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They shot him?

I told you he did it.

Oh.

Yeah.

I'll be there in a half hour.

Why do they always call at 2:00 AM?

Because most--

--homicide happen at midnight.

We'll bring it up

wait for the coroner.

Forensics should be

You When you guys get finished down stairs, go down

and dust the basement, OK?

Windows, doors everything.

Don't miss a thing.

Hear me?

Hi, pop, Detective Myers.

Ben.

We're upstairs.

Who would want to do a thing like this?

There's nobody that hates--

This is no misdemeanor homicide.

Anyone making threats against your parents?

No.

That's Phillip Chandler?

I thought he had more hair.

Oh, he does.

It's over there.

They were both shot once in the head.

This place has got an elaborate security system,

but the alarm call never went out.

So the killer was probably known to the family.

Who found the bodies?

Chandler's daughter, Caroline Chandler.

She was at a girlfriend's house.

Found the bodies when she got home.

I'll talk to her.

Mmm.

Dylan, get some recruits out in the morning

to canvass the backyard.

It's got to be 12 acres here--

private lake, tennis courts, golf

hole just past that guest host.

This looks like a mob hit to me.

Never heard of Chandler being involved with goomba stuff.

Thought he was just a money bell for City Hall.

Manny, there's going to be more drama than usual

because of who Chandler is.

I'm going to have to wake the mayor.

There's a brother.

He lives in Whitefish Bay.

The daughter says she called him, but there was no answer.

We better get over there.

People really need to live in houses this big?

It's the '90s.

It's OK to want a 40 room

with a tennis court?

Good grief.

I'm going to go round back. - All right.

Hey, be careful.

My daddy likes you.

Dispatch, this is Detective Fein.

Patch in parallel units immediately.

Copy.

All available units respond.

Attention, parallel units.

Request 1093, corner of Lake Drive and 12th.

In pursuit of black heading south on 12th.

Sierra bravo foxtrot 301, suspect

could be armed and dangerous.

Repeat, suspect could be armed and dangerous.

Hold it!

Freeze right there!

Put your hands where I can see them, now!

Don't move!

Evening, officers.

Anything wrong?

He's Chandler son from a previous marriage.

He's 26 years old.

He has a law degree and business degree from Harvard.

Here.

He also owns the bank his father founded.

Let's got a real good alibi.

Says he was at a fundraiser at the Wisconsin hotel

until about 1:00 AM.

400 people saw him there.

Really doesn't have much motive to kill his father.

It's already filthy rich, so whatever he inherits only

makes him-- - Filthier?

Oh, I know, I know, [inaudible]...

What the hell were you thinking?

Good morning.

Mr. Chandler been informed of his rights?

Yes, but we'd like to have a notary present.

Detective Mars is a notary, so if your client has a statement,

we're prepared to take it.

We're sorry about your parents.

Now if you could tell us why you ran from the police.

I wasn't running from the police.

My siren didn't give me away?

Could have been a trick.

I thought you might be the one who killed my father.

Who's that?

I don't know.

You don't know who it is, but you think

you might want to kill you?

Where were you doing?

I have a plane at Billy Mitchell.

I was going to fly to New York and then

maybe leave the country.

He's telling us the truth?

Detective--

Mr. Warden, your client hears that his father

and his stepmother have been brutally murdered.

He has no idea who might have done it,

yet he decides to flee Milwaukee.

That's before the funeral.

How did you know your father was murdered?

We tried to call, but no one answered.

My sister Caroline.

She left the message on my machine.

She was hysterical.

We found 400 grand in a suitcase in your car.

What happened?

Max out on your credit card?

Detective Fein, Mr. Chandler just lost both his parents.

And now he tells you he's afraid for his own life?

For God's sakes, you're treating him here like--

Like a suspect?

Exactly.

So file a charge or we're leaving.

Bet your granddaughter's new Barbie Chandler

knows who killed his father.

I'm gonna have Larry Millican sweep that bank.

Good

Get him to make a list of everyone Chandler

was involved with politically.

I will.

Is Eddie coming to dinner on Friday?

I haven't talked to him in about a week.

He's working the late shift.

Oh.

Any chance of having you babysit afterwards?

Mel and I haven't seen a movie in about eight months.

Oh, do you like better--

Kevin Costner or, um, Emma Thompson?

Me too.

I give the signal, you wait a three count and rush in.

We count to three?

Count to three.

Well, how does he want us to count?

Thousand one, thousand two, thousand three, or one 1,000,

two--

I'll take care of the math, OK?

We'll go on three.

Stand by. - Ready?

This is good, it's good.

Police!

Drop your weapons!

go one, two, three.

Go, go, go, go, go!

Go!

Come on!

We need you!

We need cover.

Where are you?

Officer down!

Come on, Eddie!

Just get in there!

You're gonna be OK.

Coming through!

Hey, daddy.

How is he?

Well, he's gonna have a bad headache

and a very lovely scar.

If that bullet had hit me half an inch over--

Bennie, there were two cops killed.

Philip Carr is in critical condition.

Eddie thinks it was his fault?

Why?

Ask him.

All right.

How's he going?

Hey, little brother.

What do you say you take a couple aspirins

and we get out of here?

Are they done with you yet?

Can you go?

What do you think?

I couldn't open the door.

I checked.

The door was unlocked.

All I had to do was open it and go in.

By the time Phil shoved me inside,

it was already too late.

Uh, as long as you're OK.

Phil's in ICU and Jeff and Adam are in the morgue.

I'm not OK, dad.

I'm just-- I'm not OK.

Eddie--

Hey, little sister.

Can't believe this.

I phoned every emergency room in town looking for you.

Then I get here.

I can't find a meter within three blocks

so I'm ready to go postal.

Hi, daddy.

You look absolutely x-factored.

So what happened, anyway?

Fein-- F-E-I-N. Has he been admitted?

That's good.

Inspector Fein!

Hi, I'm Fran Smollen.

I'm a reporter for WGIP TV News.

We know who you are, MIss Smollen.

Excuse us, please. Come [inaudible].

Anything new on the Chandler murders?

And can I ask you about your son, Patrolman Eddie Fein?

Word is he panicked and the bust went bad.

Look, if you don't talk to me, I'm

going to do the story, anyway.

Miss Smollen, you can do whatever you like.

Guys, you want to give me some room here, please?

Inspector, how do you think your son's actions

are going to affect your nomination

as the next chief of police?

What are you talking about?

I have information that the mayor is going to nominate you

as the next chief.

I would like your first on camera interview.

Not interested.

Come on.

You're not interested in answering my questions

or in being chief of police?

Either.

Did you get that?

You got anything?

Caroline, this is Detective Ben Fein.

Hi, Miss Chandler.

Thanks for coming down.

We'll try to keep this short.

We'd like to hear anything you could tell us about your father

that you think may have helped.

Any personal problems he may have

had that you were aware of, anything you know

about his business dealings.

I really don't know what to say.

My father made all the money.

I only helped spend it.

You're an art historian?

Rich girl's career.

I found most of the paintings in my father's collection and all

the pieces down at the bank.

Your father sold the bank to your brother.

Do you know why?

It had something to do with estate taxes

or inheritance taxes, I think.

Dad was tired of banking.

He remained on the board but involved

himself mostly in politics.

He worked with the mayor during the last election.

Did he and your brother ever quarrel?

All the time.

What about?

His business associates, his friends, everything.

Are you close with your brother?

He's my half brother.

He's a jerk.

I don't like him very much, no.

Anything else?

I love my mother and my father.

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

Larry, I know it's not going to be easy,

but I need you to get in that bank.

Chandler's bank has assets of almost $900 million.

It's going to take six or seven of my guys at least

a month to even scratch the surface.

Ben, you've got to tell me what you're looking for.

Motive-- the reason why Evan Chandler

would want to kill his folks.

Maybe Chandler Senior caught his son with his hand in the till,

you know?

Embezzlement, phony real estate deals, anything like that.

Laundering money.

All right, could be.

You know it's been the game of choice around here.

Milwaukee today is Miami 10 years ago.

Drug money.

We've got a lousy baseball team,

but we're top of our division in wire transfers.

We've been investigating 11 local banks

in the last couple years.

But not this one.

We were for about a week and it was moved off the list.

Well, put it back on.

Who told you to take it off?

Your father.

He called me himself.

He said they were doing a homicide investigation

and didn't want things to overlap.

Hey, I was just as happy.

I got too few guys as it is.

So we did what we were asked.

Thank you.

Didn't think you'd be here.

Less distractions here than at home.

I've been making funeral arrangements I've been trying

to keep the reporters away.

Is there anything you can do to help?

Well, I could shoot them, but I think the newspapers

would just send more.

Mr. Chandler, um, this is Detective Miliken.

This is Mr. Chandler.

How are you doing?

That's Detective Barry, Fox, Hazel, Peel, Park, and Redman.

We'll try to stay out of your way.

Detective!

My father sold me this bank over two years ago.

What are your men doing here?

Detective stuff.

You've been watching too much TV.

Oh!

Hi ya!

Hey.

Who's a big guy!

Yeah, who's my big guy!

,, mommy wants to know

if you want sugar in your tea.

Yes, I do sweetheart.

Yes he does, mommy!

Wow, you're doing the dishes?

Yep.

Hm, well that's foreplay.

Now if you want some serious action,

you'll go out and change Josh's diapers for me.

Oh, I already did.

Oh, you do have a way.

Whatever happened to Eddie?

I'm going to call his apartment again.

Don't bother. He's not there.

Where is he?

Oh, I can't say.

Where is he?

Hey!

Hey.

Eddie just, you know, didn't feel like doing

the family thing tonight.

So I gave them the name of this bar that I used to go to.

What?

Oh, come on.

Worst thing that will happen is he'll

wake up next to someone he won't want to bring

to Friday night dinner.

How'd you survive all those establishment

types at the police academy?

I put out.

Hm.

Kate?

What's the matter?

What I say?

That's you, [inaudible].

Come on!

I got to show you his room!

OK!

Come on, Maya.

Slow down, slow down!

Here you go.

Thanks.

Pop, I talked to Larry Miliken the other day.

He told me that two years ago, you

pulled him off investigating Chandler's bank.

Something to do with a money laundering operation?

What was that all about?

I don't know.

I don't remember.

What's the matter?

We're going to have a baby.

Hey, don't look at me, big brother.

Who's the father?

Ben!

That's a normal question.

A friend.

You're having a baby with a friend?

What is that, like Snow White having a baby with Sleazy?

Remember Matthew, that parole officer I used to date?

I've been seeing him again.

Seeing him?

Shut up already!

He doesn't know about this.

And I'm not sure we're going to get married.

But I'm going to have the baby.

Mmm, if it's a boy can we call it Alvin McBride?

It's an old family name.

Well, not our family, but still, you know, an old family name.

How come everybody's going to the bathroom together?

Yeah, Shawn, two more.

What happened to your head?

Aliens.

took me aboard their space ship, inserted

something into my brain.

And it really, really hurts.

Smart ass.

You think so?

Do you like it?

- Hey. - What's going on here?

It's OK, he's a jerk.

Hey, no, no.

I thought you said I was a smart ass.

Don't.

Hey!

Hey, hey, hey, hey.

Just gonna get my beer.

Hey!

What the hell is--

Let's not fight anymore, huh?

Rick!

Rick!

Yeah, right!

Rick!

Rick!

Get your hands off me!

You're going to jail now, smart ass!

Let me go!

My dad's ready to kill me, huh?

You're doing a much better job than he ever could.

What are you doing, Eddie?

Yeah, we're just securing the scene.

Just

I hate it when a main suspect is killed.

Where's the sister now?

She's at a girlfriend's house in Shorewood.

You better put a cover on her.

She's the only one still standing.

That makes her a suspect.

She inherits, doesn't she?

You got it. Hey, pop?

So what I asked you about yesterday,

about stopping the investigation on Chandler's bank?

Not now, Bennie.

Well, what the hell is it?

What are you hiding from me?

You worried I killed Chandler?

No, I'm not.

Look, why can't you tell me what's going on?

Bennie, I'll tell you when I'm ready.

Everybody shut up.

New cops for briefing, through those doors.

Let's go!

Turn right.

Follow the hole in the head of the person in front of you.

Up the stairs.

Come on, let's go.

Hey, Jackie?

Hey!

They told me you were going to wear the uniform.

Hey, what is this?

Some sort of gen-x craze?

It's gen-x, Andy.

It's gen-y, as in why not?

Ah.

Hey, my brother in yet?

Yeah, well, he's a little busy right now, Jack.

Come on guys, let's go.

In lieu of an investigation, you'll be suspended

for two days with pay.

You can't go around getting drunk and beating people up,

Fein--

not in uniform or out.

As to what happened at the warehouse,

as far as we're concerned, your actions won't be questioned.

You'll be deemed to have acted commendably.

Did you say I'll be deemed or damned?

You don't have to suspend me.

I'm resigning the force.

Eddie, You don't have to quit.

We know what kind of a police officer you are.

Eddie!

Hey, what are you doing here?

They assigned my whole class over from the Academy.

So, uh, what happened with the hearing?

What do you think?

I'm a cop, son of a cop, brother of a cop.

They did what cops do with their own.

What's that?

Slap on the wrist.

Two days suspension with pay.

Said they'd backed me on the incident with Phil.

So everything's OK, then.

Oh yeah, everything is just great.

Just great.

Send him in.

Paul.

Mr. Mayor.

Thanks for coming.

Sit down.

Would you like a drink, Paul?

No, thank you.

It's good to see you, Paul.

How are you, Chief?

Inspector, the mayor is giving a press

conference this afternoon.

He's going to be asked about the Chandler murders.

What should he say?

That we're investigating.

Phillip Chandler was the director

of the Mayor's campaign.

Those reporters are going to be asking

a lot of personal questions.

Well, if they're personal, the mayor

will know how to answer them.

Ah, he's right, Chief.

He's right.

I'll just say it's early in the investigation.

Paul hasn't even had an opportunity

to question me about my relationship with Chandler.

That is on your agenda.

Isn't it, Paul?

Yes it is, your honor.

Let's go on to other business.

Paul, a couple of weeks ago, Jim told me--

and this is confidential--

that he wants to retire.

I want to announce it next week and I want to present you

as the next chief of police subject

to the approval of city council.

What do you say?

Well, say something.

It's not like you never thought of it before.

Oh, I've thought of it.

Thank you, sir.

I'm honored.

I suppose we should drink to that.

To the next chief of police.

All the money you owe me for all the

lunches I paid for, you still owe me.

I'm sorry, Phil.

OK, Kate.

Judge Johnson will call you right after lunch.

Matthew Hofflinger, please.

Is he in?

Kate Fein.

I was just wondering if we can get together.

Yeah, I'd like to see you.

OK.

OK, I'll see you then.

Still haven't told him yet, uh?

No.

What are you doing here?

You're definitely gonna have the baby, right?

I'm definitely going to have the baby, Bennie.

Now if that's what you came here to talk about,

I really don't want to talk about it right now.

I'm glad.

Oh, thanks.

Sure.

So what's up?

I'm a little worried about Pop.

He still hasn't given me an answer

on the Chandler bank thing.

I think we might be in a little bit of trouble.

What do you know about CID?

They're IRS agents, mostly a bunch of CPAs

that the government brings in when they want

to nail somebody big, you know?

Somebody that they can't get except through tax

reasons like John Gotti.

They got an office here in Milwaukee.

Do you know any of them?

I defended against them about a year ago.

Yes, there was one guy, yeah.

Yes.

Did you talk to Mel about an obstetrician?

Um, we used a guy.

I can't remember his name.

Dr. Tayback?

Yes, Tayback.

He's very good.

I'm seeing him on Monday.

Good.

Listen, Kate.

If there's anything you want me to do like take you

to the doctor or Lamaze, because I'm-- like,

you know, I'm a good coach.

I did that with Mel.

So I'm really good.

So you know, anything like that, you just let me know.

Here we go.

Sam Lehman-- he's kind of Silicon Valley cute, you know?

Pencils in his pocket, glasses--

very nice.

Tell him you're my brother.

I think he kind of liked me.

Great

Bennie, thanks.

Uncle Bennie.

Kate wanted me to say hello.

Say hi back.

I will.

Look, I need to know if you're investigating Milwaukee City

Bank and what you might know about Philip Chandler that

can help me find his killer.

I'm sorry, but our investigations

are confidential.

Thought we were on the same side here.

No, you're a homicide cop with the city of Milwaukee.

We are the Criminal Investigation

Division of the IRS.

Look, I've got a multiple murder case on my hands here,

and I think it might center around that bank.

Can you help me?

I don't who killed Philip Chandler.

What are you doing in Milwaukee?

We're accounts.

Who are you after?

Oh, let me guess.

Special investigations tells me about a billion dollar money

laundering operation and my guess

is that you guys are chasing the guy who wants to launder that.

Would you like a coffee?

You haven't brought him down yet.

Takes you guys about 10 years to build a case.

Things are faster now with computers.

Cuts our time in half.

I told you I don't know who killed Philip Chandler.

Yeah, but you know who ordered him killed.

But you're not going to tell me anything

because my little multiple murder might

screw up your investigation.

If that happens, you get fired.

And the next thing I know, you're auditing my tax returns.

Is there anything you can tell me?

I can't tell you, but I promise you this.

If there's anything else I can't tell you, I'll let you know.

So tell me now.

What do you know about the Chandler murders?

Why would I know anything?

Two years ago, you had me sign an order

stopping the investigation into Milwaukee City Bank.

Why?

I told you then!

The FBI asked me.

I couldn't be the one to sign the order.

It wasn't the FBI.

You used me!

Oh, we were young cops.

It was old time detectives there.

But another word-- honest, dependable.

I tried to be like that for my tour.

I almost made it.

Drug money-- so much of it that you didn't even count it.

You-- you weighed it.

I just did little things for them, like the time I had you

stop that bank investigation.

What did Chandler have to do with this?

I don't know.

I never had any dealings with him.

You know who killed him?

No.

Who's your contact?

Help me, or I'll see you in jail.

His name is, uh, Gasparro.

Call him.

Tell him I'm going to be the next chief of police

and you think I should meet him.

Call him!

Just so there's no surprises, I'm carrying a gun.

Wedge!

Man's got a gun, by God.

So do you.

Hello, Jim.

You want another drink?

How long have you been a policeman?

37 years.

Ouch.

That's a long time.

Why'd you come here?

To listen.

Ah.

Jim thought I should meet you.

I can do the work.

Jim, is this a job interview?

I didn't think it was a date.

Do you know what I do?

Yeah, I-- I'd like to cash in.

Why?

You need money?

What for?

You've got no wife.

Your kids are grown.

Why do you want in?

Don't make a lot of sense.

I want to live a little.

All these years as a cop, I never

owned a-- a watch like yours.

When I retire, I want a taste.

Taste, yes, of course.

Why not?

Well, uh, call me when you become chief.

Right, Jim?

Wedge, Ash, let's go.

So what do you think?

This is a set up, or what?

Oh it's not a set up, you dork.

Hey!

I'll get an ambulance.

Hey, you did the right thing.

I'm sorry, Paul.

I'm live inside Mayor William Jerome Edwards' office,

anxiously awaiting an official statement regarding

last night's brutal murder of retiring

chief of police Jim Grkowski.

Good morning?

Not particularly.

Inspector Paul Fein, rumored to have been the mayor's top

pick for new chief, was actually involved in last

night's gangland style slaying.

Sources tell us that Inspector Fein is today surrounded

by a firestorm of allegations linking him

to an international money laundering scheme.

So if I'm the one with the headaches,

how come you're the one with the bandage?

They got my stitches out this morning.

We do seem to live on the edge.

When reached earlier this morning,

Inspector Fein had no comment on the allegations.

More on the murder, Milwaukee's banking scandal, and the police

connection after this.

So I guess you've got a couple hundred million

stashed away somewhere, eh, Pop?

Were you ever going to let the family in on it?

I heard you quit the force.

Yes, Obi-Wan.

The Force is no longer with me.

You talked to the police commissioner, didn't you?

Asked him to give you special treatment.

I didn't have to.

They're cops.

They know what it's like to do your best

and still have it in bad.

In bad?

Is that what you call it?

Listen, I got to go.

I just-- I just stopped by to see how you were.

I'm fine.

How are you?

Well, you know me-- chip off the old block.

Paul Fein and Eddie Fein.

All the Fein are just fine.

If you need somewhere to be fine, try here.

Detective Fein?

Make sure this gets filed too, will you?

You think I did something wrong using what

I learned about your father.

All I did was go through public records.

There's nothing in my father's record

that said he had anything to do with money laundering.

Who fed you that garbage?

I can't tell you that.

What do you want from me?

News, anything first hand, revealing-- exclus--

Make your name?

Yeah, make my name news.

You got any?

I'll tell you what.

I'll ask questions and you can answer any that you like.

In the police chief shooting last night,

did it have anything to do with the Chandler murders?

Do you know the whereabouts of Caroline Chandler?

Is she a suspect in the murders?

You haven't given me a whole lot.

No, but I'm sure you'll turn it into hard fact.

One more question.

You don't have to answer.

How about dinner sometime?

I'm married.

I know.

Detective, you won't help me, but I'll still help you.

Check out the name Vincent Coelle.

So are you sure?

Home pregnancy kits don't lie.

The dot was definitely blue.

And I saw a doctor.

I guess we've got some tough decisions to make.

Well, there's no decision whether I'm

going to have the baby.

You're going to be a father, Matthew.

You have obligations to the baby, none to me.

Why would you say that?

You know I love you.

How do I know that?

I only tell you on a regular basis.

You want to get married?

You asking?

Uh, yes.

With that ah, I know what I mean when I go ah.

Maybe.

I'm not sure.

How about we think about this?

Is that what you mean when you say ah?

No.

Excuse me, Inspector.

Inspector Lundgren would like to have a word with you.

I'm very sorry for your loss, Mrs. [inaudible]...

You wanted to talk to me?

Just wanted to see how you are.

We're behind you all the way.

The mayor wants you to know that.

Now what can you tell us about the other night?

Can I talk to Tom alone?

Am I under suspicion?

The DA's ordered you off the Chandler case

while we look into the allegations that

have been brought against you.

I've been put in charge of investigating Jim's death.

Well, Jim did screw up.

They only found out just before he died.

If he was dirty, there's got to be

others in the department too.

Maybe you.

Or maybe you.

You've known me for 20 years.

Do you think I'm dirty?

I need to investigate on my own.

This damn drug business, all this foreign trash coming in

here from South America or the far east or wherever the hell

they're coming from.

I remember when we used to talk about the far east,

we met Rhode Island.

It's not only foreigners making the money.

Ben's off the Chandler case too.

Yeah, no, I-- go ahead.

I'll hang on.

Where's Daddy?

He's not in yet.

I'm looking for him too.

He just got pulled off a the case.

Uh, yeah, Vincent Coello.

I don't know, C-O-E-L-L-O?

Just check the name.

If you're going to see Vincent Coello, I want to come.

You look good.

Hey, thanks.

Oh, it's my genetic predisposition.

I am my DNA.

You know who Coello is?

Sure.

Well, who is he?

You don't know?

No, if I knew, I wouldn't be asking you.

He owns the Havana Norte.

It's that cigar club in the Landau

building on Wisconsin Avenue?

It's very cool.

What do you want with Coello?

Does it have something to do with Daddy?

Maybe.

Um, listen, Bennie.

I came here to tell you that there's

going to be a grand jury hearing into the chief's death.

You and dad are going to be called.

Did he ever tell you why he stopped the bank investigation?

Chief asked him to.

Now that Jim's dead, it's going to be

hard to prove dad's claim.

Kate, I want you to talk to someone for me.

Who?

Sam, please.

You know I like you.

I always did.

But I'd rather tell you, if-- if you don't help me here,

things just might get ugly.

I could go to my boss, the director of

the public defender's office--

close personal friend of mine--

and ask him to go to the district attorney--

close personal friend of his.

And then he would slap you and your little bank

of fed accountants here so full of subpoenas

that by the weekend, you would be under more

glare than a California surfer.

So whose questions do you want to answer--

Larry King's, "New York Times," or mine?

Whatever I tell you--

No, no conditions.

I wouldn't go to the DA.

Why?

You suspect them of something?

We suspect a lot of people, Kate.

Who killed Chandler?

We don't know.

And we don't know why, either.

His murder might not even have anything

to do with our investigation.

Then who's your main target?

I've got four bodies so far.

My father is being implicated.

I'm not going to wait until your indictments are ready.

Do you understand me?

The guy we're after is called the Master Fixer.

Now, in four years, this guy has set up a launder by wire scheme

bigger than anything we've ever seen, all run out of Milwaukee.

Who is he?

I can't say.

Sam--

OK, blink your eyes if his name is

anything than Vincent Coello.

We're live outside the third precinct where Inspector Paul

Fein is currently in a closed door investigate-- no,

closed door internal affairs--

Who's going to be taking over the commissioner's

place, sir?

Did you find anything more about the Grkowsky killing?

Give us any comment--

Uh.

Ah.

I can let you in on this one, Paul.

I'm sorry.

What's going on?

Caroline.

Is everything all right?

I know who killed my family.

And I think he's after me.

You better come with me.

Any vacancies, inspector?

For as long as you want.

How's Phil?

He's doing a little better.

So you And Ben both off the Chandler case, huh?

Yeah, we're all in disgrace.

The end of a dynasty.

So what happens when they find out you're still pursuing him?

They have to fall on their sword or something.

Do you want beer?

Sure.

I know what happens when you drink alone.

You all right?

Are you sure?

Yeah.

Pop, look out!

You OK?

Yeah.

Who the hell was that?

Talk to me.

Do you know who just tried to kill us?

I think a man named Vincent Coello.

He was the one who murdered my parents.

Why didn't you tell us this before when

we interrogated you?

I only found out afterwards.

My brother told me the night he was killed.

Did he tell you why Coello killed your parents?

Evan was letting Coello use the bank to launder money.

My father found out and wanted to expose Coello,

and then Coello found out.

The Mayor's involved in this.

Evan got a call from him while I was there,

and I heard them talking about Coello.

Go upstairs with Eddie.

I'll take care of them.

Come on, I'll show you the east wing.

My room.

Or, my-- my old room.

Did you collect stamps as well?

Actually, I was into tropical fish.

But, uh, I'm still a lousy basketball player.

Thank you for saving my life.

Any time.

Well, that's about everything, inspector.

We can get a squad car outside until morning if you want.

Probably would be a good idea.

Thanks for coming out, guys.

good night.

Good night, sir.

Good night.

Eddie, stay here until I get back.

I'm going downtown with Bennie.

Those guys downstairs?

They'll stay outside, but I don't want

them to know that she's here.

OK.

So are you a policeman like your father?

Not like my father.

My brother is too.

Family business, huh?

Pretty much.

Can I get you anything?

Something to drink?

Knowing my father, your choices are probably instant coffee,

scotch, or beer.

Or I could just mix all three together in a glass.

What happened to your head?

Someone shot at me.

Red badge of courage?

So you're not getting married.

No, but that's fine.

Fine.

Fine like hell.

I can hear that little hint, that fly

speck of regret in your voice.

You want to marry Matthew, don't you?

I don't know.

Well, here's a simple question.

Do you love him?

Just give me a straight answer, OK?

Up the kabuki performance.

He proposed to you, right?

Yeah, but I don't think he meant it.

Well, very few of them mean it.

Why do you think that he didn't mean it?

You just know, don't you?

You've already backed away from this guy

twice because you felt that he was getting too serious.

Look, Kate.

It's hard enough being a mother with a man around to help.

But being a single mother--

I got to go.

I don't know.

Maybe I should call him.

We'll finish it in the morning.

Yep.

Working late, Mr. mayor?

You do our city proud.

Now what are you doing downtown at this hour?

The Bucks game just let out?

I had a question.

Did Vincent Coello finance your campaign

with laundered drug money?

Albright, I'll catch up to you in your office.

And perhaps fine Junior would like a cup of coffee.

It's OK.

Be careful, Paul.

I'd worry about your reputation now, not mine.

I don't care what you took-- laundered money or not,

your honor.

You just may want to be sure you're

not indicted for somebody worse, like conspiracy and murder.

What do you think you know?

Maybe Vincent Coello will help me if you don't want to.

I'll see you in the next boat to hell.

Turn the lights out when you leave.

Albright?

Well, I don't like my chances of making chief.

There.

I'll start the tea.

Nice.

Job.

Were you a Girl Scout?

No, my parents sent me to wilderness camp.

I learned how to do a bunch of stuff

I don't get a chance to do.

Like what?

Like build a fire, dress a wound, row a boat.

talk to a nice guy.

So what's it like growing up rich?

You've seen television and the movies?

Teabags.

I don't know, uh, try there.

What's it like being a cop?

You know, there's an expression

cops have going through doors.

They say about a guy who goes through doors--

it means you can count on him.

He's a stand up guy.

And?

Well, there was this door, and I couldn't--

or wouldn't-- go through it.

And my partner almost died because of it.

So now I'm not a cop anymore.

Well, you're still a stand up guy--

or in my case, more of a lie down guy.

Meaning?

Meaning you jumped on me to protect me.

That makes you a pretty nice guy.

Reflexes.

Maybe you weren't supposed to go through that door.

Maybe your life was supposed to change.

Change how?

I don't know.

Hey, you all right?

Yeah.

I'm sorry.

Hey.

That's Vincent Coello.

He came to the States with his mother from Peru

when he was six.

He worked for years for the Colombians in New York,

and then four years ago, he came to Milwaukee

and opened his private cigar club.

Who belongs to this club?

The CEO of every major industry

in Milwaukee, attorneys, sports stars, bankers.

Even the Mayor's got a humidor there.

If it's that easy to buy banks, political power,

and police protection, what the hell

are we doing working so hard?

Fein, I wish you and your family would leave this to us.

We can't do that.

Can I help?

I don't think so.

Well, this is a private club.

Are you here to meet a member?

No.

Well, I'm afraid you have to leave.

Just tell Mr. Coello that Inspector Paul Fein

of the Milwaukee Police Department

would like to have dinner and a cigar.

Tell Mr. Coello I need to speak to him.

One of the perks of the job.

Inspector, I'm thrilled to have you here.

I'm Vincent Coello.

Hello.

I can get you a table upstairs in the balcony

if the smoke bothers you.

Downstairs is fine.

table five. Hope you enjoy your meal.

May I have those?

Can I bring you something to drink?

A bottle of your best champagne.

Send it right over here.

Champagne?

You could give a girl ideas.

What kind of ideas?

Oh, listen to me.

I sound like one of those old movies on TV.

Old is my favorite kind of movie.

That go for your men as well?

Well, depends on the guy.

You I like, with or without the champagne.

May I join you for a moment?

Box of Monte Cristo number four.

If you prefer Cohiba or Partagas, please just let me

know.

Thank you.

Inspector, you're all dressed up.

You're here with a--

a beautiful woman.

You-- what-- why do I get the feeling

you're still here on business.

Isn't everyone here on business, Mr. Coello?

Have a cigar with a judge, buy a drink for a banker,

kiss a drug runner's ass for campaign money.

Was Evan Chandler a member of your club?

Yes, but, um, he died.

See, I was told you were relieved

of any duty on the Chandler murder investigation.

I'm still head of special investigations.

And what special investigation are you investigating here?

It's a classified special investigation.

Enjoy your dinner.

Champagne's on the house.

I think you made him angry.

So?

OK.

Hey, Paul!

How you doing?

We seem to be surrounded.

Do you think the Mayor's involved with Coello?

Probably, I just doesn't know how deeply.

You did want to be chief, didn't you?

I would have liked it.

You deserve it.

I've already got more than I deserve.

Inspector, I'd like a word.

I'll meet you in your office in 20 minutes?

Just when I thought you were going to get lucky.

Evan Chandler knew who killed his parents.

He told me.

Seems he told everyone but me.

What do you mean?

Who did he tell you killed his parents?

Well, I've got this slight dilemma.

It's privileged client information.

I'm not supposed to tell.

But you client is dead!

Well, it's still an obligation.

If it came out that I divulged a confidence given to me

by a client, my license could be put in jeopardy.

I could be sued.

But there's somebody I could tell.

When a client dies, the privilege

reverts to the estate.

The only one to whom I could legally divulge

what my client told me is--

Caroline Chandler.

But you haven't told her.

Evan Chandler told you his sister killed their parents?

The sister says Vincent Coello killed them.

Well, that might be true, inspector.

Did you know that Caroline Chandler dated Vincent Coello?

Morning.

Morning!

Want some breakfast?

Got eggs, bagels, OJ.

Oh, she cooks too.

Pop's a lucky guy.

Or were you just here overnight keeping

an eye on Caroline Chandler? - Exactly.

Uh huh?

Morning.

Sleep well?

Not much.

How you doing?

How many of us truly know the answer to that question?

I wasn't looking for the zen master response.

I hear you took yourself off the duty roster indefinitely.

Indefinitely, definitely.

You know, I had something happen to me

like what happened to you.

Listen, Ben.

You don't have to make up stories to make me feel better.

I just wanted to tell you what happened, that's all.

I was 22 years old, been a cop for about a year.

There was this big fire in a sweat shop up on North Avenue.

I remember when that happened.

I was about 11.

You were hurt.

You messed up your ankles or something.

Yeah.

You remember Eric?

Your partner.

Well, he saw the smoke first.

We rushed up there.

There's fire everywhere-- these old machines,

clothes all over the place.

36 women were in that building.

A lot of them were passed out already.

We got most of them out, but fire and the smoke were so bad,

we couldn't even see the front door anymore.

I had myself plastered against this window.

I kept sticking my head out trying

to get some air in my lungs.

And I felt like my face was going to melt off.

You know, I could--

couldn't breathe.

I just-- I couldn't get any air.

So I crawled up in this window sill.

We're about three stories up.

You jumped?

Yep.

Yeah, I jumped.

Nine women died in that fire.

Fear Is something you try not to get into.

But sometimes, it's just--

sometimes, it just overtakes us. - All of us.

Hey, Pop.

Good morning!

Morning.

Morning, Pop.

You want some eggs?

Sure.

She up yet?

She is up, and she's starving.

Hey.

Hi.

Sit down please, Miss Chandler.

The other night, you said that Vincent

Coello killed your parents.

That's right.

Why didn't you tell us you dated him?

How'd you mean him?

Through my brother.

You weren't very close with your brother,

but you let him fix you up?

Evan took me to his cigar club one night.

I met Coello there.

We went out for a month or so.

He gave me a Bulgari diamond bracelet.

My father found out that I was seeing him

and he went ballistic.

He told me to break it off.

I did.

Vincent got very angry.

He took the bracelet and flushed it down the toilet.

I guess I should have told you this before.

Why didn't you?

It's a little painful to admit that I slept with the man who

murdered my parents.

I'd like to go home now, please.

Eddie will take you.

Won't you, Eddie?

Yeah.

Thanks for taking me home.

Sure.

So no more Mr. nice Guy.

I didn't say that.

Do you hate me?

Didn't say that either.

Well?

Well-- I hate that well.

It's never good news.

It's right up there with I'll call

you or let's just be friends.

Well, I like you, you know?

Yeah.

There you are.

I've been looking for you.

Take a look at this.

I just pulled up from a filing cabinet at the bank.

Hey, Pop?

Who would have thought?

Now we just have to figure out a way to prove it

Are we rolling?

All right.

We're live outside the third precinct.

Internal affairs--

What are you doing for dinner?

Uh, nothing?

Heh heh heh heh.

Heh heh.

Oh, you look terrific.

Woof.

Thank you!

So do you, you know.

Really?

Mm-hm.

That's the first chance I've had to wear this new suit.

Oh!

What did you, uh, tell your wife?

No, it's not a problem.

Mmm, good.

You're gonna like this place we're going.

I am?

Yeah, it was best in town.

What are we doing here?

No I don't believe this.

What are we doing here?

Take me home!

Wait!

I want you to meet my family.

Oh, you're out of your mind.

I hope you like [inaudible].

Who's [inaudible]?

Daddy!

Hey!

Come here, you!

Oh!

You two.

Oh, oh, you guys are getting so heavy.

Hi, honey.

Hi, I'm Melanie.

Hi.

I'm Ben's wife.

He told me that you tried to pick him up.

I think it's very flattering.

Hi! Hey.

The

You're that reporter who said all

that vaporware about my dad.

Well, don't worry.

There won't be any nonverbal conversation here.

Nonverbal conversation, in case

you're unfamiliar with the term, is a beating usually by police.

I'm Kate.

Can I take your jacket?

Uh, yeah, sure.

- Here. - Oh.

Oh, I'm sorry.

That's OK.

OK, we're going to light the candles now.

Come!

Come on.

More [inaudible]?

Mmm, no, I'm full.

Mm-hm, [inaudible].

Now can you tell me what I'm doing here, please?

We want to give you an exclusive.

A scoop.

A scoop?

OK, who do you think I am, Jimmy Olsen?

Look, people who plant news aren't

always planting the truth.

Do you care?

Ben, of course she cares.

Well, I'm curious.

If somebody tells you something, how do you know if it's true?

Oh, well, she's got to have two sources.

Isn't that right?

OK, so what is this scoop you want to give me?

Answer this question first.

You gave us a tip.

You steered us toward Vincent Coello.

Why?

I thought it my responsibility,

knowing what I did.

What did you know?

I can't tell you everything that my source--

What source?

I can't tell you that.

How about we tell you?

Fran, we think we know who killed the Chandlers.

We think it's your source.

And we're going to go arrest them.

We'd like you to come along.

Why?

Excuse us, everyone.

Please.

Ladies and gentlemen, we have warrants to check the humidors.

Let me see what you got.

The hell are you doing here?

Looking for contrabands.

Oh, Cuban cigars.

High end [inaudible].

What are yo going to do?

Arrest the mayor?

You're going to make a lot of very important people angry.

Don't you ever shut up?

What's going on, Fein?

Your honor, uh, we found these in your locker, sir.

They're Cubans.

It's a little embarrassing, I understand.

Sir, uh, out of respect, we wouldn't

think of arresting you, but we'd appreciate it

if you'd come downtown on your own recognizance.

Ah, like hell, I would?

Your honor, how are you?

Miss Smollen has given us her word

that she won't go to air, sir, until all the facts are in.

Unless, of course, you don't want to cooperate.

Do you have a statement at this time, your honor?

No comment.

Would you come with me, please?

excuse me, [inaudible]...

I'm busted again.

Fein!

Is this some kind of joke?

You know how many lawsuits we're going to get out of this?

none.

If any of these guys want to make a stink,

who's the public going to laugh at?

The police?

A bunch of fat rajahs sittin' around smoking $50 cigars

smuggled in from Cuba?

Mr. Coello, can we step into my office?

Fein, you are out of your mind.

Would you come with me, please?

This is your funeral!

I don't have anything to say until my lawyer here.

Hey, Paul. How you doing?

Ah, it's a natty tie.

In my office.

All right.

When you say you didn't know there were

illegal cigars in your club?

I'm beginning to think you're serious about this.

Oh, we're very serious.

First, it's illegal cigars.

Then, it's caviar and vodka smuggled in from Russia.

Next thing you know, somebody's selling

kryptonite to school kids.

You know what I'm talking about?

Detective Fein.

You're compromising our investigation.

What the hell are you doing?

I can't tell you, Sam.

But I promise you this.

If there's anything else I can't tell you,

I'll be sure to let you know.

Are you anxious for an early retirement?

Ah, Mr. Warden.

What are you doing harassing my clients like this?

Well, we went in on a legal search warrant

and we found contraband.

By the way, we searched your humidor.

You're fine.

What's a matter?

Can' afford the Cubans?

Vincent, just answer the basic questions, no more.

I'm having a good time.

William, get me the hell out of here.

Right away, sir.

I just have a few more questions.

Ernesto?

Willie!

Inspector, I'm sure you have your reasons,

but what the hell is going on?

Do you represent this man, Mr. Warden?

Yes.

Excuse me a second, counsellor.

This won't take long.

How long?

Is Vincent Coello your client too?

Yes, and the Mayor and a lot more besides.

By the look of it, you plan on arresting all of those.

Step right in here.

There you go.

Well, isn't this fun?

Inspector, could I speak to you alone?

You already spoke to me alone the night

you implicated Vincent Coello in the Chandler murders.

I-- what are you trying to do here?

You said I did what?

I never said that.

Miss Smollen?

You told me the same thing.

Warden, what's going on, here?

Why would I say Coello killed the Chandlers?

Maybe you thought he'd use you to defend him.

I'm sure he pays well.

I don't need to manipulate the--

the police and the press just to get more business.

Well, that's what we thought.

But you might do it to take the heat off yourself.

This isn't funny anymore, Fein.

Why would he kill the Chandlers?

Warden is executor of the bank.

If the Chandlers are all dead, he gains complete control.

$900 million is a pretty good reason.

Take him out.

You folks are free to leave.

Yeah.

Hey!

Hold!

Grab units. Mac, you and me.

Let's go.

Get out of the car.

Get out!

Get-- get out of the car!

Let's move.

Where was he going?

Where is he going?

Let's see if we can head him down Bridge Road.

Maybe we can stop him there.

All available units proceed to Bridge Road.

Good, good.

You got him.

You got him!

We'll nail him on the other side of the [inaudible]...

Get back-up in position at the other end.

We're setting up.

Get in position. Roger that.

We're there. We're there.

We're there.

Go get him!

Don't move!

Go!

Get out of the car with your hands up!

I said get out of the car!

I said get out of the car!

You guys OK?

Yeah, we're all right.

Yeah.

OK.

You got it?

Here you go.

It's a heavy one.

Aunt Katie!

We're eating in the sukkot!

Wow!

I hung all the vegetables.

And I made the paper chains.

Well, good for you!

You girls did a fine job.

Here, let me hang one of those.

He called this press conference quite suddenly,

so there's a lot of speculation. - Hey.

- Hi. - Hi.

Take a look at this.

Good morning.

I've always felt this, uh, job of Mayor is a public trust

and should not be turned into a career.

Yeah right.

That's why I've decided, after talking things over with

my wife, that I will not run for re-election

when this term is up. - Yes!

All right!

boss, huh?

Yeah, and it won't be long before our friends

at CID indict Ernesto Gaspara and Vincent Coello too.

With any lucky, yeah.

What took you guys so long?

You know what the line is like at Marvin's

Deli on a Sunday morning?

Yeah, plus all those old

take like an hour to order.

You should show more respect.

Oh, - listen to yo.

Just you wait until your kid comes

home covered in tattoos with multiple body parts pierced.

Yeah, and what if it's a girl?

I'm assuming it's a girl.

Uh, well where are you going with my coffee?

Thought you were asleep.

Your boyfriend coming?

Nope.

He, um, he took a job up north in Eagle River.

It's OK, daddy.

We're going to have a baby, and I can't wait.

Whose Mercedes is that out front?

- That would be for me. - A Mercedes!

Wow!

Oh!

Hi, I'm Kate.

Hi, Caroline. - Hi!

Hi.

Come on, I'm hungry.

First, we need to say the Sukkot prayer

and rejoice in our blessings.

Is this like Thanksgiving?

It's our harvest festival, uh-huh?

Let me! Let me!

Let me!

No let me!

You can both have a turn.

I'll tell you when, OK?

Why don't we left Anne say the prayer?

Oh, well--

Yeah, you want to?

OK.

Blessed are thou, our Lord our God, ruler of the universe who

has kept us in life and kept us in health

and brought us to celebrate the season.

Amen. - Amen.

Amen Amen.

Amen.

OK, girls.

Are you ready?

Yeah!

Oh yeah!

You go first.

Shake the [inaudible].

OK, and we shake it to the front.

Shake it to the back.

Shake it to the left.

to the right.

OK, hit those [inaudible].

OK.

Are you OK?

I'm so sorry.