1 00:00:00,868 --> 00:00:03,071 * Hoo-hoo-hoo * 2 00:00:03,104 --> 00:00:05,239 * Leave it up to me 3 00:00:05,273 --> 00:00:06,240 * Hoo-hoo-hoo * 4 00:00:06,274 --> 00:00:10,178 It's a known disease * 5 00:00:10,211 --> 00:00:12,246 * Hoo-hoo-hoo * 6 00:00:12,280 --> 00:00:14,615 * Keep it in your fleece 7 00:00:14,648 --> 00:00:15,649 (bell ringing) 8 00:00:15,683 --> 00:00:20,154 *Don't worry about the custom police, don't * 9 00:00:20,188 --> 00:00:24,058 * I'll tell you just how good it can be * 10 00:00:24,092 --> 00:00:25,426 * This lazy summer... 11 00:00:25,459 --> 00:00:28,062 (seagulls squawking) 12 00:00:28,096 --> 00:00:30,064 MAN: So these are some examples 13 00:00:30,098 --> 00:00:31,765 of what we might find today in our catch. 14 00:00:31,799 --> 00:00:33,067 Pacific crab, 15 00:00:33,101 --> 00:00:34,702 sea anemones, 16 00:00:34,735 --> 00:00:36,537 a number of a variety of starfish. 17 00:00:36,570 --> 00:00:38,839 We'll find sea urchins, 18 00:00:38,872 --> 00:00:42,543 as well as a host of sardines and mackerel. 19 00:00:42,576 --> 00:00:45,479 Now, when I release this net over here, 20 00:00:45,513 --> 00:00:48,682 I want you to try to identify as many creatures as you can. 21 00:00:48,716 --> 00:00:50,251 Keep a list in your notebooks there. 22 00:00:50,284 --> 00:00:53,254 So far, most of what we can see here is kelp, 23 00:00:53,287 --> 00:00:55,389 which you're all familiar with from the beach, right? 24 00:00:55,423 --> 00:00:56,824 Everybody's seen that? 25 00:00:56,857 --> 00:00:58,559 Good. So write down "kelp." 26 00:00:58,592 --> 00:01:00,728 * Hoo-hoo-hoo * 27 00:01:00,761 --> 00:01:03,063 * Leave it up to me... 28 00:01:05,333 --> 00:01:06,700 (gasping) 29 00:01:11,505 --> 00:01:13,741 Somebody call the Harbor Patrol! 30 00:01:18,812 --> 00:01:22,583 (indistinct police radio transmission) 31 00:01:22,616 --> 00:01:24,485 (helicopter flying overhead) 32 00:01:24,518 --> 00:01:26,320 WOMAN: Hey, boys. 33 00:01:26,354 --> 00:01:28,789 How is it this guy rates FBI attention? 34 00:01:28,822 --> 00:01:30,291 Well, he has the dumb luck of getting himself 35 00:01:30,324 --> 00:01:31,459 scooped up out of the ocean. 36 00:01:31,492 --> 00:01:33,327 Crimes at sea puts it on our desk. 37 00:01:33,361 --> 00:01:35,396 WOMAN: He wasn't in the water long. 38 00:01:35,429 --> 00:01:37,431 16 to 24 hours-- I can't say for sure 39 00:01:37,465 --> 00:01:38,666 till I get him in the shop, 40 00:01:38,699 --> 00:01:41,169 but he was probably dead before he went in. 41 00:01:41,202 --> 00:01:42,403 COLBY: Think the bullet hole in 42 00:01:42,436 --> 00:01:43,737 his wetsuit had anything to do with that? 43 00:01:43,771 --> 00:01:45,639 Actually, Granger, it's the bullet hole in the diver 44 00:01:45,673 --> 00:01:47,275 - that really clinched it. - Thank you. 45 00:01:47,308 --> 00:01:49,443 Glad to see those four years of med school 46 00:01:49,477 --> 00:01:50,611 didn't go to waste on you. 47 00:01:50,644 --> 00:01:51,545 Five. 48 00:01:52,713 --> 00:01:54,315 So where'd you find it? 49 00:01:54,348 --> 00:01:55,516 The boat was dragging the bottom 50 00:01:55,549 --> 00:01:56,684 over several miles, seeing what they could 51 00:01:56,717 --> 00:01:58,852 pull up for the kids. Kids? 52 00:01:58,886 --> 00:02:01,355 Junior high class on an oceanography field trip. 53 00:02:01,389 --> 00:02:03,224 That must have gone over real well. 54 00:02:03,257 --> 00:02:04,825 (chuckles) 55 00:02:04,858 --> 00:02:07,161 And it's not a regular wetsuit here, right? 56 00:02:07,195 --> 00:02:08,696 No, it's definitely commercial. 57 00:02:08,729 --> 00:02:10,698 He's an oil rig diver or something? 58 00:02:10,731 --> 00:02:12,700 All right, check it out. 59 00:02:12,733 --> 00:02:15,836 "Morris Marine Salvage." 60 00:02:15,869 --> 00:02:17,771 COLBY: Salvage diver then, huh? Makes a living 61 00:02:17,805 --> 00:02:19,807 pulling things up off the bottom of the ocean, 62 00:02:19,840 --> 00:02:21,175 winds up somebody else's catch. 63 00:02:30,784 --> 00:02:31,752 Hey, Charlie. 64 00:02:31,785 --> 00:02:32,753 Hey. 65 00:02:32,786 --> 00:02:33,754 You headed for school? 66 00:02:33,787 --> 00:02:35,489 No, actually. 67 00:02:35,523 --> 00:02:38,526 I'm headed to the FBI to drop off some crime index work I did, 68 00:02:38,559 --> 00:02:39,793 but after that, yeah, I am. 69 00:02:39,827 --> 00:02:41,695 Ah, you're looking for a match, huh? 70 00:02:41,729 --> 00:02:43,564 With you? You crazy? 71 00:02:43,597 --> 00:02:45,399 Said I'd never do that again. 72 00:02:45,433 --> 00:02:48,836 Sit around watching you getting bored with me all the time? 73 00:02:48,869 --> 00:02:50,338 Or condescending. 74 00:02:50,371 --> 00:02:51,705 Or bored and condescending. 75 00:02:51,739 --> 00:02:52,873 Well... 76 00:02:52,906 --> 00:02:54,642 thought maybe you were desperate. 77 00:02:54,675 --> 00:02:56,744 You know, seeing as your usual chess partner Larry 78 00:02:56,777 --> 00:02:58,446 is currently in low earth orbit. 79 00:02:58,479 --> 00:02:59,747 No, not at all. 80 00:02:59,780 --> 00:03:02,516 You know, Millie says she has a pretty good game. 81 00:03:02,550 --> 00:03:05,419 Oh, really? Well, then, I'll be sure to teach her 82 00:03:05,453 --> 00:03:07,288 some of my best condescending looks. No. 83 00:03:07,321 --> 00:03:08,756 I mean, no coaching. 84 00:03:08,789 --> 00:03:10,624 She says she has a pretty good game, 85 00:03:10,658 --> 00:03:11,859 you let her bring her game. 86 00:03:11,892 --> 00:03:12,960 Dad, she's a mathematician. 87 00:03:12,993 --> 00:03:15,363 That gives her the same analytical edge that I have. 88 00:03:15,396 --> 00:03:17,531 Yeah, I hadn't thought about that. 89 00:03:17,565 --> 00:03:19,400 Yeah. 90 00:03:19,433 --> 00:03:21,869 Maybe I better think about changing some of my strategy. 91 00:03:21,902 --> 00:03:25,273 Maybe you take this whole thing a little too seriously. 92 00:03:25,306 --> 00:03:26,907 Charlie, it's chess. 93 00:03:26,940 --> 00:03:28,542 Need I say more? 94 00:03:35,816 --> 00:03:36,750 DON: What's up? 95 00:03:36,784 --> 00:03:38,752 Hey. So you want to know the dead guy's name? 96 00:03:38,786 --> 00:03:39,787 Yeah. 97 00:03:39,820 --> 00:03:40,821 Evan Koontz. 98 00:03:40,854 --> 00:03:43,457 He was a Navy diver till '98. 99 00:03:43,491 --> 00:03:45,426 He's been working a bunch of dive jobs since. 100 00:03:45,459 --> 00:03:47,261 And five months ago, he landed 101 00:03:47,295 --> 00:03:48,429 Morris Marine Salvage, 102 00:03:48,462 --> 00:03:50,931 but he really should have done a little more homework 103 00:03:50,964 --> 00:03:53,033 - on his employers. - Why's that? 104 00:03:53,066 --> 00:03:56,837 Meet the Morris brothers, Chris and Robert. 105 00:03:56,870 --> 00:03:58,439 Yeah, what are they into? 106 00:03:58,472 --> 00:04:00,441 Theft, assault-- but I'm kind of getting the feeling 107 00:04:00,474 --> 00:04:03,644 all the marine salvage people are not Boy Scouts. 108 00:04:03,677 --> 00:04:04,678 Right. 109 00:04:04,712 --> 00:04:05,613 I've been on the phone with 110 00:04:05,646 --> 00:04:07,815 a bunch of salvage companies in the area. 111 00:04:07,848 --> 00:04:08,916 Turns out every single dive team 112 00:04:08,949 --> 00:04:10,318 between here and San Diego 113 00:04:10,351 --> 00:04:12,052 are out looking for the same thing-- 114 00:04:12,085 --> 00:04:13,421 the Cheetah. 115 00:04:13,454 --> 00:04:14,388 Yeah? 116 00:04:14,422 --> 00:04:17,458 A 60-foot Open Class racing yacht went down 117 00:04:17,491 --> 00:04:18,726 a couple days ago. 118 00:04:18,759 --> 00:04:20,894 COLBY: At 40 miles out in deep water. 119 00:04:20,928 --> 00:04:21,995 Think I read about this, right? 120 00:04:22,029 --> 00:04:23,431 They're in some 'round the world race? 121 00:04:23,464 --> 00:04:24,632 What, they still can't find it? 122 00:04:24,665 --> 00:04:26,967 Yeah, they were headed for Marina del Rey when she sank, 123 00:04:27,000 --> 00:04:28,936 and the skipper went down with her. 124 00:04:28,969 --> 00:04:30,838 Charlie, are you a closet yachtsman 125 00:04:30,871 --> 00:04:33,307 or just really up on the news? Neither. 126 00:04:33,341 --> 00:04:35,843 Open Class is the term for the cutting edge of racing yachts, 127 00:04:35,876 --> 00:04:37,845 and a ton of math goes into designing them. 128 00:04:37,878 --> 00:04:41,482 A lot of it is based on my work in computational fluid dynamics. 129 00:04:41,515 --> 00:04:43,384 COLBY: Fluid dynamics being 130 00:04:43,417 --> 00:04:45,052 aerodynamics in the water? 131 00:04:45,085 --> 00:04:48,088 You can think of air as a very thin liquid. 132 00:04:48,121 --> 00:04:50,591 Both air and water stick to surfaces 133 00:04:50,624 --> 00:04:52,493 as they travel over them, creating friction. 134 00:04:52,526 --> 00:04:54,595 And what we can do is create 135 00:04:54,628 --> 00:04:58,432 mathematically-optimized designs that reduce friction, 136 00:04:58,466 --> 00:05:01,435 lowering the drag as air, or in this case water, 137 00:05:01,469 --> 00:05:03,036 moves around the design. 138 00:05:03,070 --> 00:05:05,072 The lower the drag, the faster the boat. 139 00:05:05,105 --> 00:05:07,708 How much you know about this particular one? Not much. 140 00:05:07,741 --> 00:05:09,710 Designs are kept secret before a race. 141 00:05:09,743 --> 00:05:11,545 What I can tell you is that these boats 142 00:05:11,579 --> 00:05:13,714 can easily cost $8 to $10 million. 143 00:05:13,747 --> 00:05:16,083 And a boat like the Cheetah, even as a shipwreck, 144 00:05:16,116 --> 00:05:17,918 is still worth a couple million. 145 00:05:17,951 --> 00:05:19,019 COLBY: That would explain why 146 00:05:19,052 --> 00:05:21,021 everybody's out looking for it. 147 00:05:21,054 --> 00:05:22,723 Yeah, I mean, as far as maritime law's concerned, 148 00:05:22,756 --> 00:05:23,857 you find it, you own it. 149 00:05:23,891 --> 00:05:25,025 Basically, we got a big treasure hunt. 150 00:05:25,058 --> 00:05:26,093 Somewhere out there, 151 00:05:26,126 --> 00:05:27,661 on the bottom of the ocean, 152 00:05:27,695 --> 00:05:29,763 is a $2 million prize. 153 00:05:39,773 --> 00:05:40,874 (ship horn blowing) 154 00:05:40,908 --> 00:05:42,810 Excuse me. 155 00:05:42,843 --> 00:05:44,945 How you doing? 156 00:05:44,978 --> 00:05:46,714 We're with the FBI. 157 00:05:46,747 --> 00:05:48,949 Anyone from Morris Salvage around? 158 00:05:48,982 --> 00:05:50,384 I haven't seen anybody today, no. 159 00:05:50,418 --> 00:05:52,019 When was the last time you saw them? 160 00:05:52,052 --> 00:05:53,887 I don't know. Uh, that's their boat. 161 00:05:53,921 --> 00:05:55,523 It's been out past couple of days. 162 00:05:55,556 --> 00:05:57,625 Must have come back in last night, 163 00:05:57,658 --> 00:05:58,626 but I wasn't here, so... 164 00:05:58,659 --> 00:05:59,627 What's your name? Jackson. 165 00:05:59,660 --> 00:06:00,861 Okay, Jackson, thanks. 166 00:06:00,894 --> 00:06:01,795 Yeah. 167 00:06:04,865 --> 00:06:07,535 If this guy's right, that means this barge was out 168 00:06:07,568 --> 00:06:09,603 the same time period the diver was shot and dumped. 169 00:06:09,637 --> 00:06:13,040 You ever see Treasure of the Sierra Madre? 170 00:06:13,073 --> 00:06:14,842 Guys are out looking for treasure, 171 00:06:14,875 --> 00:06:16,109 they start getting greedy. 172 00:06:18,446 --> 00:06:20,848 Mix in a little alcohol, maybe an argument erupts 173 00:06:20,881 --> 00:06:22,450 over how they're going to split up 174 00:06:22,483 --> 00:06:23,851 the prize when they find it. Yeah. 175 00:06:23,884 --> 00:06:26,787 Three guys sail out, maybe only two make it back. 176 00:06:28,756 --> 00:06:30,724 Hey, Colby. 177 00:06:30,758 --> 00:06:31,792 Come here, check it out. 178 00:06:35,929 --> 00:06:38,732 Yeah, that's probably not finger paint, huh? 179 00:06:38,766 --> 00:06:39,700 DON: Maybe better call in 180 00:06:39,733 --> 00:06:41,602 and get a team out here. 181 00:06:42,870 --> 00:06:45,606 Hold on, I'll be back in a sec. 182 00:06:47,074 --> 00:06:49,443 Agent Warner. 183 00:06:49,477 --> 00:06:50,844 How you doing? 184 00:06:50,878 --> 00:06:51,979 What do you say, kid? 185 00:06:52,012 --> 00:06:54,715 What's going on? 186 00:06:54,748 --> 00:06:55,916 I got transferred. 187 00:06:55,949 --> 00:06:57,518 L.A.'s my new base. 188 00:06:57,551 --> 00:06:58,886 No way. 189 00:06:58,919 --> 00:07:01,154 Yeah, I've been... been here about three weeks. 190 00:07:03,491 --> 00:07:05,793 You know, I just got caught up in work. 191 00:07:05,826 --> 00:07:06,760 You know how that is. 192 00:07:06,794 --> 00:07:07,895 Yeah, definitely, sure. 193 00:07:07,928 --> 00:07:10,498 I caught wind of your case, 194 00:07:10,531 --> 00:07:11,765 gave me an excuse to see you. 195 00:07:11,799 --> 00:07:14,234 Oh, yeah? All right. 196 00:07:14,267 --> 00:07:16,770 I'm working a task force looking at the marina 197 00:07:16,804 --> 00:07:18,105 as an entrance point for drugs. 198 00:07:18,138 --> 00:07:20,040 We've been seeing supply boats come up 199 00:07:20,073 --> 00:07:21,709 from Mexico and making drops in deep water. 200 00:07:21,742 --> 00:07:23,744 And local fishing charters or salvage boats 201 00:07:23,777 --> 00:07:25,746 go out, make the pickup. 202 00:07:25,779 --> 00:07:28,248 Was hoping I can tag along with you guys, 203 00:07:28,281 --> 00:07:30,551 see if there's any connection between that and this. 204 00:07:30,584 --> 00:07:31,752 Yeah, sure. 205 00:07:31,785 --> 00:07:32,986 Tag away. 206 00:07:33,020 --> 00:07:34,121 All right. 207 00:07:34,154 --> 00:07:35,789 COLBY: Hey, uh, 208 00:07:35,823 --> 00:07:36,857 ERT guys are on their way. 209 00:07:36,890 --> 00:07:37,891 How you doing, Agent Warner? 210 00:07:37,925 --> 00:07:39,660 Good to see you. 211 00:07:39,693 --> 00:07:42,162 Check out this picture I found up in the wheelhouse. 212 00:07:43,631 --> 00:07:45,666 Cheetah. 213 00:07:47,801 --> 00:07:50,871 MAN: Morris Salvage isn't part 214 00:07:50,904 --> 00:07:52,506 of the official search for the Cheetah, 215 00:07:52,540 --> 00:07:54,775 but that doesn't mean they weren't out there looking. 216 00:07:54,808 --> 00:07:57,778 Situation like this, salvagers descend like flies. 217 00:07:57,811 --> 00:08:00,080 Everybody's looking to grab a piece of the rights to... 218 00:08:00,113 --> 00:08:01,181 whatever's down there. 219 00:08:01,214 --> 00:08:03,050 Well, that must be annoying. 220 00:08:03,083 --> 00:08:05,018 It's your yacht and everybody's looking to cash in. 221 00:08:05,052 --> 00:08:08,689 Right now, the more boats out there, the merrier. 222 00:08:08,722 --> 00:08:10,524 Gives us a better chance of finding Reid. 223 00:08:10,558 --> 00:08:13,193 Reid Sarasin, your skipper? 224 00:08:13,226 --> 00:08:17,164 I was in radio contact with him until he went down. 225 00:08:17,197 --> 00:08:20,901 Not a handful of people in the world 226 00:08:20,934 --> 00:08:24,004 could sail on his level. 227 00:08:24,037 --> 00:08:27,841 You have any idea what caused your yacht to sink, then? 228 00:08:27,875 --> 00:08:29,543 Probably design flaw. 229 00:08:29,577 --> 00:08:31,311 We fared well, most of the race, 230 00:08:31,344 --> 00:08:34,114 but then, three days out of Honolulu, 231 00:08:34,147 --> 00:08:35,816 the keel starts to separate, 232 00:08:35,849 --> 00:08:38,586 and she starts taking on water. 233 00:08:38,619 --> 00:08:39,720 So why didn't they turn back then? 234 00:08:39,753 --> 00:08:43,991 The seas got rougher, we realized how serious it was, 235 00:08:44,024 --> 00:08:46,226 and Reid gave the order to abandon ship. 236 00:08:46,259 --> 00:08:47,828 And how many in his crew? 237 00:08:47,861 --> 00:08:50,063 Five, including Reid. 238 00:08:50,097 --> 00:08:52,800 We were able to contact another yacht. 239 00:08:52,833 --> 00:08:55,002 She doubled back, picked up four of our guys, 240 00:08:55,035 --> 00:08:57,237 but Reid wouldn't go. 241 00:08:57,270 --> 00:09:00,273 He thought, with four less bodies on board, 242 00:09:00,307 --> 00:09:01,942 the Cheetah could make it. 243 00:09:01,975 --> 00:09:04,645 But he didn't. 244 00:09:04,678 --> 00:09:05,779 Seven minutes later, 245 00:09:05,813 --> 00:09:08,816 we lost radio contact. 246 00:09:08,849 --> 00:09:10,884 Then her locator beacon went dead. 247 00:09:12,986 --> 00:09:15,889 I can replace the Cheetah, you know? 248 00:09:15,923 --> 00:09:18,792 Can always build another boat. 249 00:09:18,826 --> 00:09:21,862 But I'm not sure how I'm going to replace Reid Sarasin. 250 00:09:28,101 --> 00:09:30,003 Charlie. Charlie. Sorry. 251 00:09:30,037 --> 00:09:31,371 Quick question for you. 252 00:09:31,404 --> 00:09:34,374 How good is your dad at chess? 253 00:09:34,407 --> 00:09:35,676 He's good. 254 00:09:35,709 --> 00:09:36,710 He'll give you a real game. 255 00:09:36,744 --> 00:09:37,811 Uh-oh. 256 00:09:38,912 --> 00:09:39,913 I'm afraid I might have 257 00:09:39,947 --> 00:09:42,182 misrepresented my abilities just a little bit. 258 00:09:42,215 --> 00:09:43,884 - You don't play chess? - No, I do. 259 00:09:43,917 --> 00:09:45,886 I mean, I can. It's a game. 260 00:09:45,919 --> 00:09:47,220 I'm good at games. 261 00:09:47,254 --> 00:09:50,658 There's, like, what, there's queen and the crown? 262 00:09:50,691 --> 00:09:52,292 - Oh, boy. - Doesn't matter. 263 00:09:52,325 --> 00:09:55,028 Alan will probably enjoy being able to teach me something. 264 00:09:56,163 --> 00:09:57,631 What's this? 265 00:09:57,665 --> 00:09:58,732 What, now you're building a boat 266 00:09:58,766 --> 00:10:00,233 on university time? 267 00:10:00,267 --> 00:10:02,636 These are design plans for a racing yacht 268 00:10:02,670 --> 00:10:04,237 that came apart and sank. 269 00:10:04,271 --> 00:10:05,839 Oh. 270 00:10:05,873 --> 00:10:07,074 And you're looking for the flaws. 271 00:10:07,107 --> 00:10:09,242 I am, but I haven't found any yet. 272 00:10:09,276 --> 00:10:11,645 As far as I can tell, the design is solid. 273 00:10:11,679 --> 00:10:12,646 (writing on chalkboard) 274 00:10:12,680 --> 00:10:15,382 With the allotted load of crew and supplies, 275 00:10:15,415 --> 00:10:19,052 well, I see no reason why the keel failed. 276 00:10:19,086 --> 00:10:21,254 You know, Charlie, I have some sailing experience myself. 277 00:10:21,288 --> 00:10:23,824 Well, no, no. 278 00:10:23,857 --> 00:10:25,726 For real. Not like my chess experience. 279 00:10:25,759 --> 00:10:26,593 Real experience. 280 00:10:26,626 --> 00:10:27,728 I bet you're gonna tell me about it. 281 00:10:27,761 --> 00:10:29,096 Yes, I am. 282 00:10:29,129 --> 00:10:32,199 I took a three-month sabbatical from MIT, 283 00:10:32,232 --> 00:10:34,802 and I spent it navigating the South Pacific 284 00:10:34,835 --> 00:10:36,103 with a friend from grad school. 285 00:10:36,136 --> 00:10:37,771 Now, I know it sounds like 286 00:10:37,805 --> 00:10:39,940 I'm in danger of not having a point here, 287 00:10:39,973 --> 00:10:41,374 but I do, and it's this: 288 00:10:41,408 --> 00:10:43,811 Out at sea, all bets are off. 289 00:10:43,844 --> 00:10:47,047 You encounter forces that you could never, ever anticipate. 290 00:10:47,080 --> 00:10:49,717 Granted, some of those forces have to do with, you know, 291 00:10:49,750 --> 00:10:52,052 being confined to a very small space 292 00:10:52,085 --> 00:10:54,788 with someone who you thought you knew but clearly didn't, 293 00:10:54,822 --> 00:10:56,023 someone who is so enamored 294 00:10:56,056 --> 00:10:57,357 with the sound of their own voice 295 00:10:57,390 --> 00:10:58,726 that they could just talk endlessly 296 00:10:58,759 --> 00:10:59,927 for hours and hours 297 00:10:59,960 --> 00:11:01,361 without ever needing to even have 298 00:11:01,394 --> 00:11:02,229 to take a breath. Millie. 299 00:11:02,262 --> 00:11:03,697 I mean, you don't know what it's like. 300 00:11:03,731 --> 00:11:04,698 You said you had a point. 301 00:11:04,732 --> 00:11:06,166 And I do. 302 00:11:06,199 --> 00:11:08,836 Professor, it's this: 303 00:11:08,869 --> 00:11:09,803 The ocean has to have exerted 304 00:11:09,837 --> 00:11:11,839 tremendous physical pressure on this boat. 305 00:11:11,872 --> 00:11:13,907 I mean, have you accounted for 306 00:11:13,941 --> 00:11:16,209 tensile stress, for compressive creep, 307 00:11:16,243 --> 00:11:17,344 for material fatigue here? 308 00:11:17,377 --> 00:11:18,678 Well, I ran calculations... 309 00:11:20,781 --> 00:11:24,718 ...to evaluate probabilities for material failures, 310 00:11:24,752 --> 00:11:25,853 to see if the design 311 00:11:25,886 --> 00:11:28,421 would withstand ocean conditions. 312 00:11:28,455 --> 00:11:31,191 And I'll tell you, I cannot find a single flaw. 313 00:11:31,224 --> 00:11:34,862 Well, then why'd the yacht sink? 314 00:11:34,895 --> 00:11:38,198 MEGAN: Colby, you're gonna want to hear this, too. 315 00:11:38,231 --> 00:11:39,967 That was the lab. 316 00:11:40,000 --> 00:11:41,334 They just finished the preliminary, 317 00:11:41,368 --> 00:11:43,103 analysis on the blood you found 318 00:11:43,136 --> 00:11:45,005 - on the Morris barge. - Uh-huh. 319 00:11:45,038 --> 00:11:48,108 They isolated three distinct samples. 320 00:11:48,141 --> 00:11:49,943 The first one belongs to our deceased diver, 321 00:11:49,977 --> 00:11:51,812 Koontz, and the other two... 322 00:11:51,845 --> 00:11:53,814 - What, the brothers? - Yeah. 323 00:11:53,847 --> 00:11:54,982 The blood-types are consistent. 324 00:11:55,015 --> 00:11:56,316 So the Morris brothers become 325 00:11:56,349 --> 00:11:58,451 potential victims now, not suspects? 326 00:11:58,485 --> 00:11:59,887 Which means we shift 327 00:11:59,920 --> 00:12:00,754 our focus where? 328 00:12:00,788 --> 00:12:02,489 MEGAN: Other salvage companies maybe? 329 00:12:02,522 --> 00:12:04,892 Somebody who was trying to stop the Morris barge 330 00:12:04,925 --> 00:12:06,894 - from finding the yacht? - LIZ: Or it could be related 331 00:12:06,927 --> 00:12:08,762 to one of the drug operations I was telling Don about. 332 00:12:08,796 --> 00:12:11,064 - DON: Right. - Either they're involved 333 00:12:11,098 --> 00:12:12,933 or maybe the search for the yacht took them too close 334 00:12:12,966 --> 00:12:14,201 to something they weren't supposed to see. 335 00:12:14,234 --> 00:12:15,836 It's safe to say the guy was shot on the barge. 336 00:12:15,869 --> 00:12:16,937 Right? It's just a question 337 00:12:16,970 --> 00:12:18,138 of where it was at the time. 338 00:12:18,171 --> 00:12:19,807 If we knew where the barge was, we would 339 00:12:19,840 --> 00:12:20,707 know what other ships 340 00:12:20,740 --> 00:12:22,342 were in the area, who else had access. 341 00:12:25,145 --> 00:12:26,513 CHARLIE: I got to tell you, 342 00:12:26,546 --> 00:12:29,482 from a mathematical standpoint, the designs 343 00:12:29,516 --> 00:12:30,483 for this yacht are absolutely amazing. 344 00:12:30,517 --> 00:12:32,252 I mean, it almost has me thinking about getting 345 00:12:32,285 --> 00:12:34,187 back into my fluid dynamics work again. 346 00:12:34,221 --> 00:12:35,388 Ooh, you mean 347 00:12:35,422 --> 00:12:38,125 abandon your cognitive emergence theory? 348 00:12:38,158 --> 00:12:39,526 Is that what you're talking about? 349 00:12:39,559 --> 00:12:40,727 I said "almost". 350 00:12:40,760 --> 00:12:41,995 Oh, good, because I remember the damage that some of those, 351 00:12:42,029 --> 00:12:45,398 uh, fluid dynamics experiments did on the pond in the backyard. 352 00:12:45,432 --> 00:12:47,300 All the koi lived. 353 00:12:47,334 --> 00:12:48,535 (door opens) Hey. 354 00:12:48,568 --> 00:12:50,503 - Donny. Dinner's over, - Hey, boys. 355 00:12:50,537 --> 00:12:52,539 but we have some leftovers, you interested? 356 00:12:52,572 --> 00:12:54,908 Oh, no. I'm good, I ate. Thanks. 357 00:12:54,942 --> 00:12:56,309 Wouldn't be, uh, dinner 358 00:12:56,343 --> 00:12:58,011 with Agent Liz Warner, 359 00:12:58,045 --> 00:12:59,379 would it? 360 00:12:59,412 --> 00:13:00,914 I heard she was back. 361 00:13:00,948 --> 00:13:02,115 I might've mentioned 362 00:13:02,149 --> 00:13:02,950 something to him. 363 00:13:02,983 --> 00:13:04,351 ALAN: Seems to me that when you two 364 00:13:04,384 --> 00:13:05,418 worked together you were 365 00:13:05,452 --> 00:13:06,519 kind of interested in each other. 366 00:13:06,553 --> 00:13:08,922 So? 367 00:13:08,956 --> 00:13:10,523 Well? 368 00:13:10,557 --> 00:13:11,859 What are you gonna do? 369 00:13:11,892 --> 00:13:13,827 I don't know. We'll see. 370 00:13:13,861 --> 00:13:14,962 I mean, I'm pretty busy, right? 371 00:13:14,995 --> 00:13:17,564 And, uh, and she's busy. 372 00:13:17,597 --> 00:13:19,299 We'll see. 373 00:13:19,332 --> 00:13:22,135 Okay. 374 00:13:22,169 --> 00:13:25,172 So, anything new on the yacht 375 00:13:25,205 --> 00:13:26,006 or the diver's murder? 376 00:13:26,039 --> 00:13:27,474 Nah. 377 00:13:27,507 --> 00:13:30,477 The problem is, it's like, uh, we got a mobile crime scene. 378 00:13:30,510 --> 00:13:32,279 - You mean the barge? - Yeah, I mean, 379 00:13:32,312 --> 00:13:34,147 as many as, what, three murders, 380 00:13:34,181 --> 00:13:36,116 and, uh, I mean, it could've happened anywhere. 381 00:13:36,149 --> 00:13:39,119 Well, we may be able to figure out where it happened. 382 00:13:39,152 --> 00:13:41,421 All right, well, tell me what you need; I'll make it happen. 383 00:13:41,454 --> 00:13:43,957 CHARLIE: The question we're asking is quite simple: 384 00:13:43,991 --> 00:13:46,093 how far did this barge go 385 00:13:46,126 --> 00:13:48,996 while it was out, and how can we retrace its path? 386 00:13:49,029 --> 00:13:51,464 Oh, come on, Charlie. I'm calling your bluff here. 387 00:13:51,498 --> 00:13:53,100 No, you got to let him run with this. 388 00:13:53,133 --> 00:13:55,402 He's fun to watch when he gets going. 389 00:13:55,435 --> 00:13:57,304 See, the key is finding 390 00:13:57,337 --> 00:13:59,139 possible data sources-- believe it or not, 391 00:13:59,172 --> 00:14:01,541 there's a lot more clues out here 392 00:14:01,574 --> 00:14:03,310 than you probably even realize-- for instance, 393 00:14:03,343 --> 00:14:04,912 how much fuel was consumed? 394 00:14:04,945 --> 00:14:06,279 How many engine hours were logged? 395 00:14:06,313 --> 00:14:07,981 Did they record any sonar readings? 396 00:14:08,015 --> 00:14:10,918 How far was this anchor chain run out, 397 00:14:10,951 --> 00:14:13,086 and was there evidence of a particular 398 00:14:13,120 --> 00:14:14,554 algae bloom on the chain? 399 00:14:14,587 --> 00:14:16,656 Ah, I'm having a bad algebra flashback. 400 00:14:16,689 --> 00:14:18,591 "If a salvage barge was headed west 401 00:14:18,625 --> 00:14:19,960 "at six knots in a headwind 402 00:14:19,993 --> 00:14:21,261 - of eight knots..." - Oh, it's not 403 00:14:21,294 --> 00:14:22,195 even that difficult. 404 00:14:22,229 --> 00:14:24,497 Look, every piece of data is a constraint. 405 00:14:24,531 --> 00:14:26,166 Okay? 406 00:14:26,199 --> 00:14:28,601 And the path of the boat must obey every constraint. 407 00:14:28,635 --> 00:14:30,637 So the set of possible paths 408 00:14:30,670 --> 00:14:33,941 is pared down with each new measurement. 409 00:14:33,974 --> 00:14:36,576 See, now I'm gonna make a list of possible data sources. 410 00:14:36,609 --> 00:14:38,011 You two start collecting. 411 00:14:38,045 --> 00:14:40,013 COLBY: Okay, wait, hang on a second, Charlie. 412 00:14:40,047 --> 00:14:40,914 I actually have information 413 00:14:40,948 --> 00:14:43,951 on fuel consumption and engine hours. 414 00:14:43,984 --> 00:14:45,552 Hit me with it. 415 00:14:45,585 --> 00:14:47,654 68 gallons and 16 hours. 416 00:14:49,522 --> 00:14:50,457 You sure about that? 417 00:14:50,490 --> 00:14:52,625 That's what it says in the report, Charlie. 418 00:14:52,659 --> 00:14:55,528 I mean, I can double- check it, but that's what it says. 419 00:14:55,562 --> 00:14:58,531 What? Charlie, you can't already know where the barge went. 420 00:14:58,565 --> 00:15:00,567 No, but... 421 00:15:00,600 --> 00:15:03,636 I can tell you where it didn't go. 422 00:15:03,670 --> 00:15:05,505 You see, the Cheetah 423 00:15:05,538 --> 00:15:07,140 went down here. 424 00:15:07,174 --> 00:15:09,276 Approximately 40 miles out, and according 425 00:15:09,309 --> 00:15:11,611 to these engine and fuel hours data... 426 00:15:11,644 --> 00:15:13,947 Well, I can tell you right now 427 00:15:13,981 --> 00:15:16,383 that this barge traveled 428 00:15:16,416 --> 00:15:19,552 a maximum of 20 miles. 429 00:15:19,586 --> 00:15:21,388 Round trip. 430 00:15:21,421 --> 00:15:22,589 Well, that means it was never more than 431 00:15:22,622 --> 00:15:23,823 - ten miles out. - Which means 432 00:15:23,856 --> 00:15:26,093 they were nowhere near where the Cheetah went down. 433 00:15:26,126 --> 00:15:28,228 - You know it. - All right, 434 00:15:28,261 --> 00:15:30,097 but all of the assumptions that we're making 435 00:15:30,130 --> 00:15:31,331 about motive and cause 436 00:15:31,364 --> 00:15:33,000 are all attributed to finding that boat. 437 00:15:33,033 --> 00:15:35,235 Well, then, your assumptions are wrong. 438 00:15:36,636 --> 00:15:38,538 So if they weren't looking for the racing yacht, 439 00:15:38,571 --> 00:15:40,107 then what were they looking for? 440 00:15:53,720 --> 00:15:54,554 Excuse me, Charles, 441 00:15:54,587 --> 00:15:56,523 I have the admissions list for you. 442 00:15:56,556 --> 00:15:58,691 Still working on the racing yacht,Professor 443 00:15:58,725 --> 00:16:01,028 Uh, no, actually. 444 00:16:01,061 --> 00:16:02,429 The case has taken a turn 445 00:16:02,462 --> 00:16:03,530 in a different direction. 446 00:16:03,563 --> 00:16:05,598 Oh, really. What is it now? 447 00:16:05,632 --> 00:16:06,699 Now, I'm trying to retrace 448 00:16:06,733 --> 00:16:09,002 the path of a marine salvage barge. 449 00:16:09,036 --> 00:16:10,503 Why would you want to do that? 450 00:16:10,537 --> 00:16:12,572 The FBI suspects there was a murder on board. 451 00:16:12,605 --> 00:16:15,308 Really? And if I can tell them where the barge went, 452 00:16:15,342 --> 00:16:17,677 then hopefully figure out who else was in the area. 453 00:16:17,710 --> 00:16:19,646 Oh, you mean the killer. 454 00:16:19,679 --> 00:16:20,613 Hmm? Yeah. 455 00:16:20,647 --> 00:16:21,781 Still, a barge... ugh. 456 00:16:21,814 --> 00:16:23,316 Doesn't quite have the snap 457 00:16:23,350 --> 00:16:25,085 and sex appeal of a racing yacht, 458 00:16:25,118 --> 00:16:26,719 - does it? - No, not exactly. 459 00:16:26,753 --> 00:16:29,156 - You're reading up on chess? - Yes. 460 00:16:29,189 --> 00:16:30,590 Okay, good, so... 461 00:16:30,623 --> 00:16:32,559 Lasker or Jankowski? Which one's 462 00:16:32,592 --> 00:16:34,494 - gonna give me a better shot? - Millie, this isn't 463 00:16:34,527 --> 00:16:35,495 Come on. 464 00:16:35,528 --> 00:16:36,296 the kind of thing that you can learn overnight. 465 00:16:36,329 --> 00:16:38,365 I'm a quick study. I'm very smart. 466 00:16:38,398 --> 00:16:39,299 (knock at door) 467 00:16:39,332 --> 00:16:39,732 The game of chess is like a sword fight. 468 00:16:39,766 --> 00:16:40,667 Anyway, I can... 469 00:16:40,700 --> 00:16:42,135 Professor Eppes. 470 00:16:42,169 --> 00:16:43,536 Oh, men in suits. 471 00:16:43,570 --> 00:16:44,471 If you don't mind, 472 00:16:44,504 --> 00:16:46,206 we need to speak to Professor Eppes alone. 473 00:16:46,239 --> 00:16:48,475 Uh, I don't mind at all, Charlie. 474 00:16:50,177 --> 00:16:51,311 I'll just read both of them... tonight. 475 00:16:52,245 --> 00:16:53,113 Gentlemen. 476 00:16:54,747 --> 00:16:57,284 (door closes) Perfect timing, gentlemen. 477 00:16:57,317 --> 00:16:58,651 What's this about? 478 00:16:58,685 --> 00:17:00,687 We're with the National Security Agency. 479 00:17:00,720 --> 00:17:02,689 We have a situation, we're hoping you can help us out. 480 00:17:02,722 --> 00:17:04,691 I'm always happy to help you guys. I am working 481 00:17:04,724 --> 00:17:06,593 on something for the FBI right now. 482 00:17:06,626 --> 00:17:07,460 We know what you're 483 00:17:07,494 --> 00:17:08,761 involved in, Professor. 484 00:17:08,795 --> 00:17:10,597 We also know that you have an interest 485 00:17:10,630 --> 00:17:12,332 in a missing racing yacht. The Cheetah. 486 00:17:12,365 --> 00:17:14,067 That's why we've come to you. 487 00:17:14,101 --> 00:17:16,603 We want you to help us find it. 488 00:17:16,636 --> 00:17:18,638 Within hours of the time the Cheetah went down, 489 00:17:18,671 --> 00:17:20,407 we had two search vessels in the area. 490 00:17:20,440 --> 00:17:22,075 We've worked around the clock, 491 00:17:22,109 --> 00:17:24,577 sonar mapping every inch of the bottom. 492 00:17:24,611 --> 00:17:27,280 And are you sure you're looking in the spot that she went down? 493 00:17:27,314 --> 00:17:28,581 The boat's locator beacon gave precise 494 00:17:28,615 --> 00:17:30,617 GPS coordinates until the moment it went under. 495 00:17:30,650 --> 00:17:32,719 Still, despite our best efforts, we've found nothing. 496 00:17:32,752 --> 00:17:34,654 May... may I inquire 497 00:17:34,687 --> 00:17:38,291 why the NSA is so interested in finding this yacht? 498 00:17:40,427 --> 00:17:42,362 CHARLIE: N-S-A, Never Say Anything. 499 00:17:42,395 --> 00:17:44,597 I get it. 500 00:17:54,374 --> 00:17:55,742 You haven't been able to find 501 00:17:55,775 --> 00:17:57,377 this boat because you've been looking 502 00:17:57,410 --> 00:17:58,711 in the wrong place. Your search pattern, 503 00:17:58,745 --> 00:17:59,646 probably assumes 504 00:17:59,679 --> 00:18:02,715 that the Cheetah sank something... 505 00:18:02,749 --> 00:18:05,185 something like this. 506 00:18:05,218 --> 00:18:06,586 When in reality... 507 00:18:14,161 --> 00:18:16,329 In reality... the Cheetah 508 00:18:16,363 --> 00:18:18,498 probably sank something a little more... 509 00:18:21,401 --> 00:18:22,602 ...like that. 510 00:18:22,635 --> 00:18:23,403 It glides forward. 511 00:18:23,436 --> 00:18:25,738 That's correct. It glides forward. 512 00:18:25,772 --> 00:18:27,640 Now, a boat like the Cheetah, 513 00:18:27,674 --> 00:18:29,476 a boat with this sophisticated a design, 514 00:18:29,509 --> 00:18:31,378 it practically flies under water, 515 00:18:31,411 --> 00:18:33,513 traveling laterally four, maybe even 516 00:18:33,546 --> 00:18:35,148 five feet for every foot that it falls. 517 00:18:35,182 --> 00:18:36,583 Now knowing what I know about the hull, 518 00:18:36,616 --> 00:18:38,618 given the depth of the water, 519 00:18:38,651 --> 00:18:39,852 I should be able to determine 520 00:18:39,886 --> 00:18:41,421 with a fair amount of accuracy 521 00:18:41,454 --> 00:18:44,424 just how far she traveled before hitting the bottom. 522 00:18:44,457 --> 00:18:46,559 And then you guys can refocus your search. 523 00:18:46,593 --> 00:18:49,296 - How long will it take you? - I'll get on it right away. 524 00:18:49,329 --> 00:18:51,531 Uh, oh, and Professor... 525 00:18:51,564 --> 00:18:54,367 This is a matter of national security. 526 00:18:54,401 --> 00:18:56,669 It's need-to-know only, so not a word to anyone. 527 00:18:56,703 --> 00:18:59,206 That includes the FBI. 528 00:19:05,378 --> 00:19:06,879 If the Morris barge was never near 529 00:19:06,913 --> 00:19:09,582 where the yacht went down, then they weren't after the yacht. 530 00:19:09,616 --> 00:19:10,717 Maybe they're involved 531 00:19:10,750 --> 00:19:12,852 in one of the drug operations you were talking about? 532 00:19:12,885 --> 00:19:14,354 Yeah, but drug runners usually 533 00:19:14,387 --> 00:19:15,822 stay further out in international waters. 534 00:19:15,855 --> 00:19:17,690 But I don't think we can rule it out. 535 00:19:17,724 --> 00:19:18,925 I just spoke to the E.R.T. lab. 536 00:19:18,958 --> 00:19:21,661 Turns out the other two traces of blood we found definitely 537 00:19:21,694 --> 00:19:24,364 belong to Chris and Robert Morris. 538 00:19:24,397 --> 00:19:25,565 How big a leap would it be 539 00:19:25,598 --> 00:19:26,733 to assume they're dead, same as their diver? 540 00:19:26,766 --> 00:19:27,967 COLBY: Yeah, I mean, that would explain 541 00:19:28,000 --> 00:19:29,802 why we can't find them. And if their killer 542 00:19:29,836 --> 00:19:31,571 dumped the bodies out in the open ocean, 543 00:19:31,604 --> 00:19:33,640 there's no telling how far they could've drifted by now. 544 00:19:33,673 --> 00:19:36,376 Maybe not. Can I see that coroner's report? 545 00:19:36,409 --> 00:19:39,446 There were impressions on the diver's ankles. 546 00:19:39,479 --> 00:19:41,948 Here, let's put this up on the screen. 547 00:19:41,981 --> 00:19:43,816 Report says the impressions are 548 00:19:43,850 --> 00:19:44,851 consistent with having been 549 00:19:44,884 --> 00:19:46,986 - caused by a rope. - And not 550 00:19:47,019 --> 00:19:48,921 - the fishing net? - LIZ: More like something 551 00:19:48,955 --> 00:19:50,790 was tied around his ankles. 552 00:19:50,823 --> 00:19:53,426 A weight probably. 553 00:19:53,460 --> 00:19:54,494 So whoever threw him in the ocean 554 00:19:54,527 --> 00:19:56,529 probably anchored him down, and for some reason 555 00:19:56,563 --> 00:20:00,367 his rope became free and he just drifted, 556 00:20:00,400 --> 00:20:02,269 and ended up in the fishing net. 557 00:20:02,302 --> 00:20:03,102 Okay, so if that's true, 558 00:20:03,135 --> 00:20:04,304 then the Morris brothers could still 559 00:20:04,337 --> 00:20:06,606 be anchored to the bottom right where they were dropped. 560 00:20:06,639 --> 00:20:08,608 All right, so we need to talk to Charlie. 561 00:20:08,641 --> 00:20:10,577 He can tell us where that barge went when it was out, 562 00:20:10,610 --> 00:20:12,279 we got a good idea where to look for the bodies. 563 00:20:15,748 --> 00:20:17,484 DON: Charlie? 564 00:20:17,517 --> 00:20:18,651 Hey. What's going on? Hey. 565 00:20:18,685 --> 00:20:19,719 Why don't you answer your phone? 566 00:20:19,752 --> 00:20:21,821 I'm sorry. I've been busy working. 567 00:20:21,854 --> 00:20:23,590 Oh, no, no, that's all right. What, are you making progress? 568 00:20:23,623 --> 00:20:24,624 Here's the thing. 569 00:20:24,657 --> 00:20:26,426 I had to back-burner 570 00:20:26,459 --> 00:20:29,696 the, um, salvage barge thing for a while. 571 00:20:29,729 --> 00:20:30,730 What are you talking about? 572 00:20:30,763 --> 00:20:31,964 Something else came up. 573 00:20:31,998 --> 00:20:33,933 Like what? 574 00:20:33,966 --> 00:20:36,369 I can't talk about it. 575 00:20:36,403 --> 00:20:37,704 Look, I think I got two bodies down there 576 00:20:37,737 --> 00:20:38,771 on the bottom of the ocean. 577 00:20:38,805 --> 00:20:40,707 I don't know how long they're going to stay put. 578 00:20:40,740 --> 00:20:43,476 You told me you were going to figure out where that barge was. 579 00:20:43,510 --> 00:20:45,845 I understand. I'll get on it as soon as I can. 580 00:20:45,878 --> 00:20:47,013 What do you mean "as soon as you can"? 581 00:20:47,046 --> 00:20:48,581 Sorry. 582 00:20:48,615 --> 00:20:50,650 Well, that's not good enough. "Sorry." 583 00:20:51,818 --> 00:20:53,653 Wh-What's going on? 584 00:20:53,686 --> 00:20:55,588 DON: I don't know. You tell me. 585 00:20:55,622 --> 00:20:57,924 Hey. Hey. 586 00:20:57,957 --> 00:20:59,726 I'm in a no-win situation. 587 00:20:59,759 --> 00:21:02,429 You know, he wants me to do something, I can't right now. 588 00:21:02,462 --> 00:21:03,630 Why not? 589 00:21:03,663 --> 00:21:05,432 Because I'm doing something else. 590 00:21:05,465 --> 00:21:06,966 All right? Something I can't talk about. 591 00:21:06,999 --> 00:21:08,701 All right, relax. 592 00:21:08,735 --> 00:21:10,537 I'm not gonna ask. 593 00:21:10,570 --> 00:21:13,340 It's your choice what to work on, and, uh... 594 00:21:13,373 --> 00:21:14,774 What's that supposed to mean? 595 00:21:14,807 --> 00:21:16,042 Well, it doesn't mean anything more than what it means. 596 00:21:16,075 --> 00:21:17,944 You know what? It's... 597 00:21:17,977 --> 00:21:19,812 it's moot now anyway, so just forget it. 598 00:21:19,846 --> 00:21:22,515 I-I just... I'm pretty much done with what I'm doing. 599 00:21:22,549 --> 00:21:23,750 I'm just hungry. 600 00:21:23,783 --> 00:21:24,751 You know what, I'll stay. 601 00:21:24,784 --> 00:21:27,354 I'll stay and just do what he wants me to do. 602 00:21:31,791 --> 00:21:34,894 (siren wailing in distance) 603 00:21:34,927 --> 00:21:36,829 Liz. 604 00:21:38,665 --> 00:21:40,500 Hey. 605 00:21:40,533 --> 00:21:42,369 What's going on? 606 00:21:45,805 --> 00:21:51,678 Last time, with us, I was just passing through. 607 00:21:51,711 --> 00:21:53,480 Now I'm assigned here... 608 00:21:54,614 --> 00:21:57,417 ...and... 609 00:21:57,450 --> 00:21:58,751 What? And what? 610 00:21:58,785 --> 00:22:00,553 Come on. 611 00:22:00,587 --> 00:22:01,921 It's complicated now. 612 00:22:01,954 --> 00:22:03,956 Yeah? Why's that? 613 00:22:06,593 --> 00:22:08,628 People will find out. 614 00:22:08,661 --> 00:22:10,096 So what? So what? 615 00:22:10,129 --> 00:22:11,831 Yeah. This is the bureau. 616 00:22:11,864 --> 00:22:13,566 It matters. 617 00:22:13,600 --> 00:22:15,468 Lots of agents are together. 618 00:22:19,506 --> 00:22:22,542 Where does your prosecutor girlfriend fit into all this? 619 00:22:23,676 --> 00:22:24,977 She doesn't. 620 00:22:27,079 --> 00:22:29,081 CHARLIE: Here. I'm done. 621 00:22:29,115 --> 00:22:30,750 Here's everything you need. 622 00:22:30,783 --> 00:22:32,919 Uh, actually, pal, it's a little late. 623 00:22:32,952 --> 00:22:34,654 You don't want it now? 624 00:22:34,687 --> 00:22:36,055 No, no, sorry, I want it. Look, Charlie, 625 00:22:36,088 --> 00:22:37,824 I want it; it's just we can't get a boat 626 00:22:37,857 --> 00:22:39,592 out there till morning, that's all. 627 00:22:39,626 --> 00:22:41,060 You were able to map out the barge's path? 628 00:22:41,093 --> 00:22:42,762 Sort of. I laid out a large grid. 629 00:22:42,795 --> 00:22:44,597 I mean, they'll have to check it, but there's a better 630 00:22:44,631 --> 00:22:45,898 than an 83% chance 631 00:22:45,932 --> 00:22:47,667 that it covers the Morris barge's operations. 632 00:22:47,700 --> 00:22:49,469 It's just as I figured. 633 00:22:49,502 --> 00:22:51,838 They never left the shallow water. 634 00:22:51,871 --> 00:22:54,106 MAN (over radio): Search Team One completing the sweep 635 00:22:54,140 --> 00:22:55,575 of Grid Four. 636 00:22:55,608 --> 00:22:57,844 All right, well, GPS coordinates put us 637 00:22:57,877 --> 00:22:59,912 right on the edge of Abalone Cove. 638 00:22:59,946 --> 00:23:01,548 Charlie, we're going to be coming around 639 00:23:01,581 --> 00:23:03,816 to the port side now and beginning another pass. 640 00:23:03,850 --> 00:23:06,152 Okay, uh, copy that. 641 00:23:06,185 --> 00:23:09,055 Charlie, you said last night there was an 83% chance 642 00:23:09,088 --> 00:23:11,023 that the Morris barge was actually working 643 00:23:11,057 --> 00:23:12,091 within your search grid, right? 644 00:23:12,124 --> 00:23:13,225 That's right. 645 00:23:13,259 --> 00:23:15,995 Okay, well, there's still a 17% chance they weren't. 646 00:23:16,028 --> 00:23:16,863 Wow, Liz, I didn't realize 647 00:23:16,896 --> 00:23:18,798 you were such a glass-half-empty type. 648 00:23:18,831 --> 00:23:20,800 You know, 83% is still a very high probability. 649 00:23:20,833 --> 00:23:21,801 Whoa. 650 00:23:21,834 --> 00:23:23,202 Go back. 651 00:23:23,235 --> 00:23:24,671 What was that? 652 00:23:24,704 --> 00:23:25,772 Hey, did you guys see that? 653 00:23:25,805 --> 00:23:26,873 Uh, yeah, Charlie. 654 00:23:26,906 --> 00:23:28,575 Sonar mapping's picking it up, too. 655 00:23:28,608 --> 00:23:30,510 Let me steer the camera back around. 656 00:23:30,543 --> 00:23:31,944 Uh, I think it was back this way a little bit. 657 00:23:31,978 --> 00:23:32,311 He'll get it. 658 00:23:35,181 --> 00:23:37,650 It's a body. 659 00:23:37,684 --> 00:23:39,619 Confirming a body. 660 00:23:39,652 --> 00:23:40,820 Sonar mapping's picking up two of them. 661 00:23:40,853 --> 00:23:42,622 COLBY: Chris and Robert Morris. 662 00:23:42,655 --> 00:23:43,990 I never doubted you, Charlie. 663 00:23:44,023 --> 00:23:45,625 Wait a minute. 664 00:23:45,658 --> 00:23:47,927 Sonar's reading something else down there. 665 00:23:47,960 --> 00:23:49,962 Is that another body? 666 00:23:49,996 --> 00:23:51,731 Negative, this is much bigger. 667 00:23:51,764 --> 00:23:52,599 Looks like a vessel. 668 00:23:52,632 --> 00:23:55,434 All right, can you get a video on it? 669 00:23:57,136 --> 00:23:59,005 It's the Cheetah. 670 00:23:59,038 --> 00:24:00,973 No, it can't be. I've done all the calculations. 671 00:24:01,007 --> 00:24:02,575 It shouldn't be anywhere near here. 672 00:24:02,609 --> 00:24:04,711 It shouldn't be, but it is. 673 00:24:13,119 --> 00:24:15,788 (indistinct police radio transmission) 674 00:24:15,822 --> 00:24:17,256 CHARLIE: None of this makes sense. 675 00:24:17,289 --> 00:24:19,692 All the available pieces of data we have 676 00:24:19,726 --> 00:24:20,993 indicate that this yacht went down 677 00:24:21,027 --> 00:24:22,194 40 miles out to sea. 678 00:24:22,228 --> 00:24:23,796 So how do you explain it showing up 679 00:24:23,830 --> 00:24:25,832 so close to shore? 680 00:24:25,865 --> 00:24:26,833 We have no idea. 681 00:24:26,866 --> 00:24:27,834 The Morris brothers-- 682 00:24:27,867 --> 00:24:29,101 they knew exactly where to look. 683 00:24:30,236 --> 00:24:31,704 What do you make of this? 684 00:24:31,738 --> 00:24:32,872 Morris Marine Salvage. 685 00:24:32,905 --> 00:24:34,006 Lift bags. 686 00:24:34,040 --> 00:24:36,175 They're used to raise a sunken ship 687 00:24:36,208 --> 00:24:38,611 up to the surface. 688 00:24:38,645 --> 00:24:40,847 They'd already brought her up. 689 00:24:40,880 --> 00:24:43,115 Why would somebody bring up a $2 million prize 690 00:24:43,149 --> 00:24:44,684 and then throw it back? 691 00:24:46,753 --> 00:24:48,287 Who's the agent in charge? 692 00:24:48,320 --> 00:24:49,488 It's Agent Eppes; he's right there. 693 00:24:49,522 --> 00:24:52,925 Professor Eppes, I suppose you think you're pretty clever. 694 00:24:52,959 --> 00:24:55,027 I'm sorry, I'm not sure what you mean. 695 00:24:55,061 --> 00:24:56,095 You intentionally sent us in the wrong direction 696 00:24:56,128 --> 00:24:57,296 so you could help your brother find this yacht. 697 00:24:57,329 --> 00:25:00,600 No, no, no, I know it looks like that, but believe me... 698 00:25:00,633 --> 00:25:02,635 You'll be lucky if you don't lose your security clearance. 699 00:25:02,669 --> 00:25:03,936 Whoa, whoa, whoa, hey. 700 00:25:03,970 --> 00:25:06,739 Agent Cordero, Agent Graves, I did nothing wrong. 701 00:25:06,773 --> 00:25:08,240 - What's going on here? - You Eppes? 702 00:25:08,274 --> 00:25:09,441 Yeah. 703 00:25:09,475 --> 00:25:10,309 You're going to look worse than your brother in all this. 704 00:25:10,342 --> 00:25:12,011 - And where are you guys from? - NSA. 705 00:25:15,582 --> 00:25:17,149 GRAVES: Do you have any idea 706 00:25:17,183 --> 00:25:18,250 how many taxpayer dollars you wasted 707 00:25:18,284 --> 00:25:19,552 sending us in the wrong direction? 708 00:25:19,586 --> 00:25:20,620 Back off already. He doesn't know. 709 00:25:20,653 --> 00:25:23,155 I mean, how many times do you want him to say it? 710 00:25:23,189 --> 00:25:24,657 We weren't looking for the yacht. 711 00:25:24,691 --> 00:25:26,726 We, we were tracing the path of a salvage barge... 712 00:25:26,759 --> 00:25:28,595 And you just happened to find her. What luck. 713 00:25:28,628 --> 00:25:29,629 I'm going to go now. 714 00:25:29,662 --> 00:25:30,697 - No, you're not. - Yes, you are. 715 00:25:30,730 --> 00:25:33,566 - Go ahead, it's fine. - Good-bye. 716 00:25:33,600 --> 00:25:36,035 Look, guys. 717 00:25:36,068 --> 00:25:38,137 Clearly, we thought we were working on different cases. 718 00:25:38,170 --> 00:25:39,939 Obviously, we're not, so why don't we cut 719 00:25:39,972 --> 00:25:43,142 all the interagency crap and try to figure out what's going on? 720 00:25:43,175 --> 00:25:45,211 Would you please tell me, what is the NSA's interest in this? 721 00:25:48,748 --> 00:25:51,784 Aw, come on, please, give me a break. 722 00:25:51,818 --> 00:25:54,787 Okay. NSA has been tracking 723 00:25:54,821 --> 00:25:57,089 an arms dealer named Hashim Aziz. 724 00:25:57,123 --> 00:25:59,692 He's Pakistani, terrorist ties. 725 00:25:59,726 --> 00:26:00,693 He's on every agency's watch list. 726 00:26:00,727 --> 00:26:03,029 DON: What, you think he's connected to this? 727 00:26:03,062 --> 00:26:05,698 Aziz recently transferred a large sum of money 728 00:26:05,732 --> 00:26:06,733 to Reid Sarasin. 729 00:26:06,766 --> 00:26:07,800 The skipper? 730 00:26:07,834 --> 00:26:09,736 CORDERO: The reason for the payment is unknown. 731 00:26:09,769 --> 00:26:10,703 Best guess right now? 732 00:26:10,737 --> 00:26:13,305 That yacht was smuggling something for Aziz. 733 00:26:13,339 --> 00:26:15,775 All right, so now I understand why someone would pull it up 734 00:26:15,808 --> 00:26:17,009 a-and throw it back. 735 00:26:17,043 --> 00:26:18,611 They got what they wanted. 736 00:26:18,645 --> 00:26:20,880 The thing is: we don't know what it was. 737 00:26:22,248 --> 00:26:24,651 Right. 738 00:26:24,684 --> 00:26:27,153 All of our search efforts for the Cheetah have been focused 739 00:26:27,186 --> 00:26:30,657 right in this area here, and that's only for one reason. 740 00:26:30,690 --> 00:26:32,024 Because that's where the locator beacon 741 00:26:32,058 --> 00:26:33,159 stopped transmitting. 742 00:26:33,192 --> 00:26:35,394 Right, and the assumption was it stopped transmitting 743 00:26:35,427 --> 00:26:36,663 because the boat went underwater. 744 00:26:36,696 --> 00:26:37,697 But there are other reasons 745 00:26:37,730 --> 00:26:39,198 the beacon might have quit, right? 746 00:26:39,231 --> 00:26:41,701 Say you're the skipper, Reid Sarasin, right? 747 00:26:41,734 --> 00:26:42,835 You're the last man on the boat, 748 00:26:42,869 --> 00:26:45,371 you're taking on water, and you're smuggling something. 749 00:26:45,404 --> 00:26:47,707 You're going to try and get to shallow water 750 00:26:47,740 --> 00:26:49,375 as fast as possible, 'cause that's the only way 751 00:26:49,408 --> 00:26:51,377 you can recover whatever it is you're smuggling. 752 00:26:51,410 --> 00:26:54,146 And you don't want anybody to know where the boat winds up. 753 00:26:54,180 --> 00:26:56,649 Once my crew's gone, I turn off my homing beacon, 754 00:26:56,683 --> 00:26:58,685 aim my yacht for the closest shoreline. 755 00:26:58,718 --> 00:27:01,020 Right, it explains why the boat wound up 756 00:27:01,053 --> 00:27:04,090 so close in, and it explains how the Morris brothers knew 757 00:27:04,123 --> 00:27:06,092 where it was-- because Sarasin told them. 758 00:27:06,125 --> 00:27:08,661 Which means he didn't drown at sea. 759 00:27:08,695 --> 00:27:10,262 He's still alive. 760 00:27:12,932 --> 00:27:14,701 No good deed goes unpunished, right? 761 00:27:14,734 --> 00:27:16,769 Hey, come on, look, don't worry about those NSA guys. 762 00:27:16,803 --> 00:27:18,437 You know what I do feel pretty bad about 763 00:27:18,470 --> 00:27:20,006 is putting your stuff on the back burner. 764 00:27:20,039 --> 00:27:21,741 You know, I was so obsessed with that boat 765 00:27:21,774 --> 00:27:23,843 that when they gave me the chance to work on it, 766 00:27:23,876 --> 00:27:24,811 I just jumped. 767 00:27:24,844 --> 00:27:26,412 Yeah, well, maybe you should feel bad then. 768 00:27:26,445 --> 00:27:28,715 No, no, I'm kidding. 769 00:27:28,748 --> 00:27:30,182 I'm kidding, buddy. Listen. 770 00:27:30,216 --> 00:27:31,851 They told me, actually, they think 771 00:27:31,884 --> 00:27:33,285 the Cheet was smuggling something. 772 00:27:33,319 --> 00:27:34,721 - Smuggling? - Yeah. 773 00:27:34,754 --> 00:27:36,455 Don, that makes perfect sense. 774 00:27:36,488 --> 00:27:37,724 Why? You mean you knew? 775 00:27:37,757 --> 00:27:38,590 No. 776 00:27:38,624 --> 00:27:40,092 But I was looking for a flaw 777 00:27:40,126 --> 00:27:41,227 in the boat's design, 778 00:27:41,260 --> 00:27:44,130 and the hull must have failed because it was carrying 779 00:27:44,163 --> 00:27:46,733 an extra load, extra weight it wasn't designed 780 00:27:46,766 --> 00:27:49,101 to handle. What were they smuggling? 781 00:27:49,135 --> 00:27:51,070 They were in 16 different ports all over the world. 782 00:27:51,103 --> 00:27:53,205 Right? So, I mean, if they did pick up anything 783 00:27:53,239 --> 00:27:54,707 it could've been loaded on anywhere. 784 00:27:54,741 --> 00:27:56,275 Not exactly. 785 00:27:56,308 --> 00:27:57,409 Well, how do you know? 786 00:27:57,443 --> 00:27:59,078 I was studying the boat's performance. 787 00:27:59,111 --> 00:28:03,282 Its pace slowed slightly after a stop in Singapore. 788 00:28:03,315 --> 00:28:04,751 They-they took on extra weight? 789 00:28:04,784 --> 00:28:06,185 Yeah, matter of fact, you know, it wouldn't 790 00:28:06,218 --> 00:28:07,720 be too difficult to calculate 791 00:28:07,754 --> 00:28:09,922 exactly how much extra weight they took on. 792 00:28:09,956 --> 00:28:11,257 Yeah? All right, come on. 793 00:28:11,290 --> 00:28:12,258 - Back in? - Yeah, yeah. 794 00:28:12,291 --> 00:28:13,292 Are those guys still here? 795 00:28:13,325 --> 00:28:14,293 Don't worry about them. 796 00:28:14,326 --> 00:28:15,294 Hey, wait, wait, wait. 797 00:28:15,327 --> 00:28:16,495 Come here. Listen. 798 00:28:16,528 --> 00:28:18,931 Listen, whatever the, the Cheetah was smuggling, 799 00:28:18,965 --> 00:28:20,166 apparently it picked up in Singapore. 800 00:28:20,199 --> 00:28:21,100 How do you know that? 801 00:28:21,133 --> 00:28:22,735 Because Charlie says it was moving slower 802 00:28:22,769 --> 00:28:23,669 after it left its port. 803 00:28:23,702 --> 00:28:25,504 So does that mean anything to you guys? 804 00:28:25,537 --> 00:28:27,073 It could. 805 00:28:27,106 --> 00:28:29,408 Cobalt-RE is a missile guidance system. 806 00:28:29,441 --> 00:28:31,077 Uh-huh. Four units disappeared 807 00:28:31,110 --> 00:28:33,345 from a Pakistani army base 12 weeks ago. 808 00:28:33,379 --> 00:28:35,047 NSA's been tracking them, 809 00:28:35,081 --> 00:28:36,515 but they lost them crossing into Thailand, 810 00:28:36,548 --> 00:28:38,250 If you continue on that trajectory... 811 00:28:38,284 --> 00:28:40,519 Right. Singapore. 812 00:28:40,552 --> 00:28:43,455 Cobalt's relatively compact and easy to program, 813 00:28:43,489 --> 00:28:46,325 but its main advantage is that it's capable of being mated 814 00:28:46,358 --> 00:28:47,459 with several Katyusha-style rockets. 815 00:28:47,493 --> 00:28:48,928 Katyushas are common, 816 00:28:48,961 --> 00:28:50,362 but they're not considered a grave threat 817 00:28:50,396 --> 00:28:51,430 because they fly a ballistic trajectory. 818 00:28:51,463 --> 00:28:53,499 They... You aim and fire; they go where they go... 819 00:28:53,532 --> 00:28:54,967 Yeah, but not if they're attached 820 00:28:55,001 --> 00:28:56,468 to those guidance systems, right? 821 00:28:56,502 --> 00:28:58,370 You know? I mean, how much they weigh? 822 00:28:58,404 --> 00:28:59,171 Four units, 823 00:28:59,205 --> 00:29:01,073 85 pounds each, plus the crates... 824 00:29:01,107 --> 00:29:02,408 a little over 400 pounds. 825 00:29:02,441 --> 00:29:04,510 418 pounds is what I got. 826 00:29:04,543 --> 00:29:06,078 So they're here, they're in the U.S. 827 00:29:06,112 --> 00:29:08,480 Yeah, and they got a two-day jump on us. 828 00:29:18,390 --> 00:29:20,793 LIZ: So what exactly are we up against? 829 00:29:20,827 --> 00:29:22,228 We know the guidance systems were pulled 830 00:29:22,261 --> 00:29:23,996 off the Cheetah about 38 hours ago, 831 00:29:24,030 --> 00:29:25,431 so the question is, where are they now? 832 00:29:25,464 --> 00:29:27,299 I think the question is where are they headed? 833 00:29:27,333 --> 00:29:30,202 And does that party have the rockets to marry them to? 834 00:29:30,236 --> 00:29:33,105 Now, our best lead is Reid Sarasin, 835 00:29:33,139 --> 00:29:34,874 the skipper on the Cheetah. 836 00:29:34,907 --> 00:29:36,108 LIZ: What do we know about him? 837 00:29:36,142 --> 00:29:37,109 He's a top- notch sailor, 838 00:29:37,143 --> 00:29:39,178 but, like most of the skippers in the race, 839 00:29:39,211 --> 00:29:40,212 he's really just a gun-for-hire. 840 00:29:40,246 --> 00:29:41,547 I doubt his loyalties 841 00:29:41,580 --> 00:29:43,082 to the owner go much beyond 842 00:29:43,115 --> 00:29:45,084 whatever he has to do to make a paycheck. 843 00:29:45,117 --> 00:29:46,185 All right, good. How do we find him? 844 00:29:46,218 --> 00:29:47,887 His wife's in L.A. 845 00:29:47,920 --> 00:29:49,021 Let's get her in here. 846 00:29:49,055 --> 00:29:52,324 I don't see you as a woman in mourning, Mrs. Sarasin. 847 00:29:52,358 --> 00:29:54,260 That's 'cause I haven't given up hope 848 00:29:54,293 --> 00:29:55,862 my husband will be found. 849 00:29:55,895 --> 00:29:57,396 Right. That, or he's already 850 00:29:57,429 --> 00:29:59,331 contacted you and let you know he's still alive. 851 00:29:59,365 --> 00:30:00,599 That's ridiculous. 852 00:30:00,632 --> 00:30:02,534 There's still a search out looking for him... 853 00:30:02,568 --> 00:30:04,937 MEGAN: Your husband races yachts 854 00:30:04,971 --> 00:30:06,272 around the world? 855 00:30:06,305 --> 00:30:08,407 Must be pretty exciting. 856 00:30:08,440 --> 00:30:10,843 I don't do much traveling anymore. 857 00:30:10,877 --> 00:30:13,112 I didn't mean for you. 858 00:30:13,145 --> 00:30:15,381 I can't imagine he's around much, huh? 859 00:30:15,414 --> 00:30:18,050 And you have... three children? 860 00:30:18,084 --> 00:30:19,518 What do my kids have to do with this? 861 00:30:19,551 --> 00:30:22,088 Well, it paints a pretty complete picture for me. 862 00:30:22,121 --> 00:30:25,958 All I see is you at home, alone, raising three children, 863 00:30:25,992 --> 00:30:29,261 and your husband is out partying like he's still 25 years old. 864 00:30:29,295 --> 00:30:32,264 Haven't you made enough sacrifices for this man? 865 00:30:32,298 --> 00:30:34,566 COLBY: The nature of what your husband 866 00:30:34,600 --> 00:30:36,368 was smuggling, Mrs. Sarasin, 867 00:30:36,402 --> 00:30:39,305 means that he can be classified as a terrorist, 868 00:30:39,338 --> 00:30:41,941 and the fact that you're helping him 869 00:30:41,974 --> 00:30:45,144 means that you can be classified as a terrorist also, 870 00:30:45,177 --> 00:30:49,248 and you can be detained indefinitely. 871 00:30:49,281 --> 00:30:51,283 MEGAN: Which means you'd be sacrificing your kids, too. 872 00:30:51,317 --> 00:30:54,120 Is that something you really 873 00:30:54,153 --> 00:30:56,388 want to do for him? 874 00:30:56,422 --> 00:31:00,226 Do you think he would ever do something like that for you? 875 00:31:03,662 --> 00:31:07,266 COLBY: So this boat belongs to a friend of the Sarasins. 876 00:31:07,299 --> 00:31:09,936 The wife says he's been hiding out on it for a while. 877 00:31:09,969 --> 00:31:11,603 Your lead. 878 00:31:29,721 --> 00:31:31,657 Reid Sarasin! 879 00:31:31,690 --> 00:31:33,259 Federal agents! Come on out! 880 00:32:02,288 --> 00:32:04,256 He's not in here. 881 00:32:04,290 --> 00:32:06,092 Looks like he was. 882 00:32:06,125 --> 00:32:07,526 Do you think his wife tipped him off? 883 00:32:07,559 --> 00:32:09,395 No, I don't, but she might have known he was already gone. 884 00:32:09,428 --> 00:32:11,363 I'll call it in to Don. 885 00:32:11,397 --> 00:32:13,699 See if they want to have another go at the wife. 886 00:32:13,732 --> 00:32:16,135 (dialing) 887 00:32:24,210 --> 00:32:26,045 Hey, guys, come here. 888 00:32:27,713 --> 00:32:29,148 Took a look at that. 889 00:32:34,653 --> 00:32:37,456 (coughing) 890 00:32:37,489 --> 00:32:38,657 All right, Captain Nemo. 891 00:32:38,690 --> 00:32:39,992 Let's go. 892 00:32:40,026 --> 00:32:41,994 Up on the dock. 893 00:32:44,130 --> 00:32:45,431 SARASIN: You think I chose to put 894 00:32:45,464 --> 00:32:46,598 those crates on my boat? 895 00:32:46,632 --> 00:32:47,699 My life was threatened. 896 00:32:47,733 --> 00:32:49,101 I was forced to. 897 00:32:49,135 --> 00:32:50,336 Yeah, they forced you to cash 898 00:32:50,369 --> 00:32:51,437 that big check they wrote for you, too? 899 00:32:51,470 --> 00:32:53,605 The whole thing unraveled 900 00:32:53,639 --> 00:32:55,407 when the damn boat started leaking. 901 00:32:55,441 --> 00:32:58,344 I mean, it was supposed to be easy, just sail in, 902 00:32:58,377 --> 00:33:01,347 unload the crates, sail out on the next leg of the race. 903 00:33:01,380 --> 00:33:02,414 Who'd you give the guidance systems to? 904 00:33:02,448 --> 00:33:03,582 Who'd you meet with on this end? 905 00:33:03,615 --> 00:33:05,017 Two guys. 906 00:33:05,051 --> 00:33:06,085 I don't know their names. 907 00:33:06,118 --> 00:33:07,519 All I had was a phone number. 908 00:33:07,553 --> 00:33:09,721 Hey, pal, you better do better than that. 909 00:33:09,755 --> 00:33:11,490 You're looking at a triple murder rap. 910 00:33:11,523 --> 00:33:12,591 Wait, are you kidding me? 911 00:33:12,624 --> 00:33:14,593 - Triple murder rap. - I had nothing to do with that! 912 00:33:14,626 --> 00:33:15,561 No? 913 00:33:15,594 --> 00:33:18,197 Look, all I did was sail the boat, that's it. 914 00:33:18,230 --> 00:33:20,199 - I didn't kill anybody. - GRAVES: Yeah, you were there. 915 00:33:20,232 --> 00:33:22,101 You were on the salvage barge. 916 00:33:22,134 --> 00:33:24,503 Yeah, I was there to show these two guys 917 00:33:24,536 --> 00:33:25,604 where the Cheetah went down, 918 00:33:25,637 --> 00:33:28,307 so they could find their crates. 919 00:33:28,340 --> 00:33:30,509 I had no idea they were going to kill the crew 920 00:33:30,542 --> 00:33:32,744 after they got what they wanted. 921 00:33:32,778 --> 00:33:35,081 Reid, we need to know where those crates are now. 922 00:33:35,114 --> 00:33:37,616 I don't know. 923 00:33:37,649 --> 00:33:39,285 When did you last see them? 924 00:33:39,318 --> 00:33:41,587 When we came back in on the barge. 925 00:33:41,620 --> 00:33:44,356 They unloaded the crates onto a truck, 926 00:33:44,390 --> 00:33:46,392 you know, one of those yellow box vans. 927 00:33:46,425 --> 00:33:47,626 DON: Did you hear them say anything 928 00:33:47,659 --> 00:33:49,428 about where they were going? 929 00:33:49,461 --> 00:33:52,664 Not exactly, but... 930 00:33:52,698 --> 00:33:55,067 I do know that they weren't planning 931 00:33:55,101 --> 00:33:56,735 on leaving L.A. right away. 932 00:33:56,768 --> 00:33:58,304 They were waiting. 933 00:33:58,337 --> 00:33:59,605 They were waiting? 934 00:33:59,638 --> 00:34:00,539 For what? 935 00:34:00,572 --> 00:34:03,575 For missiles. 936 00:34:03,609 --> 00:34:05,511 Missiles in Los Angeles? 937 00:34:14,120 --> 00:34:15,421 You got to be pretty damn committed 938 00:34:15,454 --> 00:34:17,489 to the cause to be smuggling missiles into the U.S. 939 00:34:17,523 --> 00:34:19,791 NSA have any idea who the end customer is on this? 940 00:34:19,825 --> 00:34:21,827 Hashim Aziz is an arms dealer at heart. 941 00:34:21,860 --> 00:34:23,329 His politics would never keep him 942 00:34:23,362 --> 00:34:24,463 from selling to the highest bidder. 943 00:34:24,496 --> 00:34:26,565 - I'll tell you that. - So now it could be anybody? 944 00:34:26,598 --> 00:34:28,667 DON: So I just brought Homeland up to speed. 945 00:34:28,700 --> 00:34:30,536 They're gonna up security force, but... All right. 946 00:34:30,569 --> 00:34:31,503 Charlie's back, excellent. 947 00:34:31,537 --> 00:34:33,605 Come on, I'll catch you up. Let's go, guys. 948 00:34:33,639 --> 00:34:35,874 According to Sarasin, the guidance systems left the docks 949 00:34:35,907 --> 00:34:38,844 in a yellow box van similar to this one. 950 00:34:38,877 --> 00:34:40,646 - A rental? - We don't know for sure. 951 00:34:40,679 --> 00:34:43,549 We've got agents checking with all the local rental companies. 952 00:34:43,582 --> 00:34:44,650 Suspects are two males, 953 00:34:44,683 --> 00:34:45,817 Middle-Eastern descent. 954 00:34:45,851 --> 00:34:47,419 The contact number they gave Sarasin 955 00:34:47,453 --> 00:34:48,487 traces to a "World Phone." 956 00:34:48,520 --> 00:34:50,456 It's a Jordanian carrier, and they won't help us. 957 00:34:50,489 --> 00:34:51,657 CORDERO: Our people are generating 958 00:34:51,690 --> 00:34:55,361 a list of Hashim Aziz's known associates in Los Angeles. 959 00:34:55,394 --> 00:34:57,463 Maybe Sarasin can help ID one of them. 960 00:34:57,496 --> 00:34:58,597 No, that's a long shot. 961 00:34:58,630 --> 00:34:59,665 This whole thing's a long shot. 962 00:34:59,698 --> 00:35:01,167 We got two suspects 963 00:35:01,200 --> 00:35:02,768 with a 40-hour lead on us in a city 964 00:35:02,801 --> 00:35:04,336 of eight million? 965 00:35:04,370 --> 00:35:05,537 - Your odds aren't good. - DON: All right, 966 00:35:05,571 --> 00:35:06,538 so, you got anything? 967 00:35:06,572 --> 00:35:08,140 I don't, but our friends 968 00:35:08,174 --> 00:35:09,241 at the NSA might. 969 00:35:09,275 --> 00:35:11,210 After all, you guys have the most 970 00:35:11,243 --> 00:35:12,778 comprehensive space-based surveillance 971 00:35:12,811 --> 00:35:14,646 and reconnaissance network in the entire world. 972 00:35:14,680 --> 00:35:17,183 Professor, we've thought about satellites, 973 00:35:17,216 --> 00:35:19,318 but the problem with that type of application 974 00:35:19,351 --> 00:35:20,652 is that there's just too much information. 975 00:35:20,686 --> 00:35:21,887 We've got four birds above us... 976 00:35:21,920 --> 00:35:23,155 Five. 977 00:35:23,189 --> 00:35:24,356 I'm sorry, five birds. 978 00:35:24,390 --> 00:35:26,592 Yeah, Geo-16 was put into orbit in August. 979 00:35:26,625 --> 00:35:28,160 CORDERO: Fine. 980 00:35:28,194 --> 00:35:29,528 Five birds, sending constant imaging 981 00:35:29,561 --> 00:35:31,797 of 4,700 square miles, I mean, do you have any idea 982 00:35:31,830 --> 00:35:33,499 of how much information that is? 983 00:35:33,532 --> 00:35:35,567 You could spend 30 years going through the images 984 00:35:35,601 --> 00:35:37,503 and still not find what you're looking for. 985 00:35:37,536 --> 00:35:39,805 Not if we apply a target discrimination algorithm. 986 00:35:39,838 --> 00:35:41,340 I don't know what that is. 987 00:35:41,373 --> 00:35:42,308 Well, you do. 988 00:35:42,341 --> 00:35:44,910 No offense, but even a five year old knows. 989 00:35:44,943 --> 00:35:46,378 See, he uses it 990 00:35:46,412 --> 00:35:47,913 every time he goes to his toy box. 991 00:35:47,946 --> 00:35:49,681 Let's say he's looking 992 00:35:49,715 --> 00:35:51,517 for his favorite little yellow toy truck. 993 00:35:51,550 --> 00:35:53,919 But his toy bin is filled with all his other toys. 994 00:35:53,952 --> 00:35:56,655 First he eliminates the stuffed animals. 995 00:35:56,688 --> 00:35:59,358 Then the airplanes, then the action figures. 996 00:35:59,391 --> 00:36:01,560 He continues sorting by size, color, weight. 997 00:36:01,593 --> 00:36:03,762 Until he finds his little yellow toy truck. 998 00:36:03,795 --> 00:36:06,532 And I can do the same thing with satellite images. 999 00:36:06,565 --> 00:36:08,634 I create an algorithm that tells the computer 1000 00:36:08,667 --> 00:36:09,335 what we're looking for 1001 00:36:09,368 --> 00:36:10,202 and what we're not looking for 1002 00:36:10,236 --> 00:36:13,239 that weeds out false alarm variables 1003 00:36:13,272 --> 00:36:14,440 and compensates for urban clutter. 1004 00:36:14,473 --> 00:36:15,941 All right, good, so, what do you need? 1005 00:36:15,974 --> 00:36:19,478 I'm going to need access 1006 00:36:19,511 --> 00:36:20,779 to your computers. 1007 00:36:21,713 --> 00:36:23,782 I'll make the call. 1008 00:36:25,917 --> 00:36:27,553 Hey, still searching. 1009 00:36:27,586 --> 00:36:29,388 Long time. 1010 00:36:29,421 --> 00:36:31,557 Well, I've added criteria to the discrimination filter. 1011 00:36:31,590 --> 00:36:32,891 I mean, that should help. 1012 00:36:32,924 --> 00:36:33,992 What's it doing now? 1013 00:36:34,025 --> 00:36:35,361 Yeah, we're landing some images now. 1014 00:36:35,394 --> 00:36:36,628 There's likely to be a lot at first. 1015 00:36:43,502 --> 00:36:45,404 Got a yellow box truck 1016 00:36:45,437 --> 00:36:46,938 outside a port warehouse in San Pedro. 1017 00:36:46,972 --> 00:36:48,807 Yeah, how do you know it's the right one? 1018 00:36:48,840 --> 00:36:50,442 The banked satellite images, 1019 00:36:50,476 --> 00:36:51,710 followed its trail all the way back to Morris Salvage. 1020 00:36:51,743 --> 00:36:53,211 All right, let's go, let's hit it. 1021 00:36:54,713 --> 00:36:58,317 (horn honking in distance) 1022 00:36:58,350 --> 00:37:00,319 (indistinct radio transmission) 1023 00:37:07,393 --> 00:37:09,461 MAN (over radio): Spotter four has two suspects 1024 00:37:09,495 --> 00:37:10,629 inside the rear door. 1025 00:37:10,662 --> 00:37:11,897 They got two inside, southeast corner. 1026 00:37:18,604 --> 00:37:19,805 Go, let's go, hit it, hit it, hit it! 1027 00:37:27,078 --> 00:37:28,046 FBI! 1028 00:37:28,079 --> 00:37:29,247 FBI! 1029 00:37:37,356 --> 00:37:39,658 (gunshots) 1030 00:37:50,001 --> 00:37:51,370 Drop it! 1031 00:38:01,613 --> 00:38:03,715 Get out of the car! 1032 00:38:03,749 --> 00:38:05,451 Get down! Down on the ground! 1033 00:38:09,020 --> 00:38:10,556 Colby, you okay? 1034 00:38:10,589 --> 00:38:11,590 We're good, Don. 1035 00:38:11,623 --> 00:38:13,692 You all right? 1036 00:38:13,725 --> 00:38:14,526 Yeah. 1037 00:38:14,560 --> 00:38:16,595 Roger that, suspect is in custody. 1038 00:38:16,628 --> 00:38:18,897 All clear, repeating, all clear. 1039 00:38:18,930 --> 00:38:23,068 (siren wailing in distance) 1040 00:38:28,807 --> 00:38:31,410 Crates are all here, full. 1041 00:38:31,443 --> 00:38:32,678 The guidance systems accounted for. 1042 00:38:32,711 --> 00:38:33,745 How about missiles? 1043 00:38:33,779 --> 00:38:34,846 Any sign of them? 1044 00:38:34,880 --> 00:38:36,882 We found this shipping invoice inside. 1045 00:38:36,915 --> 00:38:39,385 A container ship coming in tomorrow from Malaysia. 1046 00:38:39,418 --> 00:38:41,620 "Teak furniture." 1047 00:38:41,653 --> 00:38:43,622 I don't think these guys are waiting on a patio set? 1048 00:38:43,655 --> 00:38:44,756 Got a call in to the Coast Guard. 1049 00:38:44,790 --> 00:38:46,792 We'll be waiting for 'em tomorrow with Homeland security 1050 00:38:46,825 --> 00:38:48,427 when those missiles arrive. 1051 00:38:48,460 --> 00:38:49,461 All right, good job, guys. 1052 00:38:49,495 --> 00:38:50,762 You, too. 1053 00:38:50,796 --> 00:38:52,030 Yeah, we'll go get some beers some time, huh. 1054 00:38:52,063 --> 00:38:53,765 Several. 1055 00:38:53,799 --> 00:38:55,734 All right. 1056 00:39:02,841 --> 00:39:06,111 Nice work. 1057 00:39:06,144 --> 00:39:07,746 Yeah, you, too. 1058 00:39:09,981 --> 00:39:11,783 We're all right together. 1059 00:39:11,817 --> 00:39:12,718 See. 1060 00:39:12,751 --> 00:39:14,620 That's what I've been telling you, huh? 1061 00:39:16,154 --> 00:39:17,689 I don't want to get hurt. 1062 00:39:17,723 --> 00:39:19,425 Yeah. 1063 00:39:19,458 --> 00:39:22,160 Kind of goes with the territory though doesn't it? 1064 00:39:22,193 --> 00:39:23,395 Yeah, easy for you to say. 1065 00:39:23,429 --> 00:39:24,362 Oh, yeah, why's that? 1066 00:39:24,396 --> 00:39:26,998 I know your reputation, Mr. No Commitments. 1067 00:39:27,032 --> 00:39:30,536 I just haven't met the right girl yet. 1068 00:39:30,569 --> 00:39:32,070 Okay. 1069 00:39:35,874 --> 00:39:37,108 Let's take it slow. 1070 00:39:37,142 --> 00:39:39,611 Keep it to ourselves. 1071 00:39:39,645 --> 00:39:41,913 Yeah, look, I'm in the FBI. 1072 00:39:41,947 --> 00:39:43,148 I know how to keep a secret. 1073 00:39:43,181 --> 00:39:44,516 Good. 1074 00:39:44,550 --> 00:39:47,152 See you tomorrow, Agent. 1075 00:39:47,185 --> 00:39:48,987 That's Special Agent to you, by the way. 1076 00:39:57,729 --> 00:39:59,565 Uh... 1077 00:39:59,598 --> 00:40:00,699 Sorry. 1078 00:40:00,732 --> 00:40:02,468 Understood. 1079 00:40:02,501 --> 00:40:04,069 Take your time. 1080 00:40:04,102 --> 00:40:05,637 Thank you. 1081 00:40:05,671 --> 00:40:06,805 Okay. 1082 00:40:09,841 --> 00:40:12,778 (laughing): That's what I thought. 1083 00:40:12,811 --> 00:40:14,746 No, that, that was, uh, fine. 1084 00:40:14,780 --> 00:40:16,548 What? 1085 00:40:16,582 --> 00:40:18,650 Would you just pick up a piece. 1086 00:40:18,684 --> 00:40:19,718 And move it. 1087 00:40:19,751 --> 00:40:20,786 I will. 1088 00:40:20,819 --> 00:40:22,220 Hey, what's going on? 1089 00:40:22,253 --> 00:40:24,456 We're playing chess? 1090 00:40:24,490 --> 00:40:25,891 Oh, is that what it is? Yeah. 1091 00:40:25,924 --> 00:40:27,225 'Cause I sure don't recognize that. 1092 00:40:27,258 --> 00:40:28,494 What are you so grumpy about? 1093 00:40:28,527 --> 00:40:29,595 I'm not. 1094 00:40:29,628 --> 00:40:32,163 Your father has a "tell." 1095 00:40:32,197 --> 00:40:33,799 What, as in poker? 1096 00:40:33,832 --> 00:40:35,934 (sing-songy): Mm-hmm. Alan has a chess tell. 1097 00:40:35,967 --> 00:40:37,503 Oh, would you listen to... I have a "tell?" 1098 00:40:37,536 --> 00:40:38,837 The woman has ruined 1099 00:40:38,870 --> 00:40:40,238 the spirit of the game. 1100 00:40:40,271 --> 00:40:41,940 I mean, this is supposed to be about strategy, 1101 00:40:41,973 --> 00:40:43,174 about anticipation. 1102 00:40:43,208 --> 00:40:44,710 This is supposed to be art. 1103 00:40:44,743 --> 00:40:46,578 You beat him, didn't you? 1104 00:40:46,612 --> 00:40:47,212 I did. 1105 00:40:47,245 --> 00:40:48,480 I'm so sorry. 1106 00:40:48,514 --> 00:40:49,515 The first game. 1107 00:40:49,548 --> 00:40:50,381 But it wasn't his fault. 1108 00:40:50,415 --> 00:40:51,850 He had no idea that I was reading him. 1109 00:40:51,883 --> 00:40:54,119 - No, I was just being nice. - You were nice. 1110 00:40:54,152 --> 00:40:55,153 You play poker, do you, Millie? 1111 00:40:55,186 --> 00:40:56,121 Oh, yeah, yeah. 1112 00:40:56,154 --> 00:40:57,723 It wasn't just the fellowship 1113 00:40:57,756 --> 00:40:58,890 that got me through grad school, G-man. 1114 00:40:58,924 --> 00:41:00,125 I think I'm hearing a bit 1115 00:41:00,158 --> 00:41:01,226 of a challenge there. 1116 00:41:01,259 --> 00:41:02,494 What do you guys say? 1117 00:41:02,528 --> 00:41:03,529 MILLIE: For what poker? 1118 00:41:03,562 --> 00:41:05,030 Against the Eppes ladies? 1119 00:41:05,063 --> 00:41:06,097 Ooh. 1120 00:41:06,131 --> 00:41:07,232 Oh, yes. 1121 00:41:07,265 --> 00:41:08,233 - I'm in. - Anything is better 1122 00:41:08,266 --> 00:41:09,701 than playing this anymore. 1123 00:41:09,735 --> 00:41:11,537 - I'm in. All right. - Let's do it. 1124 00:41:11,570 --> 00:41:12,838 Oh, wait, there's, there's no beer. 1125 00:41:12,871 --> 00:41:15,106 You heard the lady, get her a beer. 1126 00:41:15,140 --> 00:41:17,609 All right, we're gonna do a little, uh, practice round. 1127 00:41:17,643 --> 00:41:19,611 'Til the beverages arrive. 1128 00:41:19,645 --> 00:41:21,613 How about, uh, seven card, hi-lo, 1129 00:41:21,647 --> 00:41:23,882 blind declare... and please, no whining. 1130 00:41:23,915 --> 00:41:25,851 (laughs) Bring it on, bring it on. 1131 00:41:25,884 --> 00:41:27,252 You ate every chip and all the dip. 1132 00:41:27,285 --> 00:41:28,754 No, I didn't. 1133 00:41:28,787 --> 00:41:30,221 You guys are like the Three Stooges. 1134 00:41:30,255 --> 00:41:32,190 All right, chip, dip, skip, let's go. 1135 00:41:32,223 --> 00:41:33,959 How about just playing a game? 1136 00:41:33,992 --> 00:41:35,894 (overlapping chatter)