1 00:00:13,013 --> 00:00:15,316 WOMAN (over radio): Hey, Phil, what's your 20? 2 00:00:15,349 --> 00:00:16,584 Blackwell Trail. 3 00:00:16,617 --> 00:00:17,685 I'm going to head on over to the north side, 4 00:00:17,718 --> 00:00:19,453 check out the campgrounds. 5 00:00:19,487 --> 00:00:21,455 You coming back to the station for dinner break? 6 00:00:21,489 --> 00:00:22,756 That depends. You cooking? 7 00:00:22,790 --> 00:00:25,526 See you later, wise guy. 8 00:00:25,559 --> 00:00:28,262 (loud roar of jet engine) Son of a... 9 00:00:28,296 --> 00:00:29,663 (branches rustling) 10 00:00:32,166 --> 00:00:34,468 (loud, rumbling explosion) 11 00:00:34,502 --> 00:00:36,404 WOMAN: Phil, what's that? Are you all right? 12 00:00:36,437 --> 00:00:38,239 Did you see it? 13 00:00:39,607 --> 00:00:41,542 PHIL: Plane crash. Went right over me. 14 00:00:41,575 --> 00:00:43,544 Where did it go down exactly? 15 00:00:43,577 --> 00:00:44,812 Just past the third switchback. 16 00:00:44,845 --> 00:00:47,348 I'm almost there. 17 00:00:47,381 --> 00:00:48,416 Emergency crews are on their way, 18 00:00:48,449 --> 00:00:49,717 but if you're that far out... 19 00:00:49,750 --> 00:00:50,818 Holy...! 20 00:00:58,359 --> 00:01:01,195 WOMAN: Phil? 21 00:01:01,229 --> 00:01:02,730 Send everyone. 22 00:01:02,763 --> 00:01:04,632 This is bad. 23 00:01:04,665 --> 00:01:08,102 (shouting): Is there anyone alive?! 24 00:01:16,510 --> 00:01:18,412 Can anyone hear me?! 25 00:01:18,446 --> 00:01:19,680 (clicking) 26 00:01:19,713 --> 00:01:22,483 Hello? 27 00:01:22,516 --> 00:01:24,652 (gunshot) 28 00:01:24,685 --> 00:01:27,188 CHARLIE: Right in the middle of my lecture. 29 00:01:27,221 --> 00:01:28,822 ALAN: Charlie, I'm as embarrassed as you are. 30 00:01:28,856 --> 00:01:30,291 You were snoring... 31 00:01:30,324 --> 00:01:33,261 Charlie, did, uh, we forget to lock the door? 32 00:01:33,294 --> 00:01:35,095 What? 33 00:01:38,566 --> 00:01:41,135 Wow! 34 00:01:41,169 --> 00:01:42,236 Wait, wait. 35 00:01:42,270 --> 00:01:44,172 They could still be here. 36 00:01:46,174 --> 00:01:48,108 Here. 37 00:01:53,847 --> 00:01:56,484 ALAN: They got the DVD player 38 00:01:56,517 --> 00:01:57,785 and my laptop. 39 00:01:57,818 --> 00:02:00,188 I've been living in this neighborhood 30 years. 40 00:02:00,221 --> 00:02:02,423 Nothing like this has ever happened. 41 00:02:02,456 --> 00:02:05,159 Hey, they, uh... they stole the case of Bavarian beer. 42 00:02:05,193 --> 00:02:06,894 Uh, they stole the blender. 43 00:02:06,927 --> 00:02:08,562 Why would anyone want a blender? 44 00:02:08,596 --> 00:02:09,763 I'm calling Donny. 45 00:02:09,797 --> 00:02:12,900 Hey, Donny, someone broke into the house. 46 00:02:12,933 --> 00:02:15,403 No, no, no, we're fine. 47 00:02:15,436 --> 00:02:17,271 I-I think they were after only... 48 00:02:17,305 --> 00:02:19,240 What? Yeah, sure. 49 00:02:19,273 --> 00:02:21,742 All right. I'll let you know what the police say. 50 00:02:21,775 --> 00:02:22,943 Yeah. Bye. 51 00:02:22,976 --> 00:02:25,213 - Dad, is he coming or not? - No, he can't. 52 00:02:25,246 --> 00:02:27,748 He's, uh, he's got a case-- uh, some airplane crash. 53 00:02:27,781 --> 00:02:30,451 Did he say where? 54 00:02:30,484 --> 00:02:32,620 Yeah, a small jet in the Angeles Forest. 55 00:02:34,322 --> 00:02:35,823 Where are you going? 56 00:02:35,856 --> 00:02:37,791 I'm just going to go grab my stuff, 57 00:02:37,825 --> 00:02:39,627 because it's a plane crash. I mean, that's... 58 00:02:39,660 --> 00:02:41,195 that's an amazingly complex dynamics problem. 59 00:02:41,229 --> 00:02:42,663 They're probably going to need my help. 60 00:02:42,696 --> 00:02:45,266 If I leave now, I should get there by dawn. 61 00:02:45,299 --> 00:02:47,268 Call the police. 62 00:02:47,301 --> 00:02:48,836 Two sons who solve crimes. 63 00:02:48,869 --> 00:02:50,438 Neither one cares. 64 00:02:50,471 --> 00:02:52,240 COLBY: So, I talked to David, 65 00:02:52,273 --> 00:02:53,341 he'll coordinate from the office, 66 00:02:53,374 --> 00:02:56,344 but I haven't been able to get a hold of Megan yet. 67 00:02:56,377 --> 00:02:58,212 ALAN: Yeah, she's on detachment to the DOJ. 68 00:02:58,246 --> 00:03:00,281 Don't ask me, I can't say any more than that. 69 00:03:00,314 --> 00:03:02,750 I get it-- you tell me, she'll have to kill me, huh? 70 00:03:04,985 --> 00:03:07,855 This guy up here is a forest ranger named Phil Hadwin. 71 00:03:07,888 --> 00:03:11,559 NTSB said he was the first one on the scene. 72 00:03:11,592 --> 00:03:14,495 Said he never drew his weapon, 73 00:03:14,528 --> 00:03:16,564 so whoever shot him must have surprised him. 74 00:03:16,597 --> 00:03:18,399 All right. So, who's that? 75 00:03:18,432 --> 00:03:20,801 We don't know, but nobody on board. 76 00:03:20,834 --> 00:03:23,371 Said all the passengers on board were accounted for. 77 00:03:23,404 --> 00:03:26,374 (garbled radio transmission) 78 00:03:26,407 --> 00:03:27,375 - Bob? - Yeah. 79 00:03:27,408 --> 00:03:29,577 Don Eppes. Bob Tombrello. 80 00:03:29,610 --> 00:03:31,745 - Hey, Don. Good to have you. - Hey, Bob. How's it going? 81 00:03:31,779 --> 00:03:32,613 What have you got here? 82 00:03:32,646 --> 00:03:33,914 We got a corporate jet carrying five, 83 00:03:33,947 --> 00:03:36,350 including the pilot and the copilot. 84 00:03:36,384 --> 00:03:37,885 They're all dead. 85 00:03:37,918 --> 00:03:41,689 Seat belts don't do you much good at 270 miles an hour. 86 00:03:41,722 --> 00:03:43,724 COLBY: These passengers were all officers 87 00:03:43,757 --> 00:03:46,860 of a company called AeroNomics; high-tech defense contractor. 88 00:03:46,894 --> 00:03:48,429 What brought it down? 89 00:03:48,462 --> 00:03:49,830 Little too soon to tell. 90 00:03:49,863 --> 00:03:50,998 We just started the investigation. 91 00:03:51,031 --> 00:03:52,065 COLBY: So it's possible 92 00:03:52,099 --> 00:03:54,668 it was knocked out of the sky-- a bomb, a rocket? 93 00:03:54,702 --> 00:03:56,804 CHARLIE: I don't think so. 94 00:03:56,837 --> 00:03:58,506 Yeah, you see, 95 00:03:58,539 --> 00:04:00,641 this debris field is too compact, it's too directed. 96 00:04:00,674 --> 00:04:03,744 So I'm pretty sure the plane was intact when it hit the ground. 97 00:04:03,777 --> 00:04:05,012 Charlie, what are you doing here? 98 00:04:05,045 --> 00:04:07,348 Classical mechanics mixed with a dash 99 00:04:07,381 --> 00:04:09,317 of Ito-Stratonovich Drift Integrals. 100 00:04:09,350 --> 00:04:10,518 I mean, that's a perfect recipe 101 00:04:10,551 --> 00:04:12,320 for putting a crashed plane back together. 102 00:04:12,353 --> 00:04:13,621 Yeah? Well, slow down. I mean, 103 00:04:13,654 --> 00:04:14,688 we're just getting going here. 104 00:04:14,722 --> 00:04:16,290 We don't even know what we've got. 105 00:04:16,324 --> 00:04:17,358 Well, where there's one, Eppes, there's always two. 106 00:04:17,391 --> 00:04:18,426 Agent Edgerton. 107 00:04:18,459 --> 00:04:20,394 Anybody looking for this? 108 00:04:20,428 --> 00:04:21,429 That's the black box. 109 00:04:21,462 --> 00:04:22,696 How'd you find that? 110 00:04:22,730 --> 00:04:23,931 How I find anything. 111 00:04:23,964 --> 00:04:25,299 TOMBRELLO: Gentlemen, take it 112 00:04:25,333 --> 00:04:26,667 and run diagnostics on this, please. 113 00:04:26,700 --> 00:04:28,736 Excuse me. Do you mind if I tag along? 114 00:04:28,769 --> 00:04:30,304 - I'm Professor Charles Eppes. - Yeah, Charles. 115 00:04:30,338 --> 00:04:32,373 Ian, didn't know you were around. 116 00:04:32,406 --> 00:04:33,741 I wasn't till they found 117 00:04:33,774 --> 00:04:34,675 a dead forest ranger. 118 00:04:34,708 --> 00:04:36,810 Done a lot of tracking on this mountain. 119 00:04:36,844 --> 00:04:39,347 I've already scoured a 100-yard perimeter, looking for tracks, 120 00:04:39,380 --> 00:04:41,382 signs of encampment. 121 00:04:41,415 --> 00:04:43,717 Figure, what, maybe the guy who shot him was living in the area, 122 00:04:43,751 --> 00:04:45,653 and drawn by the crash? 123 00:04:46,754 --> 00:04:48,021 How have you been, Eppes? 124 00:04:48,055 --> 00:04:49,557 I haven't talked to you since 125 00:04:49,590 --> 00:04:50,791 the Crystal Hoyle caper. 126 00:04:50,824 --> 00:04:52,560 I'm all right, Ian. 127 00:04:52,593 --> 00:04:55,363 TOMBRELLO: 88 variables. 128 00:04:55,396 --> 00:04:57,631 Cruising speed, plane mass, 129 00:04:57,665 --> 00:04:59,867 inclination, fuel burn, 130 00:04:59,900 --> 00:05:03,337 even the cockpit voice recorder-- black box 131 00:05:03,371 --> 00:05:06,039 records everything. 132 00:05:06,073 --> 00:05:07,941 That damage is worse than I thought. 133 00:05:07,975 --> 00:05:09,710 I'll have to send this back to our lab 134 00:05:09,743 --> 00:05:11,111 in D.C. to recover the data. 135 00:05:11,144 --> 00:05:13,514 The California Institute of Science lab is a lot closer. 136 00:05:13,547 --> 00:05:14,348 We've got the equipment there. 137 00:05:14,382 --> 00:05:15,315 We've certainly got the know-how. 138 00:05:15,349 --> 00:05:17,551 Beats waiting around five days for results. 139 00:05:17,585 --> 00:05:18,919 That's what I'm saying. 140 00:05:18,952 --> 00:05:21,989 So if the ranger was the first one on the scene, 141 00:05:22,022 --> 00:05:25,125 and he arrived just minutes after the crash... 142 00:05:25,158 --> 00:05:28,095 Yeah, but how do we know he was first? 143 00:05:28,128 --> 00:05:29,597 What, you mean the shooter? 144 00:05:29,630 --> 00:05:31,499 No. I searched all over these woods. 145 00:05:31,532 --> 00:05:33,701 There weren't any trails or boot prints. 146 00:05:33,734 --> 00:05:35,636 Well, guys, 147 00:05:35,669 --> 00:05:37,771 I mean, a dead ranger and a crashed plane-- 148 00:05:37,805 --> 00:05:39,673 it doesn't feel like a coincidence to me. 149 00:05:39,707 --> 00:05:42,075 Well, if the shooter is tied directly to the plane crash, 150 00:05:42,109 --> 00:05:43,911 he had to be here ahead of time. 151 00:05:43,944 --> 00:05:46,414 Just waiting for the plane to fall out of the sky? 152 00:05:54,855 --> 00:05:55,756 MILLIE: Wow. 153 00:05:55,789 --> 00:05:58,959 Who knew a black box isn't really black? 154 00:05:58,992 --> 00:06:02,162 Yeah. For it to be damaged at all is so rare. 155 00:06:02,195 --> 00:06:04,798 Oh, they must have been flying awfully fast. 156 00:06:04,832 --> 00:06:06,834 Probably hit the ground full-force. Yeah, well, 157 00:06:06,867 --> 00:06:08,736 hard enough to damage the stacked memory boards. 158 00:06:08,769 --> 00:06:09,937 Hey, Amita, um, 159 00:06:09,970 --> 00:06:12,406 what was that... that DVD you lent me? 160 00:06:12,440 --> 00:06:14,141 - Oh, The Bicycle Thief. - The Bicycle Thief. 161 00:06:14,174 --> 00:06:15,876 - Yeah. It was great, right? - Yeah. 162 00:06:15,909 --> 00:06:18,412 Uh, I won't be returning it. 163 00:06:18,446 --> 00:06:19,813 Oh, you liked it that much? 164 00:06:19,847 --> 00:06:21,482 It was stolen inside 165 00:06:21,515 --> 00:06:22,182 my DVD player, 166 00:06:22,215 --> 00:06:25,453 along with a vase, a blender, 167 00:06:25,486 --> 00:06:26,887 my Dad's laptop. 168 00:06:26,920 --> 00:06:28,088 Wait. Someone broke into your house? 169 00:06:28,121 --> 00:06:29,590 Yeah, last night. 170 00:06:29,623 --> 00:06:30,390 Police think 171 00:06:30,424 --> 00:06:32,660 it's probably just a bunch of kids. 172 00:06:36,797 --> 00:06:40,568 (indistinct conversations) 173 00:06:42,603 --> 00:06:45,038 If there is anything 174 00:06:45,072 --> 00:06:47,074 our department can do to help... 175 00:06:47,107 --> 00:06:48,609 (sighs) 176 00:06:48,642 --> 00:06:51,545 Yeah, um, you and Ranger Hadwin were the only rangers 177 00:06:51,579 --> 00:06:52,846 stationed up here, is that right? 178 00:06:52,880 --> 00:06:54,948 This time of year, the ridge is quiet. 179 00:06:54,982 --> 00:06:56,817 It was just the two of us. 180 00:06:56,850 --> 00:06:58,852 Did either of you encounter anyone up here? 181 00:06:58,886 --> 00:07:01,154 Maybe anyone camping out, or living off the land? 182 00:07:01,188 --> 00:07:03,591 Summers, we see campers. 183 00:07:04,792 --> 00:07:07,528 (voice breaking): But, um, now... 184 00:07:09,663 --> 00:07:12,099 Phil and I had the whole mountain to ourselves. 185 00:07:12,132 --> 00:07:13,601 (crying) 186 00:07:13,634 --> 00:07:14,968 I'm sorry. 187 00:07:15,002 --> 00:07:16,504 No, it's okay. 188 00:07:16,537 --> 00:07:19,507 I understand you two were probably close. 189 00:07:19,540 --> 00:07:20,541 (sniffles) 190 00:07:20,574 --> 00:07:22,976 Phil was my... husband. 191 00:07:24,945 --> 00:07:27,247 (sniffles) 192 00:07:27,280 --> 00:07:28,882 I'm so sorry. 193 00:07:28,916 --> 00:07:31,485 I-I had no idea. 194 00:07:31,519 --> 00:07:33,554 I didn't want it to make a difference. 195 00:07:33,587 --> 00:07:36,189 I want to help you find whoever did this to him. 196 00:07:36,223 --> 00:07:39,192 I need this. 197 00:07:39,226 --> 00:07:42,262 I need to be doing something to keep my mind busy. 198 00:07:42,295 --> 00:07:43,597 Yeah. 199 00:07:43,631 --> 00:07:44,865 MAN: Hold on, gentlemen. 200 00:07:44,898 --> 00:07:46,534 This is a crime scene. 201 00:07:46,567 --> 00:07:48,969 This whole area is off limits to... Sir! 202 00:07:49,002 --> 00:07:50,003 I'm really sorry. 203 00:07:50,037 --> 00:07:53,541 I'll be right back, okay? 204 00:07:53,574 --> 00:07:55,709 Hey, guys, I'm going to need to see some credentials. 205 00:07:55,743 --> 00:07:57,010 You don't understand. That's my plane. 206 00:07:57,044 --> 00:07:58,779 Okay, what do you mean, that's your plane? 207 00:07:58,812 --> 00:08:00,848 My name is Aaron Helm. I'm CEO of AeroNomics. 208 00:08:00,881 --> 00:08:02,850 Those were my people in that crash. 209 00:08:02,883 --> 00:08:05,619 Well, sir, I'm sorry, but we still can't have you back here. 210 00:08:05,653 --> 00:08:07,888 I've got five families who are looking for answers. 211 00:08:07,921 --> 00:08:12,593 All of the passenger bodies have been moved to the L.A. 212 00:08:12,626 --> 00:08:13,994 Coroner's Office, 213 00:08:14,027 --> 00:08:16,764 so the families will be receiving a call shortly. 214 00:08:16,797 --> 00:08:18,699 My God, if this was my fault... 215 00:08:18,732 --> 00:08:19,232 John, we don't know that yet. 216 00:08:19,266 --> 00:08:20,568 And you are? 217 00:08:20,601 --> 00:08:23,604 John Wellner, the plane's mechanic. 218 00:08:23,637 --> 00:08:24,905 We're a very small company. 219 00:08:24,938 --> 00:08:27,207 The more I can tell my people now, 220 00:08:27,240 --> 00:08:29,810 the easier it's going to be for all of us. 221 00:08:29,843 --> 00:08:31,912 Cause of the crash is yet to be determined. 222 00:08:31,945 --> 00:08:35,983 So please go back and be with the families. 223 00:08:36,016 --> 00:08:38,619 When we have any real information, we'll contact you. 224 00:08:40,854 --> 00:08:43,757 CHARLIE: All right, there you go. 225 00:08:43,791 --> 00:08:45,659 The input buses are connected. 226 00:08:45,693 --> 00:08:46,493 TOMBRELLO: Gentlemen, 227 00:08:46,526 --> 00:08:48,028 the digital flight data recorder, 228 00:08:48,061 --> 00:08:49,296 also known as the black box. 229 00:08:49,329 --> 00:08:52,666 This will allow us to recreate the last moments of the flight-- 230 00:08:52,700 --> 00:08:54,802 altitude, air pressure, 231 00:08:54,835 --> 00:08:56,704 flap movement, pitch, you name it. 232 00:08:56,737 --> 00:08:59,006 As you can see, right after wheels-up, 233 00:08:59,039 --> 00:09:01,174 the pilot hands over control of the aircraft 234 00:09:01,208 --> 00:09:03,677 to the Flight Management Computer. 235 00:09:03,711 --> 00:09:04,678 And that's normal, right? 236 00:09:04,712 --> 00:09:06,246 Sure. I mean, the fact is, 237 00:09:06,279 --> 00:09:08,616 with the help of the plane's Inertial Reference System, 238 00:09:08,649 --> 00:09:09,983 the FMC can basically fly 239 00:09:10,017 --> 00:09:12,986 and land a plane within a millimeter of accuracy. 240 00:09:13,020 --> 00:09:17,090 CHARLIE: Okay, coming through 10,000 feet. 241 00:09:18,258 --> 00:09:20,628 TOMBRELLO: That's where 242 00:09:20,661 --> 00:09:21,729 the plane hits the mountain. 243 00:09:21,762 --> 00:09:23,063 But didn't the impact happen 244 00:09:23,096 --> 00:09:24,965 at around 6,000 feet? 245 00:09:24,998 --> 00:09:27,835 Yes, it did, and the altimeter 246 00:09:27,868 --> 00:09:30,237 is just north of 10,000. 247 00:09:30,270 --> 00:09:31,438 So, it's off by 4,000 feet. 248 00:09:31,471 --> 00:09:33,874 All right, so there's something wrong with the altimeter. 249 00:09:33,907 --> 00:09:35,776 It's unlikely. Every plane's got triple back-up. 250 00:09:35,809 --> 00:09:38,846 If one system fails, a second checks in. 251 00:09:38,879 --> 00:09:41,749 Well, so, the Inertial Reference System was wrong times three? 252 00:09:41,782 --> 00:09:43,617 How do you look out a window 253 00:09:43,651 --> 00:09:45,318 and not see a mountain coming at you? 254 00:09:45,352 --> 00:09:47,655 No moon, black sky. We had the exact situation 255 00:09:47,688 --> 00:09:51,058 a few years back with Air New Zealand flight 901. 256 00:09:51,091 --> 00:09:52,359 Now, because of that accident, 257 00:09:52,392 --> 00:09:53,927 mistakes like this are almost impossible. 258 00:09:53,961 --> 00:09:55,996 So what-- sabotage? 259 00:09:56,029 --> 00:09:58,365 I can't tell you without the Flight Management Computer. 260 00:09:58,398 --> 00:10:00,668 Yeah, but isn't that what this is? 261 00:10:00,701 --> 00:10:02,302 No. This is the black box. 262 00:10:02,335 --> 00:10:04,337 It just records and stores data. 263 00:10:04,371 --> 00:10:06,006 Right, the Flight Management Computer 264 00:10:06,039 --> 00:10:07,775 is-is the aircraft's brain. 265 00:10:07,808 --> 00:10:10,077 Which, unfortunately, we haven't been able to find yet. 266 00:10:10,110 --> 00:10:13,681 Wow. Well, uh, with the data from the black box, 267 00:10:13,714 --> 00:10:16,784 along with a topographical map of the impact site, 268 00:10:16,817 --> 00:10:19,753 what I can do is, calculate a highly-precise, 269 00:10:19,787 --> 00:10:22,289 predictive debris field pattern. 270 00:10:22,322 --> 00:10:25,125 That will help us find the Flight Management Computer. 271 00:10:25,158 --> 00:10:27,728 CHARLIE: With some math 272 00:10:27,761 --> 00:10:29,296 and a little persistence, 273 00:10:29,329 --> 00:10:30,998 the Flight Management Computer 274 00:10:31,031 --> 00:10:32,833 shouldn't be too hard to locate. 275 00:10:32,866 --> 00:10:33,801 Thank God 276 00:10:33,834 --> 00:10:36,804 for the geometry of predictive trajectories. 277 00:10:36,837 --> 00:10:39,172 I was thinking the exact same thing. 278 00:10:39,206 --> 00:10:41,875 What's the measurement? 279 00:10:41,909 --> 00:10:44,211 45 feet, two inches. 280 00:10:44,244 --> 00:10:45,979 Oh, uh... 281 00:10:46,013 --> 00:10:48,315 Have you heard anything else about the burglary? 282 00:10:48,348 --> 00:10:50,984 You know what, to be honest, I'm so caught up with this... 283 00:10:51,018 --> 00:10:52,753 - My Dad's dealing with it. - No, I know. 284 00:10:52,786 --> 00:10:56,456 But, um... is he okay? 285 00:10:56,489 --> 00:10:59,727 Uh, I know how he is about that house. 286 00:10:59,760 --> 00:11:01,795 You know, when I was an undergrad, 287 00:11:01,829 --> 00:11:04,297 I never locked my dorm room. 288 00:11:04,331 --> 00:11:06,800 Until someone came in one day 289 00:11:06,834 --> 00:11:10,203 and stole a Fossil watch right off my desk. 290 00:11:10,237 --> 00:11:12,205 Changed my thinking. 291 00:11:12,239 --> 00:11:13,907 I always lock my door, you know? 292 00:11:13,941 --> 00:11:16,009 Sometimes I double and sometimes I even triple check it. 293 00:11:16,043 --> 00:11:17,878 I noticed that, that cute little thing you do 294 00:11:17,911 --> 00:11:19,747 where you unlock the bolt, then relock the bolt. 295 00:11:19,780 --> 00:11:20,781 What's the measurement? 296 00:11:20,814 --> 00:11:24,051 63 feet, three inches. 297 00:11:24,084 --> 00:11:25,986 No, Charlie, the point is, 298 00:11:26,019 --> 00:11:28,822 is that having someone come in 299 00:11:28,856 --> 00:11:31,725 and rob your house can be a very emotional thing. 300 00:11:31,759 --> 00:11:34,361 You know, maybe this is a bigger deal than you realize. 301 00:11:34,394 --> 00:11:36,296 It is bigger. 302 00:11:40,000 --> 00:11:42,402 Are we not talking about the same thing anymore? 303 00:11:42,435 --> 00:11:44,404 We've planted eight flags. 304 00:11:44,437 --> 00:11:46,774 Every one of them, the trajectories were dead on, 305 00:11:46,807 --> 00:11:48,275 the distances were off. 306 00:11:48,308 --> 00:11:51,011 You allowed room for some slosh in your calculations, right? 307 00:11:51,044 --> 00:11:52,145 Yeah, but this isn't slosh. 308 00:11:52,179 --> 00:11:53,180 I mean, with slosh... 309 00:11:53,213 --> 00:11:55,015 the distances would be off in both directions- 310 00:11:55,048 --> 00:11:55,883 some short, some long. 311 00:11:55,916 --> 00:11:58,451 Our predictions, the distances are short, 312 00:11:58,485 --> 00:12:02,489 every one by... geez, by almost 15%. 313 00:12:02,522 --> 00:12:04,424 Let me see. 314 00:12:06,026 --> 00:12:08,762 It's like everything's out of scale. 315 00:12:08,796 --> 00:12:10,497 It's amplified. 316 00:12:11,799 --> 00:12:13,500 Hold this. 317 00:12:15,903 --> 00:12:17,871 Factoring in for this... 318 00:12:17,905 --> 00:12:21,775 new nontrivial amplification and combining that 319 00:12:21,809 --> 00:12:24,477 with trajectories that we've already mapped out, 320 00:12:24,511 --> 00:12:26,847 we should be able to find... 321 00:12:31,919 --> 00:12:33,821 the FMC! 322 00:12:39,226 --> 00:12:41,194 EDGERTON: Take a look at this. 323 00:12:41,228 --> 00:12:42,930 These tire marks 324 00:12:42,963 --> 00:12:44,932 started under some brush. 325 00:12:44,965 --> 00:12:48,201 The, uh, axle width and tread block 326 00:12:48,235 --> 00:12:50,470 point to a Ford F-250 pickup. 327 00:12:50,503 --> 00:12:52,139 Doesn't match with any of the emergency vehicles 328 00:12:52,172 --> 00:12:53,440 in the area. 329 00:12:53,473 --> 00:12:55,275 You think this might be the killer's truck. 330 00:12:55,308 --> 00:12:56,376 Yeah. Look at this. 331 00:12:56,409 --> 00:12:58,211 What is that, oil? Yeah. 332 00:12:58,245 --> 00:12:59,847 It's concentrated here. 333 00:12:59,880 --> 00:13:01,949 He was sitting there for a while. 334 00:13:03,083 --> 00:13:04,584 Waiting for the plane to crash. 335 00:13:04,617 --> 00:13:06,854 Sick as it is, I can see crashing a plane, 336 00:13:06,887 --> 00:13:10,190 but why would you want to be there when it comes down? 337 00:13:10,223 --> 00:13:11,558 So... 338 00:13:11,591 --> 00:13:15,295 we found the plane's Flight Management Computer. 339 00:13:15,328 --> 00:13:17,064 - That's great, Charlie. - Yeah, but it wasn't 340 00:13:17,097 --> 00:13:18,231 where it was supposed to be. 341 00:13:18,265 --> 00:13:19,867 Yeah, we found it by adjusting the size 342 00:13:19,900 --> 00:13:21,869 - of the debris field. - Sounds like a happy ending. 343 00:13:21,902 --> 00:13:23,136 No, it's a problem. 344 00:13:23,170 --> 00:13:24,371 Here, I'll show you. 345 00:13:29,409 --> 00:13:31,578 You shouldn't come between a man and his fiber. 346 00:13:31,611 --> 00:13:34,081 All right, so that's the debris field. 347 00:13:34,114 --> 00:13:35,415 Now, this looks like 348 00:13:35,448 --> 00:13:37,050 it's just sort of a random mess, 349 00:13:37,084 --> 00:13:38,185 but it's not. 350 00:13:38,218 --> 00:13:40,353 See, a debris field size and shape 351 00:13:40,387 --> 00:13:42,189 is actually governed by variables like speed, 352 00:13:42,222 --> 00:13:43,991 mass, angle of incidence, 353 00:13:44,024 --> 00:13:45,192 ground topography. 354 00:13:45,225 --> 00:13:48,328 Now, let's say this muffin had 355 00:13:48,361 --> 00:13:50,163 walnuts in it, well, then 356 00:13:50,197 --> 00:13:52,032 the mess would've been much larger. 357 00:13:52,065 --> 00:13:53,433 See, because walnuts weigh more. 358 00:13:53,466 --> 00:13:55,002 And extra weight means more mass, 359 00:13:55,035 --> 00:13:58,038 which translates into greater momentum. 360 00:13:58,071 --> 00:14:01,942 Similarly, what we have outside is... 361 00:14:01,975 --> 00:14:04,978 ...a debris field that's, that's much 362 00:14:05,012 --> 00:14:07,580 larger than it should be. 363 00:14:07,614 --> 00:14:08,916 Larger, because the plane was heavier 364 00:14:08,949 --> 00:14:10,283 than the manifest indicated. 365 00:14:10,317 --> 00:14:12,185 Right about 1000 pounds heavier. 366 00:14:12,219 --> 00:14:14,087 Well, what exactly was this weight? 367 00:14:15,655 --> 00:14:17,891 It has to be what the killer was waiting for. 368 00:14:17,925 --> 00:14:19,326 Just want to know what's so valuable 369 00:14:19,359 --> 00:14:21,128 that someone's willing to crash a plane 370 00:14:21,161 --> 00:14:24,031 and kill six people in order to get it. 371 00:14:28,535 --> 00:14:30,537 Okay, I've looked over the debris field map twice. 372 00:14:30,570 --> 00:14:31,604 Every major component 373 00:14:31,638 --> 00:14:33,673 of the aircraft is accounted for. 374 00:14:33,706 --> 00:14:35,442 So, if Professor Eppes' calculations are right, 375 00:14:35,475 --> 00:14:38,078 we are definitely missing 1000 pounds of cargo. 376 00:14:38,111 --> 00:14:40,513 Trust me, Professor Eppes' calculations are right. 377 00:14:40,547 --> 00:14:41,648 Those tire marks I found... 378 00:14:41,681 --> 00:14:44,017 there were two sets-- 379 00:14:44,051 --> 00:14:45,685 one driving up to the crash, 380 00:14:45,718 --> 00:14:48,555 the other one leaving. 381 00:14:48,588 --> 00:14:49,456 The ones leaving were deeper. 382 00:14:49,489 --> 00:14:50,557 Can somebody do this? 383 00:14:50,590 --> 00:14:51,491 Can somebody know exactly 384 00:14:51,524 --> 00:14:53,260 where this plane was going to come down? 385 00:14:53,293 --> 00:14:54,962 This peak is aligned 386 00:14:54,995 --> 00:14:56,363 with the San Bernardino Regional Airport 387 00:14:56,396 --> 00:14:58,165 takeoff path. 388 00:14:58,198 --> 00:15:01,101 We get as many as 15 planes an hour overhead. 389 00:15:01,134 --> 00:15:02,569 So if they messed with the altimeter, 390 00:15:02,602 --> 00:15:04,537 made sure the plane was 4,000 feet low... 391 00:15:04,571 --> 00:15:06,073 It would crash right here. 392 00:15:06,106 --> 00:15:08,008 Give or take a mile. 393 00:15:08,041 --> 00:15:10,577 DAVID: What was on that plane, Mr. Helm? 394 00:15:10,610 --> 00:15:14,247 Apparently there was a thousand pounds of undeclared cargo. 395 00:15:14,281 --> 00:15:16,583 Our scramjet prototype. 396 00:15:16,616 --> 00:15:18,385 Which is? 397 00:15:18,418 --> 00:15:20,487 Which is a new breed of missile propulsion. 398 00:15:20,520 --> 00:15:23,290 It's efficient, it's clean, it's fast. 399 00:15:23,323 --> 00:15:24,724 We can have some of my technicians 400 00:15:24,757 --> 00:15:27,194 identify its parts among the wreckage. 401 00:15:27,227 --> 00:15:28,395 NTSB's already inventoried 402 00:15:28,428 --> 00:15:30,363 the major debris from the wreckage. 403 00:15:30,397 --> 00:15:31,731 They didn't find anything like that. 404 00:15:31,764 --> 00:15:33,466 - What are you saying? - It's gone. 405 00:15:33,500 --> 00:15:35,268 This thing is missing. 406 00:15:35,302 --> 00:15:36,469 Who do you think might 407 00:15:36,503 --> 00:15:37,637 - be after it? - Could be 408 00:15:37,670 --> 00:15:39,472 any one and a half-dozen propulsion labs. 409 00:15:39,506 --> 00:15:41,141 We're all racing to develop 410 00:15:41,174 --> 00:15:43,043 a viable scramjet prototype. 411 00:15:43,076 --> 00:15:44,477 First ones in are going to get billions 412 00:15:44,511 --> 00:15:46,113 in government contracts. 413 00:15:46,146 --> 00:15:47,347 That's why it wasn't on the manifest. 414 00:15:47,380 --> 00:15:49,416 We were flying it out to Santa Fe for testing. 415 00:15:49,449 --> 00:15:51,084 We didn't want anyone to know 416 00:15:51,118 --> 00:15:52,385 how far along we were. 417 00:15:52,419 --> 00:15:54,321 How about the mechanic for the plane? 418 00:15:54,354 --> 00:15:55,622 Who's he? Where's he at? 419 00:15:55,655 --> 00:15:56,723 - John Wellner? - Yeah. 420 00:15:56,756 --> 00:15:57,590 He isn't here. 421 00:15:57,624 --> 00:16:00,693 After we were out at the crash site, 422 00:16:00,727 --> 00:16:04,397 saw all our friends dead, he was a basket case. 423 00:16:04,431 --> 00:16:06,133 I sent him home. 424 00:16:10,403 --> 00:16:11,204 So, the State Department said 425 00:16:11,238 --> 00:16:12,305 because the scramjet's a prototype, 426 00:16:12,339 --> 00:16:14,641 they're not worried about it as an imminent threat. 427 00:16:14,674 --> 00:16:18,045 The FAA analyzed the plane's Flight Management Computer. 428 00:16:18,078 --> 00:16:20,213 It was reprogrammed two days ago. 429 00:16:20,247 --> 00:16:22,615 Now, you need a lot of technical knowledge 430 00:16:22,649 --> 00:16:24,051 just to get at the FMC. 431 00:16:24,084 --> 00:16:25,218 It sits inside 432 00:16:25,252 --> 00:16:27,154 an obscure panel 433 00:16:27,187 --> 00:16:28,121 underneath the nose cone. 434 00:16:28,155 --> 00:16:29,789 Something an airplane mechanic would know. 435 00:16:29,822 --> 00:16:33,626 Colby and Edgerton just called me from Wellner's apartment. 436 00:16:33,660 --> 00:16:35,295 He never made it back home. 437 00:16:35,328 --> 00:16:37,164 And Helm was saying that they're worried 438 00:16:37,197 --> 00:16:39,432 that someone's going to rip off the designs for the scramjet. 439 00:16:39,466 --> 00:16:40,333 So no one supposedly 440 00:16:40,367 --> 00:16:42,269 outside the company knew the thing was 441 00:16:42,302 --> 00:16:43,403 on the plane. 442 00:16:43,436 --> 00:16:44,471 Which means, pretty much, 443 00:16:44,504 --> 00:16:47,474 whoever wanted it they had to have an inside man. 444 00:16:47,507 --> 00:16:49,742 Look at this, David. That's a pretty narrow space. 445 00:16:49,776 --> 00:16:51,778 So if somebody wanted to mess with that FMC, 446 00:16:51,811 --> 00:16:53,680 it'd be pretty hard not to leave some prints. 447 00:16:57,484 --> 00:16:59,086 Oh, hey. 448 00:16:59,119 --> 00:17:01,154 - Hi, Charlie. - Hey. 449 00:17:01,188 --> 00:17:02,622 Hey, uh... 450 00:17:02,655 --> 00:17:05,192 look, I-I just want, um... 451 00:17:05,225 --> 00:17:07,127 I'm sorry about running out on you last night. 452 00:17:07,160 --> 00:17:08,128 That was... 453 00:17:08,161 --> 00:17:10,663 Well, you did say it was about an airplane crash. 454 00:17:10,697 --> 00:17:12,665 Yeah, some pretty interesting... 455 00:17:12,699 --> 00:17:15,335 debris field dynamics emerged, actually. 456 00:17:15,368 --> 00:17:17,737 You know what really bugs me? 457 00:17:17,770 --> 00:17:20,107 Before last night, 458 00:17:20,140 --> 00:17:22,709 everyone who walked through that front door was invited. 459 00:17:22,742 --> 00:17:25,378 Well, hey, let's be grateful that it wasn't worse. 460 00:17:25,412 --> 00:17:26,679 That what they took were 461 00:17:26,713 --> 00:17:28,515 just things and things can be replaced... 462 00:17:28,548 --> 00:17:29,516 Things?! 463 00:17:29,549 --> 00:17:32,085 Some of those things were lifetime memories. 464 00:17:32,119 --> 00:17:33,486 I mean, really good memories. 465 00:17:33,520 --> 00:17:37,490 Even the bad ones, they belonged to us. 466 00:17:39,626 --> 00:17:41,461 Somebody violated that. 467 00:17:41,494 --> 00:17:42,662 I-I understand. 468 00:17:45,432 --> 00:17:47,834 Look, I worked on 469 00:17:47,867 --> 00:17:49,402 over 50 criminal cases, I'm certain 470 00:17:49,436 --> 00:17:51,138 I can crack a minor larceny. 471 00:17:51,171 --> 00:17:53,240 All I need is the right data. 472 00:17:53,273 --> 00:17:54,474 I'll tell you what I can do, 473 00:17:54,507 --> 00:17:57,277 I can apply a Heterogeneous Poisson Process 474 00:17:57,310 --> 00:17:59,346 on the DVD thefts, 475 00:17:59,379 --> 00:18:00,747 and cross-reference that 476 00:18:00,780 --> 00:18:04,384 with data and stats on stolen blenders. 477 00:18:04,417 --> 00:18:07,287 I mean, you know, it'll probably yield some sparse results, 478 00:18:07,320 --> 00:18:09,456 - to say the least... - Yeah, well, whatever. 479 00:18:09,489 --> 00:18:11,191 You know, um, 480 00:18:11,224 --> 00:18:12,559 I don't want to sound corny, 481 00:18:12,592 --> 00:18:13,793 but I've always looked at this house 482 00:18:13,826 --> 00:18:15,362 as an heirloom for you and Don. 483 00:18:15,395 --> 00:18:17,830 Well, then I paid two percent over market value 484 00:18:17,864 --> 00:18:19,466 for the "heirloom." 485 00:18:19,499 --> 00:18:20,467 Well, capital gains notwithstanding, 486 00:18:20,500 --> 00:18:21,701 this has been home for 30 years. 487 00:18:21,734 --> 00:18:22,702 DON: Hey. 488 00:18:22,735 --> 00:18:24,571 What's up with the no beer? 489 00:18:24,604 --> 00:18:26,506 You could thank the burglars for that one. 490 00:18:26,539 --> 00:18:28,808 You look beat. 491 00:18:28,841 --> 00:18:31,278 Yeah, I've just spent three hours waiting for some prints 492 00:18:31,311 --> 00:18:33,146 that came back smudged. 493 00:18:33,180 --> 00:18:34,514 - Smudged? How smudged? - What do you mean? 494 00:18:34,547 --> 00:18:36,249 - Smudged. - Only 'cause 495 00:18:36,283 --> 00:18:37,584 there's very exciting work being done 496 00:18:37,617 --> 00:18:39,519 with Deconvolution Algorithms. 497 00:18:39,552 --> 00:18:41,488 Yeah, as in that would fix my fingerprints? 498 00:18:41,521 --> 00:18:42,622 Yeah. 499 00:18:44,557 --> 00:18:47,260 Now, the principle here is fairly simple. 500 00:18:47,294 --> 00:18:49,729 Uh, picture a sprinter 501 00:18:49,762 --> 00:18:51,164 and a photographer with a cheap camera 502 00:18:51,198 --> 00:18:52,732 Now, without the right shutter speed, 503 00:18:52,765 --> 00:18:54,567 the sprinter's gonna smear across the frame. 504 00:18:54,601 --> 00:18:57,804 Edges are blurred and fine details are no longer visible. 505 00:18:57,837 --> 00:19:01,574 A Wavelet-based Deconvolution Algorithm analyzes the image, 506 00:19:01,608 --> 00:19:05,445 sharpens the edges and restores the details-- 507 00:19:05,478 --> 00:19:08,748 to find the picture beneath the smear. 508 00:19:08,781 --> 00:19:11,584 The same technique was used to fix the fuzzy vision 509 00:19:11,618 --> 00:19:13,586 of the original Hubble Telescope. 510 00:19:13,620 --> 00:19:16,423 And if we apply a similar algorithm 511 00:19:16,456 --> 00:19:17,924 to our smudged fingerprints... 512 00:19:17,957 --> 00:19:19,626 DAVID: It's like the computer putting 513 00:19:19,659 --> 00:19:20,760 on corrective lenses. 514 00:19:26,933 --> 00:19:29,569 The prints in the nose comb belong to Mike Daley. 515 00:19:29,602 --> 00:19:31,638 He works in AeroNomics' IT department. 516 00:19:31,671 --> 00:19:33,606 Because of their government contracts, 517 00:19:33,640 --> 00:19:35,908 all employees have to register their fingerprints. 518 00:19:35,942 --> 00:19:37,544 IT guy would probably know how 519 00:19:37,577 --> 00:19:39,246 to tamper with the flight computer. 520 00:19:39,279 --> 00:19:41,180 All right, go get him. 521 00:19:46,018 --> 00:19:47,987 (knocking on door) Mike Daley! 522 00:19:48,020 --> 00:19:49,856 FBI! Open up. 523 00:19:51,858 --> 00:19:54,294 (metal clanging) 524 00:19:54,327 --> 00:19:55,562 - Up or down? - I'll take up. 525 00:20:05,638 --> 00:20:06,806 Hey! 526 00:20:25,057 --> 00:20:27,360 * 527 00:20:38,671 --> 00:20:40,973 Bet I can pull the trigger before you hit the gas. 528 00:20:54,454 --> 00:20:55,855 I know how this looks. 529 00:20:55,888 --> 00:20:58,057 Looks like your fingerprints 530 00:20:58,090 --> 00:21:00,927 all over the nose cone of the company plane. 531 00:21:00,960 --> 00:21:03,696 Two days later, it's smashed to a million pieces, 532 00:21:03,730 --> 00:21:04,931 five people are dead. 533 00:21:04,964 --> 00:21:06,333 You reprogrammed the flight computer. 534 00:21:06,366 --> 00:21:08,968 I always reprogram the flight computer. 535 00:21:10,970 --> 00:21:13,773 The FAA issues update software 536 00:21:13,806 --> 00:21:15,775 every six months, um... 537 00:21:15,808 --> 00:21:18,845 new approach patterns, decommissioned runways. 538 00:21:18,878 --> 00:21:19,979 I'm the guy who installs them. 539 00:21:20,012 --> 00:21:21,514 We're a small company. 540 00:21:21,548 --> 00:21:22,749 I help out where I can. 541 00:21:22,782 --> 00:21:24,517 The plane's mechanic 542 00:21:24,551 --> 00:21:26,653 John Wellner is too big to get into the nose cone, 543 00:21:26,686 --> 00:21:27,754 so he has me do it. 544 00:21:28,988 --> 00:21:31,057 Now, you see... 545 00:21:31,991 --> 00:21:34,327 that still doesn't explain 546 00:21:34,361 --> 00:21:36,996 why you went out the window when we showed up. 547 00:21:37,029 --> 00:21:39,632 (sighs) 548 00:21:40,733 --> 00:21:44,337 Mr. Helm said that, um, 549 00:21:44,371 --> 00:21:47,907 a computer malfunction brought the plane down. 550 00:21:47,940 --> 00:21:49,776 I panicked. 551 00:21:49,809 --> 00:21:52,445 Maybe I installed it wrong. 552 00:21:52,479 --> 00:21:54,080 Maybe... 553 00:21:54,113 --> 00:21:56,549 I killed my friends. 554 00:21:58,718 --> 00:22:01,421 Only one problem with his story. 555 00:22:01,454 --> 00:22:04,924 The FAA hasn't issued any recent updates. 556 00:22:04,957 --> 00:22:07,760 So what did Wellner have him install? 557 00:22:07,794 --> 00:22:11,364 So, Colby, where are we with Wellner? 558 00:22:11,398 --> 00:22:12,231 Well, he's not at home, 559 00:22:12,264 --> 00:22:13,933 not at the hangar, not at AeroNomics, 560 00:22:13,966 --> 00:22:15,635 and he's not answering his cell phone. 561 00:22:15,668 --> 00:22:16,302 All right, 562 00:22:16,335 --> 00:22:17,303 so he's in the wind, right? 563 00:22:17,336 --> 00:22:18,971 Yeah, and I ran a deeper background check on him. 564 00:22:19,005 --> 00:22:20,773 Clean, this guy is not. 565 00:22:20,807 --> 00:22:22,475 Used to run an air charter business 566 00:22:22,509 --> 00:22:23,610 out of the Florida Keys. 567 00:22:23,643 --> 00:22:25,445 DEA suspected it was bankrolled 568 00:22:25,478 --> 00:22:26,913 by a Salvadorian drug runner 569 00:22:26,946 --> 00:22:28,014 named Victor Morelos. 570 00:22:28,047 --> 00:22:30,483 Wellner's a drug smuggler? 571 00:22:30,517 --> 00:22:32,485 Well, never proven, but he tested positive for cocaine 572 00:22:32,519 --> 00:22:33,653 during a flight physical, 573 00:22:33,686 --> 00:22:34,754 lost his license. 574 00:22:34,787 --> 00:22:36,022 Ended up drifting back west 575 00:22:36,055 --> 00:22:38,458 and got a job as a mechanic for AeroNomics. 576 00:22:38,491 --> 00:22:40,527 All right, well, we've got enough for a warrant, right? 577 00:22:40,560 --> 00:22:42,795 So, let's hit his apartment. 578 00:22:49,536 --> 00:22:51,504 Agent Granger. 579 00:22:51,538 --> 00:22:53,906 Hey, Ranger Williams. 580 00:22:53,940 --> 00:22:55,107 I just wanted to check in, 581 00:22:55,141 --> 00:22:59,111 see if you had made any progress on finding Phil's killer. 582 00:22:59,145 --> 00:23:00,780 We're working a few leads. 583 00:23:00,813 --> 00:23:03,516 You know, I can't really discuss any of the details 584 00:23:03,550 --> 00:23:05,718 while the investigation is still open. 585 00:23:05,752 --> 00:23:06,986 I'm sorry. 586 00:23:07,019 --> 00:23:08,821 Don't apologize. 587 00:23:08,855 --> 00:23:11,123 Part of coming here was really just an excuse 588 00:23:11,157 --> 00:23:12,459 to get off the mountain. 589 00:23:13,593 --> 00:23:16,095 Without Phil, it's just me. 590 00:23:16,128 --> 00:23:19,065 I couldn't really figure out where else to go. 591 00:23:19,098 --> 00:23:21,968 You know, um... 592 00:23:22,001 --> 00:23:23,202 DAVID: Hey, Colby, warrant for Wellner's apartment 593 00:23:23,235 --> 00:23:24,837 just came through. 594 00:23:24,871 --> 00:23:25,838 Edgerton's waiting 595 00:23:25,872 --> 00:23:28,007 in the war room. 596 00:23:34,180 --> 00:23:36,082 You're going to get through this. 597 00:23:42,855 --> 00:23:43,823 What? 598 00:23:43,856 --> 00:23:45,091 More with the plane crash? 599 00:23:45,124 --> 00:23:47,159 Somebody's tricked the airplane's computer 600 00:23:47,193 --> 00:23:48,995 into thinking it was 4,000 feet higher 601 00:23:49,028 --> 00:23:51,030 than it really was. 602 00:23:51,063 --> 00:23:52,932 So, so the crash was intentional? 603 00:23:52,965 --> 00:23:53,966 That's why we're dissecting 604 00:23:54,000 --> 00:23:56,503 code line by line. 605 00:23:56,536 --> 00:23:59,906 What's confusing is there's so much code in this thing. 606 00:23:59,939 --> 00:24:01,140 So, we've decided 607 00:24:01,173 --> 00:24:03,142 to play a little trick 608 00:24:03,175 --> 00:24:04,777 on the program. 609 00:24:04,811 --> 00:24:06,245 We're rolling back the internal clock 610 00:24:06,278 --> 00:24:10,650 and fooling it into thinking the plane hasn't crashed yet. 611 00:24:23,596 --> 00:24:25,698 And we've just faked the plane crash. 612 00:24:25,732 --> 00:24:27,800 The extra code hasn't been accessed. 613 00:24:27,834 --> 00:24:28,901 Really? 614 00:24:28,935 --> 00:24:29,902 There's nothing. 615 00:24:29,936 --> 00:24:31,137 Well, then, what's it there for? 616 00:24:31,170 --> 00:24:32,138 Well... 617 00:24:32,171 --> 00:24:33,506 your job isn't done yet. 618 00:24:33,540 --> 00:24:34,941 Hitting the side of the mountain, 619 00:24:34,974 --> 00:24:36,776 that pretty much ends the flight. 620 00:24:36,809 --> 00:24:39,779 Well, the flight's computer is its diary, so... 621 00:24:39,812 --> 00:24:41,180 its job isn't over 622 00:24:41,213 --> 00:24:43,983 until Mom and Dad read all the good parts. 623 00:24:44,016 --> 00:24:46,118 She's right. 624 00:24:46,152 --> 00:24:47,754 I mean, the program isn't finished running 625 00:24:47,787 --> 00:24:49,956 until the NTSB downloads the information. 626 00:24:49,989 --> 00:24:51,157 Right. 627 00:24:56,195 --> 00:24:58,831 (beeping) 628 00:24:58,865 --> 00:25:00,733 What was that? 629 00:25:00,767 --> 00:25:02,835 I don't know. 630 00:25:05,271 --> 00:25:07,073 It deleted itself. 631 00:25:07,106 --> 00:25:09,676 It doesn't want to be seen. 632 00:25:13,946 --> 00:25:16,182 Any luck finding Wellner? 633 00:25:16,215 --> 00:25:18,017 Eh, just tossed his apartment. 634 00:25:18,050 --> 00:25:19,686 Empty hangers in the closet, underwear drawer empty, 635 00:25:19,719 --> 00:25:20,687 no toothbrush. 636 00:25:20,720 --> 00:25:22,689 Sounds like he's not coming back. 637 00:25:22,722 --> 00:25:24,791 You find any clues to where he might have gone? 638 00:25:24,824 --> 00:25:26,626 Sure. 639 00:25:26,659 --> 00:25:28,194 Guess who got to go Dumpster-diving 640 00:25:28,227 --> 00:25:29,762 behind Wellner's apartment? 641 00:25:29,796 --> 00:25:32,565 Oh, seniority is a son of a bitch. 642 00:25:32,599 --> 00:25:34,200 Wellner had to pull up in a hurry. 643 00:25:34,233 --> 00:25:36,869 Guys in a hurry make mistakes, leave a trail. 644 00:25:36,903 --> 00:25:38,137 Shall we? 645 00:25:59,726 --> 00:26:03,029 Four days ago, Wellner drained an IRA account 646 00:26:03,062 --> 00:26:05,665 despite a ten percent penalty for early withdrawals. 647 00:26:05,698 --> 00:26:08,768 Bought a Gortex coat, wasn't in his closet. 648 00:26:08,801 --> 00:26:10,136 That would make sense. 649 00:26:10,169 --> 00:26:12,271 Wellner's Web printouts are of these little houses 650 00:26:12,304 --> 00:26:15,708 up in Washington State, Montana and Idaho. 651 00:26:15,742 --> 00:26:17,644 Retiring to the mountains to do some fishing. 652 00:26:17,677 --> 00:26:19,278 Here's a padlock. 653 00:26:19,311 --> 00:26:21,814 Could be for anything. 654 00:26:21,848 --> 00:26:26,619 Could be... for a storage facility in Van Nuys. 655 00:26:26,653 --> 00:26:28,254 D-48. 656 00:26:28,287 --> 00:26:30,256 Storage manager ID'd Wellner's photo. 657 00:26:30,289 --> 00:26:32,358 Said Wellner paid cash two days ago for the locker. 658 00:26:32,391 --> 00:26:33,292 Here it is. 659 00:26:47,073 --> 00:26:47,940 Just an unschooled guess, 660 00:26:47,974 --> 00:26:50,276 but that looks like a scramjet to me. 661 00:26:50,309 --> 00:26:52,311 They killed six people to get this thing. 662 00:26:52,344 --> 00:26:54,714 Think they would have moved it out of L.A. by now. 663 00:27:00,853 --> 00:27:02,254 It's Sinclair. 664 00:27:02,288 --> 00:27:03,322 Yeah, we found the scramjet. 665 00:27:03,355 --> 00:27:06,292 David. 666 00:27:16,335 --> 00:27:17,303 John Wellner. 667 00:27:17,336 --> 00:27:19,972 Looks like he didn't make it out of town either. 668 00:27:24,243 --> 00:27:26,178 Gunshot to the head, just like the ranger. 669 00:27:26,212 --> 00:27:28,047 Shell casing's the same caliber. 670 00:27:28,080 --> 00:27:30,449 The tenants have 24-hour access. 671 00:27:30,482 --> 00:27:32,985 They get in the outside gate with a PIN code. 672 00:27:33,019 --> 00:27:34,453 So when did Wellner use his? 673 00:27:34,486 --> 00:27:37,356 At 4:48 P.M., and there was no one else in or out 674 00:27:37,389 --> 00:27:39,058 in 30 minutes either side of that. 675 00:27:39,091 --> 00:27:40,192 So no witnesses. 676 00:27:40,226 --> 00:27:41,193 Right. 677 00:27:41,227 --> 00:27:42,128 Come on. 678 00:27:48,067 --> 00:27:49,869 So, Wellner gives Daley a bad program 679 00:27:49,902 --> 00:27:51,738 for the flight computer, crashes the plane. 680 00:27:51,771 --> 00:27:53,372 And his partners wait up on the mountain 681 00:27:53,405 --> 00:27:54,473 to collect the cargo. 682 00:27:54,506 --> 00:27:55,975 It's one heck of a partnership. 683 00:27:56,008 --> 00:27:57,276 Put a hole in Wellner's head 684 00:27:57,309 --> 00:27:58,911 and leave him in his own storage locker? 685 00:27:58,945 --> 00:28:00,813 Yeah, they must have known we were getting close to him, 686 00:28:00,847 --> 00:28:01,981 didn't want him to talk. 687 00:28:02,014 --> 00:28:02,949 Why leave the scramjet behind? 688 00:28:04,416 --> 00:28:06,786 The locker's rent's been paid three years in advance. 689 00:28:06,819 --> 00:28:07,820 Yeah, you got to figure 690 00:28:07,854 --> 00:28:08,721 three years from now, 691 00:28:08,755 --> 00:28:11,057 the prototype's worth less, not more. 692 00:28:11,090 --> 00:28:13,325 Makes you wonder why the hell six people died. 693 00:28:14,426 --> 00:28:16,996 DON: Why would someone crash 694 00:28:17,029 --> 00:28:18,731 that plane, steal the scramjet 695 00:28:18,765 --> 00:28:19,999 and mothball it? 696 00:28:20,032 --> 00:28:22,334 I don't know. 697 00:28:22,368 --> 00:28:24,804 Better figure it out; we got a lot of bodies piling up here. 698 00:28:26,839 --> 00:28:27,673 What do you mean? 699 00:28:27,706 --> 00:28:30,009 Your mechanic, John Wellner, he's dead. 700 00:28:30,042 --> 00:28:31,043 Bullet to the head. 701 00:28:31,077 --> 00:28:33,913 Look, we know he was working with someone else 702 00:28:33,946 --> 00:28:35,782 and we know you had a lot of info 703 00:28:35,815 --> 00:28:36,783 at your fingertips. 704 00:28:36,816 --> 00:28:37,817 You keep saying how important 705 00:28:37,850 --> 00:28:39,351 that thing is-- I can see 706 00:28:39,385 --> 00:28:42,488 where the company would pay you to kill the project. Look. 707 00:28:42,521 --> 00:28:43,489 You don't know what you're talking about. 708 00:28:46,793 --> 00:28:48,828 Just hold tight. 709 00:28:50,863 --> 00:28:52,264 All right, so what do you need? 710 00:28:52,298 --> 00:28:53,833 The plane crash had nothing to do 711 00:28:53,866 --> 00:28:55,267 with stealing that scramjet engine. 712 00:28:55,301 --> 00:28:56,268 What? 713 00:28:56,302 --> 00:28:57,303 The scramjet's a mislead. 714 00:28:57,336 --> 00:28:59,772 Look, did you hook the plane's flight computer 715 00:28:59,806 --> 00:29:01,373 into your mainframe yet? 716 00:29:01,407 --> 00:29:03,242 Yeah, that's how we got the reprogramming evidence. 717 00:29:03,275 --> 00:29:04,276 Well, then, 718 00:29:04,310 --> 00:29:05,077 the program's almost certainly vectored its way 719 00:29:05,111 --> 00:29:06,112 into the FAA's computers by now. 720 00:29:06,145 --> 00:29:08,214 Whoa, whoa, whoa, what are you talking about? 721 00:29:08,247 --> 00:29:09,215 What program? 722 00:29:09,248 --> 00:29:11,217 This whole exercise was designed 723 00:29:11,250 --> 00:29:12,919 so that someone could place 724 00:29:12,952 --> 00:29:16,055 a malicious program into the FAA's computer. 725 00:29:16,088 --> 00:29:17,790 - What does this program do? - I don't know yet. 726 00:29:17,824 --> 00:29:20,059 I need access to the FAA's mainframe. 727 00:29:20,092 --> 00:29:22,061 Do you know how guarded that access is? 728 00:29:22,094 --> 00:29:23,062 It's the FAA, guys. 729 00:29:23,095 --> 00:29:25,832 It's what he says he needs. 730 00:29:26,966 --> 00:29:29,035 I'll make a call. 731 00:29:29,068 --> 00:29:32,404 Thank you. 732 00:29:32,438 --> 00:29:34,306 - Stolen blenders? - That's not this. 733 00:29:34,340 --> 00:29:36,242 That's the break-in, I'm working on the break-in. 734 00:29:36,275 --> 00:29:37,810 What, Dad's not all right? 735 00:29:37,844 --> 00:29:40,246 That house means a lot to him. 736 00:29:40,279 --> 00:29:42,048 Yeah. 737 00:29:42,081 --> 00:29:43,916 Well, it's like the screens, remember? 738 00:29:43,950 --> 00:29:45,151 Every summer with the screens. 739 00:29:45,184 --> 00:29:46,352 Right? 740 00:29:46,385 --> 00:29:48,287 Putting new screens in every single window of that house. 741 00:29:48,320 --> 00:29:50,990 Climbing out on that roof, and then the flies come in anyway. 742 00:29:51,023 --> 00:29:52,825 Right. 743 00:29:52,859 --> 00:29:54,861 Just his way of checking in with the house once a year. 744 00:29:54,894 --> 00:29:56,428 Yeah, you're right. 745 00:29:56,462 --> 00:29:58,064 Charlie, you have some fans at the FAA. 746 00:29:58,097 --> 00:30:00,332 If they've got a problem, they want you to find it. 747 00:30:00,366 --> 00:30:01,433 Great. All right, get to it. 748 00:30:01,467 --> 00:30:03,135 All right, come on. 749 00:30:18,250 --> 00:30:20,853 Review board called me in on the spree killing case. 750 00:30:22,388 --> 00:30:25,424 Figured it was about what we did to Buck. 751 00:30:25,457 --> 00:30:27,994 All they wanted to talk about was you dinging Crystal Hoyle. 752 00:30:32,664 --> 00:30:34,566 I told them you had the clearer shot. 753 00:30:38,637 --> 00:30:39,939 Is that true? 754 00:30:39,972 --> 00:30:41,874 I figure you had your reasons. 755 00:30:52,218 --> 00:30:54,186 Bad news first, well, the bad news is that 756 00:30:54,220 --> 00:30:55,888 the rogue program has fully 757 00:30:55,922 --> 00:30:57,957 rooted itself in the FAA's computers. 758 00:30:57,990 --> 00:31:00,259 Good news is that we don't have to ground air traffic. 759 00:31:00,292 --> 00:31:01,660 So no mid-air collisions? 760 00:31:01,693 --> 00:31:03,629 This one won't even lose your luggage. 761 00:31:03,662 --> 00:31:05,664 It was designed for something very different. 762 00:31:05,697 --> 00:31:07,967 Well, what was it designed for? 763 00:31:08,000 --> 00:31:09,468 Uh, you ever hear of "squawk"? 764 00:31:09,501 --> 00:31:12,138 Yeah, it's a seagull who wakes me up every morning. 765 00:31:12,171 --> 00:31:14,006 Not just a seagull. 766 00:31:14,040 --> 00:31:15,975 An entire bird sanctuary. 767 00:31:16,008 --> 00:31:19,478 Each bird has it's own unique squawk. 768 00:31:19,511 --> 00:31:21,547 Enough so that a bird watcher spying 769 00:31:21,580 --> 00:31:23,249 from the ground can identify each bird 770 00:31:23,282 --> 00:31:24,550 just by its sound. 771 00:31:24,583 --> 00:31:28,054 Now think of the bird watcher as the FAA's radar, 772 00:31:28,087 --> 00:31:30,923 and each plane has its own unique signal 773 00:31:30,957 --> 00:31:34,060 so that Air Traffic Control can identify each plane 774 00:31:34,093 --> 00:31:36,495 by the code, or "squawk" it receives. 775 00:31:39,498 --> 00:31:41,968 TOMBRELLO: The squawk is sent from a transponder 776 00:31:42,001 --> 00:31:45,071 in the plane, which tells the radar not only location, 777 00:31:45,104 --> 00:31:47,673 but also ground designation and trajectory. 778 00:31:47,706 --> 00:31:50,509 That's right, now these are all the planes 779 00:31:50,542 --> 00:31:52,144 flying over the city right now. 780 00:31:52,178 --> 00:31:53,312 And each with its own 781 00:31:53,345 --> 00:31:55,281 unique designation. 782 00:31:55,314 --> 00:31:57,483 Let's say I programmed the virus 783 00:31:57,516 --> 00:31:59,351 to listen for... 784 00:31:59,385 --> 00:32:01,387 This one here. So I enter in its 785 00:32:01,420 --> 00:32:03,222 squawk code. 786 00:32:03,255 --> 00:32:05,224 (beeping) 787 00:32:07,026 --> 00:32:09,028 Now it's gone. 788 00:32:09,061 --> 00:32:10,596 What happened to it? 789 00:32:10,629 --> 00:32:12,664 Whoever controls this program can make 790 00:32:12,698 --> 00:32:14,967 any plane in Southern California 791 00:32:15,001 --> 00:32:16,702 invisible. 792 00:32:24,343 --> 00:32:26,278 CHARLIE: Consider M.C. Escher's 793 00:32:26,312 --> 00:32:27,713 lithograph of the stairs. 794 00:32:27,746 --> 00:32:31,150 Escher was famous for leading the subjects of his artwork 795 00:32:31,183 --> 00:32:33,185 back to where they started. 796 00:32:33,219 --> 00:32:35,254 Like the path of the monks in his drawing, 797 00:32:35,287 --> 00:32:37,023 in Strange Loop Theory, 798 00:32:37,056 --> 00:32:40,059 all math as well as music and even biology, 799 00:32:40,092 --> 00:32:41,527 can fold back in on itself, 800 00:32:41,560 --> 00:32:43,395 and check in with its origin. 801 00:32:43,429 --> 00:32:45,364 So a program that jumps from computer to computer 802 00:32:45,397 --> 00:32:48,000 can leave certain clues that take us back to its author. 803 00:32:48,034 --> 00:32:50,236 Amita and I traced 804 00:32:50,269 --> 00:32:53,572 the program's code via its Strange Loop. 805 00:32:53,605 --> 00:32:55,007 And took you back to the guy who wrote it? 806 00:32:55,041 --> 00:32:58,110 It took me back to an AeroNomics Computer used 807 00:32:58,144 --> 00:33:01,080 - by an IT technician... - Mike Daley. 808 00:33:01,113 --> 00:33:02,481 Charlie, are you saying he's behind this? 809 00:33:02,514 --> 00:33:04,616 At least as far as authoring the code. 810 00:33:04,650 --> 00:33:06,452 - Well, now we know why he ran. - This program, 811 00:33:06,485 --> 00:33:08,787 is it tampering with the FAA's computers right now? 812 00:33:08,820 --> 00:33:11,523 No, it's still waiting for an activation code. 813 00:33:12,624 --> 00:33:14,360 You wrote the program 814 00:33:14,393 --> 00:33:16,528 - You crashed the plane. - We've done this before, 815 00:33:16,562 --> 00:33:18,597 - that was Wellner. - No, this... 816 00:33:18,630 --> 00:33:20,732 is Wellner. 817 00:33:24,636 --> 00:33:26,538 I want a lawyer. 818 00:33:26,572 --> 00:33:28,540 Why? What for? You're free to go. 819 00:33:30,342 --> 00:33:32,444 Yeah, go ahead. Take off, right? 820 00:33:32,478 --> 00:33:33,712 I'll tell you how it's going to go down though. 821 00:33:33,745 --> 00:33:36,215 When they find you-- and they will, pal-- they're gonna take 822 00:33:36,248 --> 00:33:38,350 a nine millimeter pistol and they're gonna put a hole 823 00:33:38,384 --> 00:33:39,785 in your head just like that, 824 00:33:39,818 --> 00:33:41,120 and just like Hadwin. 825 00:33:41,153 --> 00:33:43,222 EDGERTON: Not every guy 826 00:33:43,255 --> 00:33:45,357 gets to know the caliber of bullet that'll kill them. 827 00:33:48,860 --> 00:33:51,563 Nobody was supposed to die. They said that nobody 828 00:33:51,597 --> 00:33:52,831 - was going to get hurt. - Are you kidding me? 829 00:33:52,864 --> 00:33:54,800 You wrote a program that screwed with the altimeter of a plane 830 00:33:54,833 --> 00:33:55,901 and it crashed into a mountain! 831 00:33:55,934 --> 00:33:58,070 What the hell did you think was going to happen?! 832 00:33:58,104 --> 00:34:00,172 You know, at least your partners had the guts 833 00:34:00,206 --> 00:34:02,341 to pull a trigger when they killed Wellner and the ranger. 834 00:34:02,374 --> 00:34:04,610 You hid behind a damn computer! 835 00:34:04,643 --> 00:34:06,478 How could I know about the ranger showing up so fast? 836 00:34:06,512 --> 00:34:09,581 Look, I see three scenarios. Okay, one, you walk out of here, 837 00:34:09,615 --> 00:34:11,583 you wind up like that-- two, you go down for this alone, 838 00:34:11,617 --> 00:34:14,086 - you take a seat on death row. - Three, you rat out 839 00:34:14,120 --> 00:34:15,487 your buddies and you save your own miserable ass. 840 00:34:20,426 --> 00:34:22,761 The guy behind it, Wellner knew him. 841 00:34:22,794 --> 00:34:24,363 We need a name! 842 00:34:24,396 --> 00:34:25,864 I didn't want to know. My job was to write 843 00:34:25,897 --> 00:34:27,566 the programs and figure out a way to backdoor 844 00:34:27,599 --> 00:34:28,834 the FAA's computer. 845 00:34:28,867 --> 00:34:30,502 How were you going to make any money on it? 846 00:34:30,536 --> 00:34:32,538 The backdoor doesn't work without the pass code. 847 00:34:32,571 --> 00:34:34,673 Wellner's friend, the guy with the truck, 848 00:34:34,706 --> 00:34:36,442 he was going to pay us $2 million. 849 00:34:38,477 --> 00:34:39,611 I'll do anything. 850 00:34:39,645 --> 00:34:41,147 I'll cooperate. 851 00:34:41,180 --> 00:34:42,748 Well, we're going to find out if you mean that. 852 00:34:43,915 --> 00:34:45,251 DAVID: I played a hunch, 853 00:34:45,284 --> 00:34:46,785 showed Daley a photo array. 854 00:34:46,818 --> 00:34:49,621 He picked out Victor Morelos. 855 00:34:49,655 --> 00:34:51,323 This guy ran drugs with Wellner, right? 856 00:34:51,357 --> 00:34:52,391 Makes sense. 857 00:34:52,424 --> 00:34:54,160 A smuggler's plane, even without a transponder, 858 00:34:54,193 --> 00:34:55,594 has a chance of being seen. 859 00:34:55,627 --> 00:34:58,230 This program erases the transponder number, 860 00:34:58,264 --> 00:35:00,132 and the FAA won't even look for the plane. 861 00:35:00,166 --> 00:35:02,301 Yeah, so he'd basically own the border. 862 00:35:03,569 --> 00:35:05,471 Hey, don't I get 863 00:35:05,504 --> 00:35:07,573 - a bulletproof vest? - What for? 864 00:35:07,606 --> 00:35:09,575 Morelos always goes for the head shot. 865 00:35:10,876 --> 00:35:12,711 Just make sure you get him to take that program. 866 00:35:12,744 --> 00:35:14,780 The more you can get him to say, the better. 867 00:35:14,813 --> 00:35:17,583 Um... 868 00:35:17,616 --> 00:35:18,784 I don't know about this. 869 00:35:20,719 --> 00:35:22,354 COLBY: Right now, everything we have on Morelos 870 00:35:22,388 --> 00:35:23,655 is circumstantial. 871 00:35:23,689 --> 00:35:25,591 But you on the other hand, 872 00:35:25,624 --> 00:35:26,725 you're a prime candidate 873 00:35:26,758 --> 00:35:28,427 for Guantanamo Bay. 874 00:35:28,460 --> 00:35:29,395 DAVID: Yeah, and about ten or twelve 875 00:35:29,428 --> 00:35:31,663 years of alternative interrogation methods 876 00:35:31,697 --> 00:35:33,565 to look forward to. 877 00:35:33,599 --> 00:35:35,201 Yeah, relax, you've got the fifth best shot 878 00:35:35,234 --> 00:35:36,435 in the country covering your ass. 879 00:35:36,468 --> 00:35:38,537 - Hey, fourth. - Right. 880 00:35:43,875 --> 00:35:45,611 You don't want to ask how I moved up one spot. 881 00:35:47,746 --> 00:35:48,647 Button your shirt. 882 00:35:57,823 --> 00:36:00,192 I've been thinking, 883 00:36:00,226 --> 00:36:01,693 maybe I take my chances 884 00:36:01,727 --> 00:36:02,928 with Homeland Security after all. 885 00:36:02,961 --> 00:36:05,464 EDGERTON: $50 says the kid rabbits. 886 00:36:05,497 --> 00:36:07,633 DON (on radio): Too late. 887 00:36:07,666 --> 00:36:10,469 Got a silver Ford pickup just pulled in. 888 00:36:10,502 --> 00:36:11,903 EDGERTON (on radio): F-250, I got it. 889 00:36:16,942 --> 00:36:18,677 Hey. 890 00:36:23,715 --> 00:36:25,317 We good? 891 00:36:25,351 --> 00:36:26,618 Good. 892 00:36:26,652 --> 00:36:29,221 Yeah, sure. We're good. 893 00:36:29,255 --> 00:36:30,689 Well? 894 00:36:30,722 --> 00:36:32,458 You bring it? 895 00:36:32,491 --> 00:36:35,294 You bring my final payment? 896 00:36:35,327 --> 00:36:37,229 Well, first we've got to make sure that this thing 897 00:36:37,263 --> 00:36:38,697 of yours actually works. 898 00:36:38,730 --> 00:36:40,832 Sure. I got the stick drive 899 00:36:40,866 --> 00:36:42,868 - right here. - Whoa-ho. 900 00:36:42,901 --> 00:36:44,470 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. 901 00:36:44,503 --> 00:36:46,538 Mikey, take it easy with the hand in the pocket, okay? 902 00:36:46,572 --> 00:36:48,307 Take it easy. I trust you. 903 00:36:48,340 --> 00:36:50,442 My boy here's a little overprotective. 904 00:36:56,315 --> 00:36:57,783 You're shaking. Calm down. 905 00:36:57,816 --> 00:36:59,451 You really think I'd try to pull anything 906 00:36:59,485 --> 00:37:00,686 after seeing what you did to Wellner? 907 00:37:04,823 --> 00:37:06,024 What did I do to Wellner, Mike? 908 00:37:06,057 --> 00:37:07,726 He's blowing it. 909 00:37:07,759 --> 00:37:08,960 DON (on radio): It's going south, guys. 910 00:37:10,762 --> 00:37:12,264 What did I do to Wellner, Mike? 911 00:37:12,298 --> 00:37:13,665 Uh... 912 00:37:13,699 --> 00:37:16,402 Who've you been talking to, Mike? What do you know? 913 00:37:16,435 --> 00:37:17,336 (speaking Spanish) 914 00:37:18,770 --> 00:37:20,639 - FBI! Don't move! - Back up! 915 00:37:20,672 --> 00:37:21,973 FBI! FBI! 916 00:37:22,007 --> 00:37:23,309 Put your hands up! 917 00:37:23,342 --> 00:37:24,476 Put them up! 918 00:37:26,645 --> 00:37:27,646 Back up right now. 919 00:37:27,679 --> 00:37:28,780 Drop it! 920 00:37:28,814 --> 00:37:30,682 I will kill him. You know I'll do this. 921 00:37:30,716 --> 00:37:31,783 You know I'll do this! 922 00:37:31,817 --> 00:37:32,584 MORELOS: Back up! 923 00:37:32,618 --> 00:37:34,486 I'm walking out of here right now. 924 00:37:34,520 --> 00:37:35,787 Get away! 925 00:37:35,821 --> 00:37:37,623 Drop the gun! 926 00:37:37,656 --> 00:37:39,024 Back up! 927 00:37:40,959 --> 00:37:43,028 (gunshot) 928 00:37:44,330 --> 00:37:45,631 - Put your hands up! - Get down! 929 00:37:45,664 --> 00:37:46,598 Get down! 930 00:37:48,066 --> 00:37:49,968 You hit? You okay? 931 00:37:52,371 --> 00:37:54,740 That ought to make me number three. 932 00:37:57,909 --> 00:38:00,546 (birds singing) 933 00:38:00,579 --> 00:38:06,918 * She says, "Wake up, it's no use pretending..." * 934 00:38:06,952 --> 00:38:09,588 Thanks. 935 00:38:09,621 --> 00:38:10,856 For being here. 936 00:38:10,889 --> 00:38:14,059 * Birds are leaving... 937 00:38:14,092 --> 00:38:17,763 I can understand why you guys moved up here. 938 00:38:17,796 --> 00:38:19,898 Away from the city, 939 00:38:19,931 --> 00:38:22,501 you almost forget where you are. 940 00:38:25,103 --> 00:38:27,906 I'll never forget. 941 00:38:30,942 --> 00:38:35,914 * Naked as we came 942 00:38:35,947 --> 00:38:42,921 * One will spread our... 943 00:38:42,954 --> 00:38:46,692 * Ashes 'round the yard . 944 00:38:51,863 --> 00:38:53,932 MILLIE: No. No chess. 945 00:38:53,965 --> 00:38:56,368 I win, you pout. 946 00:38:56,402 --> 00:38:58,036 Well, we're not playing poker. 947 00:38:58,069 --> 00:38:59,938 I'm not your personal ATM. 948 00:38:59,971 --> 00:39:01,039 Aw, come on... 949 00:39:01,072 --> 00:39:02,841 - One game. - Hey, come on. 950 00:39:02,874 --> 00:39:05,110 You've said no to Scrabble, Jenga, Battleship 951 00:39:05,143 --> 00:39:06,745 and air hockey. 952 00:39:06,778 --> 00:39:08,847 - Wussy games. - Hey. 953 00:39:08,880 --> 00:39:09,981 Hey, Charlie. 954 00:39:10,015 --> 00:39:11,750 I got a breakthrough on the burglary. 955 00:39:11,783 --> 00:39:12,951 - Hey, Millie. - Hey, hey, Charlie. 956 00:39:12,984 --> 00:39:15,654 So, I've mapped out 957 00:39:15,687 --> 00:39:18,056 an associative model of crime, 958 00:39:18,089 --> 00:39:21,159 based on the victim experience, our experience. 959 00:39:21,192 --> 00:39:23,695 It is kind of cool being a major component 960 00:39:23,729 --> 00:39:24,730 in a criminal equation. 961 00:39:24,763 --> 00:39:25,964 Yeah, and so, so? 962 00:39:25,997 --> 00:39:26,798 I can tell you the guy's definitely 963 00:39:26,832 --> 00:39:28,033 in Los Angeles. I can tell you that. 964 00:39:28,066 --> 00:39:31,537 Oh. He's in Los Angeles. 965 00:39:31,570 --> 00:39:32,904 CHARLIE: Don't say it like that. A few more days, 966 00:39:32,938 --> 00:39:34,105 a little more data collected... 967 00:39:34,139 --> 00:39:35,941 I might have a short list to give 968 00:39:35,974 --> 00:39:36,975 - to the police. - DON: Hello. Hey. 969 00:39:37,008 --> 00:39:38,109 Hey, in here. 970 00:39:38,143 --> 00:39:39,678 Look what I got. 971 00:39:39,711 --> 00:39:42,448 - Hey, Millie, how're you doing? - Good, how are you? 972 00:39:42,481 --> 00:39:44,650 CHARLIE: Wait a second, is that...? 973 00:39:44,683 --> 00:39:46,685 - My laptop. - Your laptop. 974 00:39:46,718 --> 00:39:49,054 Yeah, I had Pasadena PD track the GPS inside. 975 00:39:49,087 --> 00:39:51,790 Of course! The GPS 976 00:39:51,823 --> 00:39:52,758 in your laptop. 977 00:39:52,791 --> 00:39:54,560 It's standard now on all models since 2005. 978 00:39:54,593 --> 00:39:56,995 They just punch in a code and there it was blinking 979 00:39:57,028 --> 00:39:58,797 away at, uh, 3rd and Lucas. 980 00:39:58,830 --> 00:39:59,931 What do you got here? 981 00:39:59,965 --> 00:40:01,833 A rather long way around. 982 00:40:01,867 --> 00:40:03,802 Stole my collar. 983 00:40:03,835 --> 00:40:05,971 Your collar, huh? 984 00:40:06,004 --> 00:40:07,439 I would've gotten him. 985 00:40:07,473 --> 00:40:09,575 In six or seven years, maybe. 986 00:40:09,608 --> 00:40:10,976 At least I was working on it. I wasn't sitting 987 00:40:11,009 --> 00:40:12,978 - around playing games. - Ooh, well... 988 00:40:13,011 --> 00:40:14,145 Who wins the games, huh? 989 00:40:14,179 --> 00:40:15,814 Millie Finch, I believe 990 00:40:15,847 --> 00:40:18,950 - 12, and the Eppes boys zero. - You want to put that 991 00:40:18,984 --> 00:40:20,619 record on the line with a game of spoons? 992 00:40:20,652 --> 00:40:21,687 Spoons? 993 00:40:21,720 --> 00:40:23,922 What, you boys play games with your cutlery now? 994 00:40:23,955 --> 00:40:25,023 I have an idea that it's 995 00:40:25,056 --> 00:40:26,792 - right up your alley. - Oh, yeah? 996 00:40:26,825 --> 00:40:28,627 All right, hand me your spoons. 997 00:40:28,660 --> 00:40:30,195 Well, you guys ate off both of these. 998 00:40:30,228 --> 00:40:31,730 Do we have other...? 999 00:40:31,763 --> 00:40:34,666 Come on, Charlie. Man up. What are you? 1000 00:40:34,700 --> 00:40:37,035 This house is kind of a weird. 1001 00:40:37,068 --> 00:40:39,137 Who wants a beer? Anyone? 1002 00:40:39,170 --> 00:40:41,139 There's still no beer.