All language subtitles for CSI Crime Scene Investigation S01E11 I-15 Murders-Eng

[MUSIC PLAYING SOFTLY
OVER SPEAKERS]

[WOMAN ANNOUNCING OVER P.A.]

[SIREN WAILS]

BRASS: Well, if it isn't the boss himself,
where's your E Street Band?

They had another gig.

How you doing, Jim?
How's your old job?

I can sling scum all day long. You?

- I curse more.
- Oh, yeah?

Well, wait.
The shopping cart's over here.

The missing woman
is Margaret Shorey.

Lives with her sister. Went out to get
groceries, never came home.

Car's still in the parking lot.

And her purse is still in the cart.

With no wallet.

Maybe she left the purse
as a marker.

Chicken soup,
ice packs, pain reliever.

BRASS:
Sister broke her wrist in a car wreck.

Hot dogs, hot-dog buns.

Junk-food junkie.

Oh, that's sanitary.

Mustard.

Did you have any mop-ups
in this aisle today?

Yeah, as a matter of fact, we did.

Life holds no surprises.

Dollar-ninety-eight for the mustard

plus my two cents.

- What are you doing?
- Now, where would you go?

BRASS:
Oh, man...

- Hey, Brass, look at this.
- What?

You see this?

See what?

This circumference.

Looks like somebody did
a Brillo job on it.

All I see is a clean door.

- You know anything about this?
- Yeah, he's right.

We cleaned it up today.
I had a complaint.

Kids are always writing
crazy stuff on bathroom doors.

So I had one
of my employees scrub it off.

Could I borrow a hammer?

[CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING]

GRISSOM:
"I've killed 5 women.

Hi.

Hey.

- Hey, kids.
NICK: All right, listen...

- Hi.
- Sara Sidle, 419.

- Dead body, bonus.
- Oh, somebody likes their job.

Nick Stokes,
416, fight at the Bellagio.

- She says she's a friend of yours.
- Ex-girlfriend, Nick?

Well, that depends. Was she
the assaulter or the assaultee?

You tell us. You like leather or lace?

Ha-ha. No, I'm not even going there.

- Lace.
GRISSOM: Catherine, we have a 418.

An obituary on a stall door.

I'll meet you in the garage, but first
I gotta take care of Warrick.

- Oh, no. What are you gonna do?
- I don't know.

I filed my report.

I read it.

Hey.

Hey.

I missed assignments. I know.

I'm running late. What did I pull?

- How was court the other day?
- I handed it off to Mittrovitch

from days.

- I told Sara.
- Yeah,

because you had
"personal business."

Yeah.

- What's that?
- You at the Monaco casino.

What?

I don't believe this.
Now you're pulling up film on me?

Casinos tape everyone who walks
through their door,

Warrick, you know that.

- I thought we had a deal.
- We do.

Look, what you do on your time
is nobody's business.

What you do on my time
is my business.

[SIGHS]

I was at the casino.

But I wasn't gambling.

MAN 1:
Okay, Rubio's Restaurant.

MAN 2:
Right.

[TALKING INDISTINCTLY]

SARA:
Get me a picture of the body,

the items on the bed sheet,

the window, the drafting table.

[CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING]

Everything on the floor.

Sara Sidle, Crime Scene Investigation.
And you are?

I'm Kenny Berlin. That's my brother.

- I'm the one who found him.
- Sorry for your loss.

You wanna tell me
what happened here?

I don't-- I don't know.
I came-- I came walking in the door,

I saw my brother lying there.

Stuff everywhere.

All I could think was--

JEFF:
Hey!

[GRUNTS]

KENNY:
Hey, Jeff?

[KENNY GASPS]

[DIALING]

KENNY:
I called 911,

and then you guys showed up and...

Thank you.

There have been several burglaries
in the neighborhood. All benign.

Nothing benign about two 20s
screaming "take me" on the bar.

- Maybe he missed it?
- Yeah, well, it's hard to miss all that

high-tech computer equipment.
There's got to be 5, 10 grand there.

- First thing I'd take.
- He was interrupted.

Before or after he used a bed sheet
to transport the silverware.

Pillow cases are the norm,
you know that.

Something's not right.

[TALKING INDISTINCTLY]

Gentlemen, Nick Stokes.
I'm here for the 416,

something about a special request.

Don't ask me. Go ask
Catherine Zeta-Jones over there.

Over where?

Thanks.

Excuse me, ma'am?

KRISTY: Oh, Nick, hey.
- You gotta be kidding me.

Oh, you probably don't recognize me
with the shorter hair.

My nipples are all better,
wanna see?

Yeah, Kristy Hopkins,
what are you doing here?

Tell you what she's doing: cruising.

No, I'm in here, minding my own
business, shopping for a dress.

spending my hard-earned money.

Okay, semi-hard-earned money.

When Squiggy over here starts
harassing me

saying he doesn't want
my type in here.

He grabs my arm, cops a feel,

then he spit on me,
so I slugged him.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa. He spit on you?
- Wait, you're not listening to this?

- This is such a crock.
- I'll show you--

- All right, all right, break it up!
- Ease up! Ease up!

Hey, I'm pressing charges.
I don't care who you know.

- Kristy.
- What?

It's all right. I gotta take her in.

Just give me a minute, will you?

Get over here.

I need your shirt.

Why is it every time we meet

you're wanting me
to take my clothes off?

Because every time we meet

you put yourself in a position
where you have to take them off.

SARA:
Using your arms, how big's a whale?

Now freeze, don't move.

- Up.
- What are you doing?

- Checking for blood spatter.
- What blood? Am I a suspect?

This is what I do.

This is how I eliminate you
as a suspect.

[SCOFFS]

MAN:
I'll take that for you.

Well, that's good news,
no blood, bud.

I am going to need you
to strip, though.

Right here?

Don't be shy on my account.

But if you are, this nice detective
will accompany you to the bedroom.

Oh.

And I'm gonna need to take
your window with me too.

It's all in the warrant.

The person who wrote this
is left-handed.

And we know that because...

The T-bar in "catch," it's left-tending.

And uneducated.
The contraction in "I've" is misplaced.

Then we have the large,
arched hood in the letter Y,

and the arches
in the bottom of the L's.

This indicates criminal tendency

which is supported
by the heavy pastiosity

which suggests low-impulse control.

- Heavy pastiosity?
- The pressure.

How firmly you put pen to paper.

Or marker to metal.

Do we know anything else?

Yes. Overall, the handwriting
is cursive and round.

This tells me
it was written by a woman.

[WHIRRING]

Damn.

Taking the whole window.

Grissom reinstated you.

And you have a problem with that.

Let me guess.

Grissom gets you to dime yourself off
and now you both feel better?

You're supposed to be in court.
Instead, you're placing bets

for a cheap thrill to satisfy nothing.

Hey!

This has nothing to do with you.

So are we gonna
work together or not?

I'm already working.

[WHIRRING]

You weren't in your office.

And good morning to you too,
Miss Sidle.

Warrick has a problem.
Ignoring it isn't gonna make it go away.

You asked me for a report and then
you disregard my recommendation.

I read your report.

So you feel comfortable jeopardizing
a unit to placate an addict?

I see the whole puzzle, Sara.

- You're only seeing one piece.
- Then at least take him off my case.

No. I trust him.

Do you trust me?

CATHERINE:
Grissom.

I've got something you wanna see.

[CLEARS THROAT]

You know how you're always pushing
that holy-trinity stuff?

- Father, Son, Holy Ghost?
- Victim, suspect, crime scene.

- That one, huh?
- Right.

Well, we don't have a victim.
We don't have a suspect.

All we have is a crime scene,
the restroom at Marty's Market

with the message
"I killed five women."

So I figured
there had to be four others.

You found the other four victims?

No. I found
the four other crime scenes.

Brass ran our case through ViCAP.

I made a few calls.

[SIGHS]

"I've killed one woman." Victorville.

Salt Lake City. "I've killed two women.
Catch me if you can."

San Bernardino.
"I've killed three women."

"I've killed four women. Catch me."
Mesquite.

Five women. Las Vegas.

Five stall doors
from five supermarket restrooms.

Five missing women,
including Margaret Shorey.

What else do you know
about the crime scenes?

Just like Marty's Market,
there was no physical evidence

indicating that the women
were killed there.

Which means they were probably alive
when these messages were written,

making these messages
of intention, not fact.

What if we shuffle these doors
like pai gow tiles?

San Bernardino, California.
Victorville, California.

Las Vegas, Nevada.
Mesquite, Nevada.

Salt Lake City, Utah.

Interstate 15.

God knows I've driven it
enough times.

So has our suspect.

Okay, dude, it's ready.

So this paper should have soaked up
any foreign material on the shirt,

particularly amylase.

Now, I've done this procedure
on jeans and leather jackets,

but never on something like this.

It's very see-through.
Very Jennifer Lopez.

Down, boy. What can you tell me?
Is there saliva on it?

It's gonna be a tough one to prove.
This is only step one.

You see, when a person talks, saliva
naturally comes out of their mouth.

Let's say we're tossing
the hog back and forth, right?

What can you tell me about the hottie
that goes inside this blouse, huh?

Is it true she's a friend of yours?

What, is it on the Internet?

GREG: Might as well be.
Just remember that.

My saliva's getting on you,
your saliva's getting on me.

Gross.

- What's that stuff?
- Starch and iodine.

If this is saliva, we're gonna get
the old Dalmatian effect.

So, Nick, if I wanted to meet
this friend of yours...?

No.

Figured.

That's a pretty big spot.

That's more than just a spray.

In fact, looks like
a distinct glob of spit.

Then Kristy was telling the truth.

But it doesn't mean it was
the security guard's spit.

Step three.

I'm gonna need a sample.

Well, the guy knows he did it.
He's not gonna cough it up.

If you saw the girl that went
with this blouse, you'd try.

- You found what on my pants?
- Glass. Any idea how it got there?

Well, it's just a guess, but someone
broke into my car last weekend

and smashed my window
and made off with my CD player.

So I must have been wearing
those pants.

- Did you file a police report?
- No, but you can check

- with my insurance company.
- I already checked with my lab.

They do this test, and guess what?

The glass, it floated.

- You know what that means?
- No.

It means the glass on your pants

and the glass
from your living room window

have equal densities.

Sorry. I was never very good
at science.

The glass didn't come
from any car window.

That's science.

- Anything else you'd like to tell us?
- Look, it's like I told you.

I walked in the house--

[DIALS]

And I thought, "They're coming back,
and they're gonna kill me too."

I heard a noise,
and I walked to the window.

That must be when I got the glass
in my pants.

Look, somebody really did
break into my car, okay?

And I just remembered
all that stuff just now.

So am I in trouble?

- You're free to go.
- No, he's not.

- We're not cops, we can't hold him.
- Just one more question.

- What do you do for a living?
- I'm a day trader.

You make a lot of money doing that?

- That's two questions.
- Feel free to answer it anyway.

Yeah, you can.

But you don't, right?

Showed him all your cards.
Sucker play.

I was playing him.
Cops ran Kenny's financials.

He lost a pot in the market.
Had a ton of margin calls.

I'm surprised you didn't tag him
as a fellow gambler.

Oh.

- You just don't let up, do you?
- It's a flaw.

- I'll flip you to see who drives.
- Where we going?

- Moapa.
- What's in Moapa?

Besides the I-15?

[TRUCK HORNS HONKING]

[SIREN WAILS]

So my guys tell me
that your guy Nick

is helping a working girl at a five-star
and it was quite a commotion.

- Really?
- And if I know,

it means a lot of other people know.

People bigger than you and me.

A kid from a crime lab
doing favors for a hooker

can't make the unit look
too good, huh, boss?

- Yeah, well, I'll get into it.
- I bet that's just what Nicky said.

You two ladies done talking?
It's hot out here.

That kid over there started
to take a leak.

Found the body.

Well, it's not Margaret.
This one's a blond.

And blue.

This is bizarre. The body's cold.

In this heat?

GRISSOM:
And she's stiff.

Like a two-minute burrito
that's only been nuked for a minute.

Meet Joan Sims
from San Bernardino, California.

We've been getting acquainted.

Missing Woman Number 1

disappeared from a supermarket
restroom last July.

Cause of death was strangulation.

I found ligature marks
on the wrists and the ankles.

That was the easy part.
This one's weird.

Like "I may use her in a lecture" weird.

Her decomp
is completely backwards.

It's supposed to begin on the inside

but her organs are in better shape
than her skin.

Take a look at this.

I took tissue samples from her heart.

GRISSOM:
Looks like the planet Krypton.

More like Kryptonite.

Those are actually ice crystals,
Superman.

You wanna know why she's blue?

Cold to the touch
in the middle of the desert?

This lady was frozen, kept on ice
until approximately 12 hours ago.

I-15? Refrigerated?

That's how she was transported
from San Bernardino to Vegas.

In a refrigerated truck.

That's our crime scene.

And it's mobile.

Hey, Nick,

I've been looking for you.

This girl you've been helping,
with the 416?

She got in a fight
with a security guard.

Is she a friend of yours?

Are you asking me
what I think you're asking me?

Are you doing anything
that could compromise the unit?

Heh. I don't believe this.
You've always been so cool.

I have to ask. It's part of the job.

- Sanders ratted me out, right?
- No, Brass.

Do you wanna talk about this?

I don't think so.

Excuse you.

- What's his problem?
- Me, I guess.

Did you find out anything?

Brass got us a list
of all the refrigerated trucks

that made deliveries
to the market yesterday.

There's a female trucker on it.

SARA:
Not bad.

I'm impressed.

Yeah, passed up a chance
to play semipro ball.

Went to college instead.

I meant the hackle marks.

Should tell us
what we need to know.

This is the glass you line-drived.

That's the glass you Sawzalled.

SARA: Right angles
face the same direction.

Take a look.

Oh, now I'm worthy?

Just take a damn look.

That's crazy. I loved my brother.

WARRICK:
Maybe you did, maybe you didn't,

but we think you murdered him.

- Based on what?
- The evidence.

What evidence?

You ever heard of hackle marks?

No.

When a window is broken
from the outside,

which is what a burglar would do,

hackle marks form right angles
to the inside of the window.

But when a window is broken
from the inside,

which is what a peckerwood
like you would do,

hackle marks form right angles
to the outside of the window.

What did you use to break
the window, Kenny?

I didn't use anything.

I didn't do it.

[SIGHS]

I want a lawyer.

Well, we know he did it.

We can't prove it,
but we got a motive.

- He needed the money.
- Okay,

let's say killing his brother
would get it for him.

WARRICK:
We're back to, "How do we prove it?"

He's a day trader,
spends all day on his computer.

If we wanna know more,
that's where we should be looking.

- And his computer is--?
- Still at the house.

Still at the house.
Well, we got probable cause.

Why don't we go get a--?
Why don't you go get a new warrant?

["TAKE ME TO THE RIVER"
PLAYING]

That's my Big Mouth Billy Bass.

It's better than a watchdog.

I got valuable stuff in here.

Yeah,

I bet there are lot of people looking
to steal your two-headed scorpion.

Not to mention Miss Piggy.

[CHUCKLES]

I was out of line earlier.

I'm not sleeping with her,
if it helps any.

It does.

And for the record,
she wasn't working, she was shopping.

And the security guard
was a jerk, man.

He pushed her around, then
he spit on her. That's why she lost it.

It sounds pretty straightforward.
Why don't you put a rookie on it?

I can't.

There's something about her.

Looking at her.
She doesn't have anybody else.

I had Sanders run a test on the shirt.
There's saliva on it.

But the problem is,
I can't get a match.

The security guard
refuses to give me a sample.

If Mohammad
won't go to the mountain,

then the mountain
must go to Mohammad.

Think about it.

NICK: Black, no sugar.
GUARD: Thanks.

Ahem. Like I said on the phone,
I don't wanna seem biased here.

This girl's nothing to me.

- She's a hooker.
- Yeah, but you do know her.

Yeah, professionally.

But my profession, not hers.

I cut her some slack a while back.

She's bad news, but she's a babe.

Tell me about it. Ha-ha-ha.

Yeah, between you and me,
I should have busted her,

- but I thought I might get lucky.
- Yeah.

Next time she gets in a jam,
she throws my name out.

My boss, not pleased.

So... Ahem.

Tell me what you think.

I want you to write down
your own statement,

seal it up in this envelope,

and I'll hand-deliver it to the DA.
Be good for both of us.

- Yeah. Thanks, man.
- No problem.

- Us guys gotta stick together.
- That's right.

- That's right.
- Yeah.

WOMAN:
Of course I graduated high school.

Hey, if this is gonna take forever,

I could lay a urine sample
on you too, gratis.

A writing sample will be sufficient,
thank you.

What's that gonna tell you? Whether
I was writing under the influence?

Do yourself a favor.

Yes, ma'am.

Now, what is it
that you want me to write?

"I've got a kite.

Can you see the women?

Kill the lights."

That's what you want me to write?

Three times.

Caucasian female
with only a high-school education

and left-handed.

You can keep the pen as a souvenir.

I'll be right back.

Hey, come on.
You're making me late.

Hey, hey, hey.
Two cheeks on the car. There you go.

Okay, thanks.

- She's not the one.
- So did I win something?

- The right to keep on trucking.
- Ha.

Here you go, bubba.

Hey, we're out of here.

You know, I'm starting to think that
maybe we should be looking for a man.

Only three percent
of multiple killers are female.

And a woman
wouldn't need a trophy.

BRASS: And a body on ice
is definitely a trophy.

Well, Miss Hard-Ass
travels with her boyfriend.

I bet you a lot of guys
travel with their girlfriends.

What if it was a man with a woman
who would do anything he asked?

[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]

NICK: "Us guys have
to stick together, right?"

He said, "Right. You the man."

[CHUCKLES]

So, I mean, I could have used
an STR-DNA,

but it's too state-of-the-art,
it's overkill.

So I used an HLA-DQA1
with a polymarker.

That's very, very interesting.

You don't care about this
at all, do you?

- No.
- Ha-ha.

But to be honest with you,
all I really care about

is whether the charges against me
are gonna be dropped.

Are they?

DA threw out the case.

Great. Heh.

So I can shoplift at that
boutique again?

I was kidding, I was kidding.

Besides, they never have
any good sales there, anyway.

[CHUCKLES]

I'd invite you out for coffee
but it's probably a bad idea.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

But I can call you sometime,
you know,

just in case I ever get into trouble
or something.

Maybe you should try
not getting into trouble.

You do owe me one.

I owe you two.

You know where to find me.

Is that right?

Your boy Kenny just lawyered up.

Well, we got a warrant,

so that should give us
the room for now.

[COMPUTER BEEPING, TYPING]

There's something wrong with it.

Computers turn on.
When they don't, it's for a reason.

- Did you plug it in?
- The power light's on.

Really?

Let me check it out.

Well, he's a sneaky SOB.
I'll give him that.

SARA:
Oh, no one is gonna believe this.

All right.

Let me see that flashlight.

There's scratches all over it.

Nothing really special about them.

And the hotshot
takes another strike.

Check it out. Not enough to cause
even a small scratch on your finger,

but more than enough to use
as a basis of comparison.

SARA: We match this
to the broken window, we got him.

One, two, three.

Left one is from the broken window,

the other one is from the gun,
both dropping at an identical rate.

Glass is from the same source.

So Kenny broke the window from
the inside using the butt of the gun.

My theory?

The brother was the executor
of the parents' estate.

He controlled the family money.

Sounds like more than a theory.

I called the county clerk.

With the brother out of the way,
Kenny is the sole beneficiary.

KENNY: Do you have any idea
how much money I've lost?

Kenny, come on.
What are you doing?

I'm your brother, okay?

I already said I'd loan you the money,
okay? Come on!

Twenty thousand dollars?

That doesn't even begin
to solve my problems.

[GUNSHOT]

Slam that jail door.

Makes you reconsider, doesn't it?

I never said you weren't a good CSI.

DISPATCHER:
We're state-of-the-art here.

Number one
in vehicle-satellite tracking.

I can locate one or all of our trucks
with just a click of a mouse, 24/7.

Do you ever worry that technology
is gonna make us obsolete?

No.

Can you narrow your database?

Say, eliminate all trucks
that are not refrigerated?

DISPATCHER:
Yeah, I think I can.

[BEEPS]

Can you eliminate all trucks
that were not in Las Vegas yesterday?

[BEEPS]

Eliminate all trucks
that only travel in state.

[BEEPS]

CATHERINE:
Now eliminate the trucks

that don't deliver to supermarkets
along the I-15.

[BEEPS]

GRISSOM:
This is very cool.

Eliminate all trucks that did not deliver
to Marty's Market yesterday.

[BEEPS]

CATHERINE:
That's our guy.

He delivered to all five towns,
all five supermarkets.

Where is he now?

[TYRES SQUEAL]

COP 1: Police! Get your hands up!
Come out now!

[TYRES SQUEALING]

Police!

Step away from the truck,
hands on the back of your head!

Keep your hands in sight!

- Get out of the truck!
COP 2: Hands over your head!

[INDISTINCT
POLICE RADIO CHATTER]

Step away from the truck.

Put your hands
on the back of your head.

- I'm just making my regular delivery.
- Don't make me ask you twice.

Move.

Hands on the back of your head.
Hands on the back of your head.

Left hand on the wall,
right hand on the wall.

Check him for weapons.

COP 3:
Spread your legs.

Hey, get away from my truck.

It's not your truck anymore.
It's our crime scene.

COP 3:
Check the cab.

It's all yours.

COP 4:
All clear here, sir.

[GRUNTS]

[SIGHS]

We got three.

Where is she?

Where is Margaret Shorey?

Screw you, man.

Look, pal,
I already know what happened.

I even know your type:
decent, trusting, middle-aged women.

Please help me. You gotta help me.
I locked my baby in the car.

- Did you call the manager?
- It is so hot, she's gonna die.

- Please help me.
- All right.

- Where's your car?
- This way.

[GRUNTING]

Go on. Write it.

[MUFFLED YELLING]

Okay. All right, listen.

The first one of you lowlifes
to name that tune gets to make a deal.

Hmm?

The difference between
the chair or life in prison.

So...

- He made me do it.
- Cuff him.

TRUCKER:
Let me go.

BRASS:
Hey, hey, hey...

[SNIFFLES]

Where is she?

There's a lock.

Are there any keys?

Try this.

[GRISSOM GRUNTS]

Hello, Margaret.

My name is Gil. This is Catherine.

We're gonna take you home.

You look lost.

Oh, yeah.

- Do you know Warrick Brown?
- Yeah.

You want me to tell him you're here?

Oh, he's probably working.

He works really hard.

If you see him, could you just
tell him that Jason says thanks?

Okay. Will he know what for?

- Uh...
- Hey, Jas, how you doing?

Better.

Hey, thanks for busting me loose.

- My mom said she'll pay you back.
- No, you'll pay me back, shorty.

Just don't be pulling
any more fire alarms.

JASON:
I won't.

WARRICK: Gets you more attention
than you want.

I know.

Still working on those moves
I showed you?

- Yeah, every day after school.
- How about that?

How about that right there?
Ha-ha-ha. Good.

Hey, I gotta go.
My mom's waiting for me.

Hey, come here.

Apologize to your mom, all right?
Let her know she can trust you.

JASON: Yeah.
WARRICK: All right?

Bye, Warrick.

- See you next week.
- See you next week, Jaws.

So you went to the casino
to win bail money.

He needed my help.

I didn't win anything, Sara.
You're a CSI.

You saw me enter a casino.
Did you see me place a bet?

You wanna tell me you didn't?

I don't have to tell you anything.

Look, I went there to collect a debt
that was owed to me.

We're supposed to be
working together.

Next time, just try talking to me

instead of going around
behind my back.