Original subtitles

In New York City's war on crime

the worst criminal offenders are pursued

by the detectives of the Major Case Squad.

These are their stories.

What am I supposed to do with this?

That's all I can spare right now.

You want my kids living on Happy Meals?

(sighs)

Sandi, I shouldn't even be here.

Why are you being this way, Danny?

You know where you want to be.

WOMAN: Uh, Sammy's raving about this, uh

smoked salmon you found in Nova Scotia--

Lockport.

Oh.

You went there this morning.

Mom, she has kids.

They're not your kids.

Kelly called.

She needs to talk to you.

Yeah, hi, honey, it's Daddy.

Put Mommy on.

It's Dad.

You just got in?

Yes, you know, the traffic.

What's up?

I won't be able to make it this afternoon.

My sister's coming in for the day.

Oh, no, that's not acceptable.

You have to call them

and tell them that we'll be there.

We'll talk tonight.

Don't start with me, Mom, okay?

WOMAN: Mike's coming in from Binghampton.

All the cousins can be together.

What date is that?

The fourth.

I can't.

It's the first day of Sukkot.

Sukkot-- the Festival of the Booths.

And don't try to tell me

that sounds any weirder than the Feast

of the Transfiguration.

Mom hasn't seen your kids since, what?

Just before Easter.

I know.

Maybe I'll just drive up one Sunday

with Jordie and Sharon.

Is everything okay with you and Danny?

You keep asking that. Yes.

The business just takes up a lot of his time.

I have to run.

Housekeeper leaves at 4:00 and I don't want the kids

coming home to an empty house.

Tell Mom I'll call her tonight.

Kelly...

we can still talk.

(screaming)

(grunts)

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and TOYOTA. Get the Feeling.

The lady who drove the kids home from school

found her about 5:30.

Where was Mr. Sussman?

He got home from work at 6:15.

We were already here.

He looked pretty shook up.

We'll see.

See the hands spread across her... the neck?

It's almost a foot wide.

This bruise here.

Looks like knuckle marks.

Smaller hand.

Second assailant.

Came from that side.

She didn't stand a chance.

She fought back.

Nails are torn.

Threads...

from a gauze bandage?

Now, that's, um...

antiseptic cream.

One of them might have been wearing a bandage.

She came over the top of the hood...

to get away from them.

But why did she go back into the car?

The way out.

Instead of overwhelming her as soon as she got out of the car

they... hesitated.

They gave her an opening.

And then when they regained control

they used excessive force to kill her.

Amateurs.

I thought that other detective I talked to--

he was running things.

Your borough president called the Police Commissioner

and that's how the case came to us.

Your family's prominent in the community.

My father was a very important man.

He helped a lot of people.

Children, come into the kitchen with Grandma.

Yeah, go ahead.

It's a terrible thing

they had to find their mother that way.

The Sussman Kosher Foods...

I see your trucks around all the time.

Everything good between you and your employees?

We have no complaints.

You and Mrs. Sussman?

Anything we should know about?

Everything was fine.

The kids are doing well.

We had our health.

You have something in your eyes?

No. Why?

You're blinking your eyes a lot.

That usually means you have something in your eyes.

Or that your stress level has gone up.

It's called the blink rate.

Well, of course, I'm under a lot of stress.

Of course.

Do you know where your wife was

earlier this afternoon?

Her sister Anna had come down

from Albany for the day.

Kelly was meeting her in the city.

Would she have been wearing any jewelry?

She always had a wedding ring

and a necklace that I bought her for her tenth anniversary.

It had three diamonds for me and each of the kids.

She always told me everything was fine.

She was very private about her marriage.

But something made you ask.

Our mother had a stroke

a few months ago.

I was calling Kelly

late at night with progress reports.

A lot of times Danny wasn't there.

Where did she say he was?

At some religious observance, you know.

Prayers.

What religious observance takes place late at night

outside the home?

I wouldn't know. I'm not Jewish.

Kelly converted.

Yes.

So her children could be raised in their father's faith.

(sniffling)

Kelly was familiar with the Jewish traditions?

She had to be.

The Sussmans are a very religious family.

Could you write down the dates and the times

you called her at home?

There are three daily prayers in the Jewish tradition

and the man might leave the home

to pray with a minyan with nine other men.

Sussman might have had a legitimate reason to be out.

Except that the last prayer takes place

in the early evening.

Which Mrs. Sussman would have known

being familiar with the traditions.

She was covering for her husband.

Seems to be part of her M.O.

She didn't let on there were problems.

She was better at it than he was.

Two months ago, Tuesday night, 11:10 p.m.

he made a withdrawal for a thousand bucks

from an ATM on the 600 block of Cuthbert Boulevard.

What's the date on that?

There was... there was a call to a business.

Here.

Same day from a cell phone at 5:00 p.m.

at Stan's Show Supplies.

One block down from the ATM.

Sussman-- one of his checks bounced.

We were holding his order

until he came up with one grand, cash.

What was in his order?

I don't remember. Show stuff.

You mean like in Stan's Show Stuff?

Maybe we should ask Stan.

There is no Stan.

There's Mr. Harlan

and he's going to be back here in an hour

and I got to get these orders out.

We'll write you a note

how you were helping with a murder investigation.

Sussman's in the food business.

What does he need lighting equipment for?

Sussman told me he did charity events.

Rented to Firefly Enterprises

for delivery on Tenth Avenue in Manhattan.

"Spotlights, glitter ball, smoke machine."

What's this abbreviation for?

Uh, bubble bath setup.

It's a clear Lucite bathtub.

Charity events.

Charity must be the girl who takes the bubble baths.

(grunting)

Hey, how long am I going to wait in the car, huh?

Don't we got to do a thing tonight?

Next time it'll be on the house, baby.

It's going to take at least an hour

to get all the way up there.

Since when did you grow a brain, huh?

Sussman's got the lease till the end of the year.

After that, it's available.

Why'd he close up?

I don't know. Business was good.

A problem with the lights?

Fusebox blew three weeks ago.

Just like that?

Well, two days later

I got a letter from Sussman's lawyer

wanting to break the lease

on account of the electrical problems.

Do you mind if we have a look?

No, go ahead.

They poured acid behind the connector.

That's blood.

He... splashed acid on his arm.

He would have had to reach in.

Came over here to wash it off

and used this to wipe his wound.

Gauze fibers on Kelly Sussman.

From the bandages of the killer.

Used this to cover his burn.

Murder, arsonist, jack-of-all-trades.

Yeah. Master of none.

The arson squad confirmed they found traces of acid.

So, this works for you--

Sussman risking jail time for arson

just to skip out on a lease?

Money's money. Small money.

And what's this guy doing running a strip joint?

You have to ask?

He wasn't running it alone.

He filed a Change of Ownership two months ago.

He used to have a partner.

Oh, and she spells it with an "I."

That's right. Sandi-- Sandi Tortomassi.

But I'm not a partner in the club anymore.

I sold my share two months ago.

Problems with your partners?

No, why would you think that?

Well, we just heard the place was packed every night.

The only reason you'd sell

is if you had a beef with your partners.

Not to mention there was an attempted arson there a few weeks ago.

Uh, by the way, is that something burning?

You're baking cookies?

Peanut butter.

For my kids.

And for the record

I didn't have any beef with my partners.

I wanted to pursue other interests.

Like baking cookies?

Your other partners--

that's Daniel Sussman?

Yes, his company.

Firefly Enterprises.

The same people who own this house.

We happened to notice

Firefly put up the money for this place.

That was a loan

against the return on my share of the club.

A loan against your return?

Um, by the way, is there a Mr. Tortomassi?

He's a drunk passed out in a trailer park in Ohio.

Ohio?

Didn't Firefly buy a condo in Dayton?

That was for my mother.

Another loan?

You are shouldering a lot of debt.

My share of the club went to pay off the other loans.

That was the arrangement when I cashed out.

So, let's see. He put up the money...

Um, what was your contribution again?

I chose the decor, the ambience.

I supervised the employees.

The waitresses

bouncers...

strippers?

That's where you have a lot of experience, right?

Ah, it's the outfit.

Not exactly standard-issue Westchester soccer mom.

Uh, you're very tall

and uh, uh... flexible.

Sussman catch your act at a strip club?

Is that how you met?

You know, if you're trying to humiliate me

I've heard it all before.

I want you to leave now before my kids get up from their nap.

How did you find out where Sandi used to work?

She never told strangers what she did for a living.

Even strippers have to file W-2s.

Your manager said you used to share a place with her.

Yeah, before she got the house.

She had some help with that

from this man, Daniel Sussman?

Yeah, sure, Danny.

He met Sandi here.

(sighs)

Danny'd come in, throw around a lot of money.

He really liked Sandi.

He told her he wanted to give her the world.

She probably thought he could afford it.

Sandi liked him because he was a gentlemen.

Bought her a house, set her up in business.

That was all his idea.

Maybe her idea was to be the next Mrs. Sussman.

Sandi respected his marriage.

That's why she broke up with him.

She didn't want him to put his family through divorce on account of her.

Uh, you keep putting your hand on your date book.

Hey!

Give me that!

That was people do when they're, you know, they're nervous.

They touch things to boost their confidence

especially when they're trying to remember something.

"Respected his marriage..."

"She dumped him..."

These are crib notes.

Sandi called you

tell you what to say in case we dropped by.

Let's try the truth.

She wanted him to leave his wife.

No, she broke up with him

after his wife found out what he was doing.

His wife knew?

She called our place.

She thought I was the one having the affair with Danny.

She called me all kinds of names I don't even know.

You remember any of them?

There was one she kept repeating:

"kurveh" or something like that.

I couldn't understand her half the time.

She had this accent.

Everybody in America knows Yiddish words.

Why should Kelly be any different?

"Kurveh"?

That's a prostitute, isn't it?

Where did Kelly learn a word like that?

She was in the family for so long

maybe she had occasion to hear it.

The young woman who got the call said that Kelly had an accent.

Kelly didn't have an accent, did she?

Okay, I called her.

You found out about the affair?

I told Danny to stop, and he stopped.

Did your daughter-in-law know?

He told her.

You made sure he did.

She had a right to know.

You don't start fresh by keeping secrets.

Is that what they were doing?

They were "starting fresh?"

They have children, a home

people who know and respect them.

This other thing meant nothing to Danny.

It meant 350 grand for the house in Westchester

200 for the strip club...

Kelly knew nothing about that.

How could she not?

Hundreds of thousands of dollars disappearing from their account.

Unless...

unless Danny was taking it from the family business.

My son lost his head.

This really is a family business, isn't it?

Relatives have invested their savings.

Some of them even work here.

If they ever found out, if any...

They wouldn't find out. The money was paid back.

It's still a crime.

And if Kelly knew what he'd done for this woman

she might not be so forgiving.

One word from her

and your son would've gone to jail.

No, no, no!

Danny would never hurt Kelly.

It's that woman.

She had her claws into him.

She called me here after I spoke to her friend

and she said nobody was going to come between her and Danny.

She said...

that she had friends in that world

people who would hurt anyone who got in her way.

MAN: Uh-huh.

You want some of this?

What are you doing?

We gotta get lost for a while.

How about Miami?

Big party town, dance all night.

We could rent a boat and cruise the coo...

Hey, we driving or...

(neck snaps)

WOMAN: Maybe if you tell me what you're looking for

I can save you the trouble.

That really didn't work out for us.

You should go next door with your kids.

This warrant says I can stay and watch

so that's what I'm going to do.

Excuse me.

We found this on the floor of the garage.

Is this yours, hmm?

Be careful.

No, it's not mine.

We found it in your garage.

I don't know how it got in there.

That's okay. We do.

Sandi Tortomassi, you're under arrest for murder.

I didn't do it. I didn't have any reason to do it.

Getting rid of the wife gave you a clear shot at Danny.

I don't want to marry him.

Didn't your mother ever tell you, why buy the cow

when you can get the milk for free?

"Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for...?"

Um, so you're saying

that you can talk Danny into anything?

Now, you saw the house he bought me.

And the strip club.

My idea.

Oh, so it's money.

Guys toss money at women every day.

Well, even if I told you, you wouldn't believe me.

Oh, like what?

Last April, his son's birthday party...

His bar mitzvah.

What, Danny invited you?

I brought two girls from the club.

Danny told his family

we were with the Trucker's Union.

Whoa, you really have this little guy

under your thumb, don't you?

I can see why.

Must have been some work-out you gave him

in that big bedroom of yours.

Sure.

When the kids weren't around.

Mm-hmm.

And where did you go

when you had that place with your friend?

You and Danny go to a hotel?

Not so often.

He'd get tired of it.

Good thing. You shouldn't have a problem

remembering the hotels and dates.

DANNY: I can't believe she did it.

She knew

no matter what would have happened, I...

I would never marry her or someone like her. I...

She knew that.

So...

we're looking for two men

maybe former bouncers.

If you can think of any names, it would help.

I can't think of anybody.

I can't think!

Ican'tthink!

You proved that.

Getting mixed up with some bottle blonde

boom-boom girl.

(chuckles)

Now, you don't have to tell me.

I know that.

I shamed my family.

I don't know, what was I thinking?

Uh, it was worth it.

Bet this girl...

gave you quite a ride.

No wonder you were still

making the drive up to Westchester

every other morning.

Did you go bareback, or you use a condom?

Uh... condom.

You buy them on the way up there

or she keep a box next to the bed?

She... she had them.

Really?

That's funny

because we searched her room

and we didn't find anything.

Bathroom, either.

No condom, no diaphragm, no pills.

There goes that blink rate again.

Do you remember

the hotels you stayed in with Sandi

before you bought her the house?

EAMES: We've got the itemized

bills from your stays.

GOREN: One afternoon you ordered two movies

rated PG.

(laughs)

Room service, two hamburgers

two salads, two desserts, two massages

and you used the gym.

That's all

in the space of-of four hours?

When did you find the time for sex?

Mm-hmm.

(chuckles)

Or was that between the hamburger and the massage?

Another missed opportunity.

One of many, right, Dan?

And how did she wiggle out of it?

Did she have cramps? Hmm?

She said the mood wasn't right?

She was worried about her kids?

She just wanted to cuddle?

She really kept you going, didn't she?

For two years, Danny.

Two years and not once.

Right, Danny?

Not a once.

It was okay.

I didn't mind, really.

Oh, come on!

What are you made of, marble?

You were dying for it!

And she kept upping the ante.

A condo for mom

a house for the kids, a strip club for her...

Dead wife for you.

No.

She talked you into it.

No.

I would never hurt Kelly.

I respected her.

That's the truth.

She did so much for me.

So much to make a family...

Okay, Danny.

That's enough.

Since it's now clear

you consider him a suspect

he's invoking his right to silence.

Him, her.

Himandher.

Take your pick.

It won't be either unless we find the men

who did the actual killing.

Well, I don't think that he has it in him.

I mean, the girl played keep-away for two years.

An ordinary man would be frustrated, angry...

He's not an ordinary man.

He's a murderer.

He's-he's a child.

I'm with him.

Four hours before Kelly was killed

there were two calls from Sussman's office

to a no-name prepaid cell phone.

Can we trace that cell phone to an owner?

No.

But the number turned up

in a hooker's phone book

when she was busted three months ago.

Yolanda Starr Corbin.

She's a Greenpoint regular.

WOMAN: All God's children need loving.

Which one of God's children gave you this number

a couple of months ago?

We'll just have to call it

tell whoever answers you gave it to us.

Please, don't do me like that.

GOREN: We already have

an idea who he is.

He's got a burn on his arm, right?

(sighs)

It's Big Louis.

That's what

I know him by.

He's armed and crazy.

But you have his number.

He made me take it.

Said if I get in trouble, call him.

Guess what? You're in trouble.

Louis Bernoff.

Priors for drug possession

lewdness...

Ooh.

GOREN: What's wrong with your arm?

Car battery leaked.

Oh.

Do you know her?

Nope.

Him?

Nope.

How about her?

Nope.

You should.

Those are your handprints around her neck.

You killed her.

EAMES: We're going

to match your DNA to the rag

you left at the strip club when you tried to burn it down.

Big trouble for Big Louis.

GOREN: But you can help yourself

by telling us

which one of these two here hired you.

(sighs)

I checked Big Louis backwards and forwards.

The phone calls are still the only thing

that connect him with Sussman and the girl.

Crystal meth.

No thanks.

(chuckles)

It belongs to Big Louis' roommate...

Nicky Ross.

big-time tweaker, according to the neighbors.

The second killer.

Oh, and the neighbors saw Big Louis

lugging a large suitcase down the stairs two days ago.

Maybe Nicky left the cap off the toothpaste.

Large pepperoni.

The night before Kelly Sussman was killed.

"Nashot chayl?"

Nashot chayl.

Uh, uh-- nashot-- that's Hebrew.

Woman, women.

Figures you'd know that.

But chayl, chayl-- I don't know.

Valor.

"Nashot chayl" is "women of valor."

Three years of Hebrew school.

"Women of valor."

Sounds like a self-help group for Jewish women.

WOMAN: Kelly came to us two months ago.

She wanted a divorce

but she wanted to make sure she did everything right

by our Jewish laws.

She didn't want any problems getting custody of her kids.

EAMES: Why would there be problems?

If she wanted custody

she'd have to convince the religious authorities

that she'd continue raising the children

in the Jewish faith.

Don't family court judges decide custody?

Well, judges who are elected by a community listen

to the religious leaders.

It wouldn't be smart of them

to-to alienate voters.

No, it wouldn't be smart.

So we helped her prepare a get-- a Jewish divorce decree.

Then she had to present it to her husband for him to sign.

Sounds pretty straightforward.

Except Kelly had to find two witnesses

to go with her

people active in her synagogue.

GOREN: She couldn't find anyone?

No one wanted to be her witness.

Even her rabbi wouldn't help.

EAMES: The Sussman family...

They carry a lot of weight

in the community.

Danny Sussman didn't want a divorce.

He wanted a reconciliation.

But Kelly had no choice.

If she didn't have a get

she'd risk losing her kids in a custody fight.

When Kelly canceled the mediation

did she reschedule?

No.

So the reconciliation was off.

She told me she had a better way of getting what she wanted.

Custody of her kids?

I told her, no matter what, Danny would make a problem.

Danny's never been the problem.

I mean, he doesn't have the clout or the backbone

to bend the community to his will.

But his mother does.

She cleaned up his mess when he stole money.

Now she's fighting to save his marriage.

URSULA: I can't find the invoice

for the Gellis account.

Do you have it?

Danny?

I can't help it, Ma.

She destroyed Kelly.

Now she's going to destroy me.

Stop it, stop it.

I deserve it.

I brought her into our life.

I deserve what happens to me.

Don't talk like that.

You deserve what youlethappen.

We have friends, influence, respect.

They don't respect me.

They respect the name your father gave you.

The name you gave your son.

If you can't stand up for yourself

at least stand up for the name.

I wish Dad was still here.

It's better he's not.

WOMAN: Kelly was working in one of the big hotels

in New York City when she met Danny.

She told me he was very sweet.

A real gentleman.

She didn't tell me he was a Jewish gentleman.

And that bothered you?

Well, uh... I-I was wishing

that Kelly would meet a nice Catholic boy.

Just like I'm sure Mrs. Sussman

wished her son had met a nice Jewish girl.

Is that the impression that she gave you?

Oh, she didn't warm up to Kelly

till after the wedding.

We never even got a hug from that woman.

Your daughter was a devout Catholic?

Well, she grew up in the church.

She sang in the choir.

She loved the Virgin Mary.

Well, then, uh, converting to Judaism

must've been a big decision for her.

Was that something that Danny pressured her to do?

Not Danny.

He just wanted to be with Kelly.

They even talked about eloping.

Mrs. Sussman?

She made a big stink.

And Kelly was... stubborn.

But then, Kelly gave in... all of a sudden?

Did she explain why?

No.

Two weeks later, they were married.

No, sir, I'm not sure what evidence they're developing.

I know, but...

Yes, sir.

The Brooklyn D.A.'s moving on the girl.

They're tangling with some community pressure over there.

A community known as Ursula Sussman.

You still haven't sold me on that, yet.

And what's all this?

13-year-old checks from her account.

Am I going to kick myself for asking?

Well, this one's for $75,000 made out to cash.

Just before her son's wedding 13 years ago.

Could've been for the dress

for the reception hall.

The second check

is the same amount.

$75,000 to cash three months later, in April.

And this just a week after her...

her grandson... was born.

Uh, I need to see my friend, Max.

He's a rabbi.

We need to get Danny and his mother in here.

(sighing)

He knows we have this meeting?

He's usually back from lunch by now.

I'm sorry.

There's a long line at the bodega.

Did Detective Eames explain

that we needed some things clarified?

DANNY: Yes, about my marriage.

Yeah, right.

You and your wife were trying to make a fresh start.

Yes, we were trying.

EAMES: Your idea or hers?

Well, both.

We-we both wanted to go for counseling.

Sussman Pickles.

I've always been a big fan.

Uh, you made appointments

at the Nashot Chayl Center?

Yes, uh, Kelly arranged it.

EAMES: People there told us

when she first contacted them

Kelly was dead set on a divorce.

Oh, that's between a husband and a wife.

These people shouldn't be blabbering

about confidential information.

Oh, I guess it really doesn't matter now, uh, does it?

I guess not.

You felt... well, you still feel... guilty?

Hmm.

I mean, you would've

given her anything she wanted in the divorce

even custody of the kids?

Well, she was a good mother

and fighting over custody would've hurt them.

What if Kelly went back to the Catholic church?

Under Jewish law, the kids wouldn't have

been considered Jewish anymore, would they?

DANNY: She wouldn't have done that.

GOREN: What, someone who'd been hurt...

who's angry... divorced, alone?

Who knows what she'd do.

Well, thank heaven there was someone in the family

still thinking straight... right, Mrs. Sussman?

I mean, if it wasn't for you

Kelly might've run off with your grandchildren

and turned them into who knows what.

Kelly just needed some time to get over her anger.

Well, she got over it, all right.

Do you want to know what she told them at the center?

GOREN: She told them that

she had a way of getting what she wanted.

Not from you, but from your mother.

What do you suppose she meant by that?

We don't know.

We're not mind readers.

Neither are we, but, uh...

we're pretty good at connecting the dots.

EAMES: First dot:

Big Louis Bernoff.

You might know him as a murder suspect

but six years ago

he was also the owner of a van

he bought used from his father

the mechanic.

GOREN: That sound familiar?

Because your dad helped Louis's father emigrate

from the Soviet Union.

I mean, just like he helped hundreds of other refugees.

Your dad even gave him the contract

to service your company's delivery vans.

So, that means nothing.

Your father helped hundreds of people.

Thousands.

This, this is, uh, it's just a...

Just a... fluke?

(sighs)

Could be a fluke if Sandi Tortomassi

hired him to kill Kelly.

But she didn't.

Your wife wasn't a threat to her.

Your wife was a threat to your mother.

Oh, that's just ridiculous.

Kelly had something on her.

Something so shameful

that Kelly thought your mother

might give up her grandkids to keep it quiet.

That's not true.

I have nothing to be ashamed of.

Second dot...

Your pregnant, Catholic fiancee...

Three words that made your...

made your mother very unhappy.

That's okay. Kelly's mother

wasn't too thrilled about it, either.

Especially when she converted out of the blue.

Or-Or should I say, out of the green?

That summer after you were married

Kelly bought her mother a house for a $150,000?

Yes, that was a settlement that she'd gotten

from an old car accident.

Third dot: Two $75,000 checks

drawn from your mother's account, 13 years ago.

Kelly bought the house with those checks.

The first one...

is dated one week before Kelly converted.

The second one, is dated two days after your son's bris

after his circumcision that welcomed him into the faith.

If anyone found out, all the good will

all the influence your father garnered from his good work

and his religious devotion

would've disappeared like...

smoke in the wind.

Your family name would've been disgraced

and the family business.

Kelly was going to tell everyone.

Unless your mother let her have custody of your kids.

Ma... tell me you didn't.

EAMES: She did.

She hired Big Louis to kill your wife

and plant her necklace in your girlfriend's garage.

I'll bet that your mother

doesn't think she even did anything wrong.

I'll bet that she thinks that she was just cleaning up

another one of your messes.

Aren't you going to get angry at her?!

She killed your wife!

Come on, Danny...

when are you going to grow up?

When are you going to...

take your balls back from her?

How could you?

How the hell could you?

If you'd only listened.

I told you she was no good for you.

So I did what I had to do for the family.

Always for the family.

What family?

You killed the family!

You're under arrest, Mrs. Sussman, for murder.

Please, turn around.

Danny, do something.

Danny!

Do something!

(sighs)

She broke the laws of her faith

so what does she do about it?

Yeah, you commit one sin

the next ones come a little easier.

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and TOYOTA. Get the Feeling.

Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org