:37:56,708 --> 00:37:57,976 and we gotta set up a perimeter. 978 00:37:58,009 --> 00:37:58,910 Aren't we in it? 979 00:37:58,944 --> 00:38:01,813 We need a perimeter around the building. 980 00:38:01,847 --> 00:38:04,082 - Roger that.omb on the roof. 981 00:38:04,115 --> 00:38:06,418 We've pulled your file, Major Grace. 982 00:38:06,452 --> 00:38:09,821 You were Special Forces yourself. Like Nash. 983 00:38:09,855 --> 00:38:10,889 Him and his team 984 00:38:10,922 --> 00:38:12,391 served under you. 985 00:38:12,424 --> 00:38:13,592 All those men were great men. 986 00:38:13,625 --> 00:38:14,960 Is that how you're gonna make your point? 987 00:38:14,993 --> 00:38:16,227 You're gonna blow up a bunch of FBI agents? 988 00:38:16,261 --> 00:38:18,997 There's only one person here that deserves a body bag-- him. 989 00:38:19,030 --> 00:38:20,932 James, what the hell did I ever do to you? 990 00:38:20,966 --> 00:38:22,100 To me? 991 00:38:22,133 --> 00:38:25,036 Nothing, but those men in Iraq... 992 00:38:25,070 --> 00:38:27,038 You let them think they were secure... 993 00:38:27,072 --> 00:38:30,609 and you're doing the same thing now, here. 994 00:38:30,642 --> 00:38:32,844 I'm just trying to protect lives, the same as you. 995 00:38:32,878 --> 00:38:35,847 How? By staging these drills? 996 00:38:35,881 --> 00:38:36,915 Everything's pre-planned, 997 00:38:36,948 --> 00:38:39,084 guaranteed for success? 998 00:38:39,117 --> 00:38:41,853 You want a real exercise, Peter? 999 00:38:43,154 --> 00:38:44,756 One with real risk? 1000 00:38:44,790 --> 00:38:46,392 You got one, right now. 1001 00:38:46,425 --> 00:38:47,959 That's what this is, isn't it, Major? 1002 00:38:48,994 --> 00:38:50,562 An exercise. 1003 00:38:50,596 --> 00:38:53,532 I want him to feel what those men felt in Iraq... 1004 00:38:53,565 --> 00:38:54,433 for real. 1005 00:38:54,466 --> 00:38:55,934 Then you've accomplished your mission. 1006 00:38:55,967 --> 00:38:57,369 Let him go. 1007 00:38:58,870 --> 00:39:00,071 That bomb's not real, is it? 1008 00:39:00,105 --> 00:39:04,009 You think I would dishonor the men that fight for this country 1009 00:39:04,042 --> 00:39:08,580 by killing a defenseless man like him? 1010 00:39:08,614 --> 00:39:10,382 All right, relax. 1011 00:39:10,416 --> 00:39:12,918 - We're coming in. - What? 1012 00:39:18,990 --> 00:39:21,059 Yeah, feel it, Peter. Feel it. 1013 00:39:25,664 --> 00:39:26,164 ( mutters nervously ) 1014 00:39:26,197 --> 00:39:28,567 ( yells ) 1015 00:39:34,806 --> 00:39:36,608 Like I said... 1016 00:39:36,642 --> 00:39:39,878 it was just an exercise. 1017 00:39:39,911 --> 00:39:42,180 Yeah, I hope it was it worth it. 1018 00:39:42,213 --> 00:39:44,750 If it gets the message through to people like him? 1019 00:39:44,783 --> 00:39:46,952 Absolutely. 1020 00:39:52,491 --> 00:39:55,427 ( string trio playing ) 1021 00:40:11,643 --> 00:40:12,711 Can I just adjust your tie? 1022 00:40:12,744 --> 00:40:14,112 You're acting like I'm getting married. 1023 00:40:14,145 --> 00:40:14,946 Boys, boys. 1024 00:40:14,980 --> 00:40:16,582 How do you like the flowers, hmm? 1025 00:40:16,615 --> 00:40:17,749 It's great, yeah. 1026 00:40:17,783 --> 00:40:20,552 I was thinking of getting potted kumquats, but, uh... 1027 00:40:20,586 --> 00:40:22,688 Dad, whatever you did, the place looks beautiful. 1028 00:40:22,721 --> 00:40:23,889 DON: Absolutely. Good job. 1029 00:40:23,922 --> 00:40:25,123 CHARLIE: You throw a great, wedding. 1030 00:40:25,156 --> 00:40:26,224 Remember that, both of you. 1031 00:40:26,257 --> 00:40:27,225 Oh, here we go. 1032 00:40:27,258 --> 00:40:28,494 Mr. Eppes? 1033 00:40:28,527 --> 00:40:30,462 I just wanted to thank you. 1034 00:40:30,496 --> 00:40:31,563 No, it's Alan, 1035 00:40:31,597 --> 00:40:33,131 and you look absolutely lovely. 1036 00:40:33,164 --> 00:40:34,032 - Well thank you! - Huh? 1037 00:40:34,065 --> 00:40:36,201 Well, now... 1038 00:40:36,234 --> 00:40:37,636 It's a beautiful bride. 1039 00:40:37,669 --> 00:40:38,537 So where's the groom? 1040 00:40:38,570 --> 00:40:39,838 Uh... oh, Ben's over there. 1041 00:40:43,174 --> 00:40:44,042 I better get back inside 1042 00:40:44,075 --> 00:40:46,044 before he sees me. Catch up with you after? 1043 00:40:46,077 --> 00:40:47,112 Hey, congratulations. 1044 00:40:47,145 --> 00:40:47,779 Yeah. 1045 00:40:47,813 --> 00:40:49,781 Thank you. 1046 00:40:49,815 --> 00:40:51,016 He's a doctor, too. 1047 00:40:51,049 --> 00:40:52,250 So am I, Dad. 1048 00:40:52,283 --> 00:40:53,919 That's what I meant. 1049 00:40:53,952 --> 00:40:55,554 Are you Charlie Eppes? 1050 00:40:55,587 --> 00:40:58,023 Sure, why not? 1051 00:40:58,056 --> 00:41:00,692 I'm Bree. 1052 00:41:00,726 --> 00:41:02,227 Bree Eng? 1053 00:41:02,260 --> 00:41:04,630 You're Val's cousin. 1054 00:41:04,663 --> 00:41:06,064 Right. 1055 00:41:06,097 --> 00:41:08,099 Wow, you were so... so little. 1056 00:41:08,133 --> 00:41:09,768 I'm not so little anymore. 1057 00:41:10,836 --> 00:41:12,070 I was looking for an escort. 1058 00:41:12,103 --> 00:41:15,040 Uh... Sorry. Groom side. 1059 00:41:15,974 --> 00:41:17,142 Lead on. 1060 00:41:17,175 --> 00:41:18,109 Okay. 1061 00:41:19,811 --> 00:41:21,513 Your cousin looks beautiful. 1062 00:41:21,547 --> 00:41:24,983 Thanks. I know, I was there. 1063 00:41:27,653 --> 00:41:28,887 This one. 1064 00:41:28,920 --> 00:41:32,090 Thanks. It was very nice to meet you. 1065 00:41:32,123 --> 00:41:35,627 Kid's gotta learn how to close. 1066 00:41:35,661 --> 00:41:37,162 Yeah, that's what he needs, a seminar 1067 00:41:37,195 --> 00:41:38,296 from the dateless wonder. 1068 00:41:38,329 --> 00:41:40,131 I don't see you with a date, pal. 1069 00:41:40,165 --> 00:41:42,601 Who says I don't have a date? 1070 00:41:45,103 --> 00:41:46,538 The caterer? 1071 00:41:46,572 --> 00:41:47,573 - Yes, the caterer. - Nice. 1072 00:41:47,606 --> 00:41:48,640 She has a daughter, too. 1073 00:41:48,674 --> 00:41:49,641 She's very cute. 1074 00:41:49,675 --> 00:41:50,909 I can take care of myself. 1075 00:41:50,942 --> 00:41:52,711 Take a look. There she is. 1076 00:41:57,749 --> 00:41:58,850 Oh, that's her daughter? 1077 00:41:58,884 --> 00:42:00,051 Yes. 1078 00:42:00,085 --> 00:42:03,789 Oh... See, that's food for thought. 1079 00:42:03,822 --> 00:42:05,523 She's cute.