Original subtitles

Let's go, let's go!

Pick it up!

Higher!

Nice one, Sawyer!

Nice rescue-

Sawyer.

You're up, Leila.

Leila!

You got this.

You got this.

Come on Leila!

Let's go!

Head on a swivel!

Come on!

Get a move on, Leila!

The clock is ticking!

Let's go!

I don't see any bodies.

Hey, it's Sawyer here.

I can hear you breathing fast.

Just stay calm, Leila, and keep moving.

You've got 30 seconds to find the dummy.

She's taking too long.

Get in there, Sawyer.

I'm coming in, Leila.

Hold on.

Maybe it's in here.

Oh!

Leila, stand back!

That's not a dummy!

That body's real!

What?

Captain Stanton!

We need help in here!

Morning, J.

Hey. - What have we got?

Okay, so-

a body was found in a locker

during this morning's controlled burn.

This is a private

firefighting school.

Sarah's inside with forensics.

Who found the body?

Two trainees.

Leila Romero and her classmate-

Sawyer Gill, who was also part of the exercise this morning.

I'll speak with the two of them and the staff

right after I check in with Sarah.

Well, what about Rex?

I mean, it's still pretty hot in there.

Yeah, we came prepared.

Hey, Sarah.

Hey, you two.

Rex, looking good!

What do you know so far?

Not much, I'm afraid.

The fire wiped out all trace of fingerprints

or DNA in the locker.

It was bolted shut.

Presumably the killer didn't want it found.

What about the victim?

There was evidence

of blunt force trauma on the back of the skull.

But no sign of blood spatter anywhere in the building.

The victim was likely killed elsewhere.

And then the body was brought here post-mortem.

ID?

Well, it's going to take time.

Fire wreaks havoc on human tissue.

Not to mention the locker trapped the heat inside.

And-

there's a clear burn line along the floor-

suggesting a trail of fuel led the flame

from the furniture to the locker.

And something more than a body

must have fed the flame in there to reach cremation heat-

acting like-

a kiln to intensify the destruction.

Yeah, my guess is that was the point.

Whoever did this was

trying to erase all evidence of their crime.

Nearly worked.

If the body hadn't been found-

there would have been nothing left but ash.

Sounds like Rex has something.

It's wet.

Yeah, we see it, Rex.

What do you think it is?

Some kind

of accelerant?

Might explain the intensity of the burn

inside the locker.

Ughh.

Hi there.

Detective Mark Hudson, SJPD.

This is my partner-

Rex.

You're in charge

of the facility?

Yes, James Kessler.

This is my training Captain, Elizabeth Stanton.

Pleasure.

Is there any way to put a time frame

on how long the body might have been

in that locker

before this morning's exercise?

Actually, there is.

I conducted a line hall drill with the trainees yesterday.

Running hoses up and down the stairs.

And the body wouldn't have been there yesterday because

the locker was open then.

Yeah, I remember it.

So the body was placed there

sometime overnight.

Who has access to the facility after hours?

All the staff have keys to the outer perimeter gate.

And the trainees stay in dorms on site.

They're free to come and go.

But any movement in that direction

would be picked up by our security cameras.

Okay, I'm going to need that security footage-

and to speak with the two trainees

who participated in this morning's exercise.

Sure, but please-

they're still under my command

and my responsibility.

So I need you

to bear in mind-

this has been a traumatic experience for them.

They're just kids.

Well, neither of them are suspects right now, but-

someone smuggled a body onto the grounds.

I'm hoping they know something.

Of course.

Uh, they're often out back at the picnic table.

Okay.

Thank you again.

Rex, let's go meet some trainees.

Leila.

We're with SJPD.

I'm Mark.

This is my partner, Rex.

How are you holding up?

They warned us about this in training.

Seeing a dead body.

I should have prepared myself better.

I've wanted to be a firefighter my whole life.

But if I'm not cut out for it-

then what?

Oh, come on.

Thank you.

I don't know if this is helpful, but-

you never get used to it.

All you can do is let it

drive you to keep it from happening again.

Leila, we're trying to figure out how the body got in there.

Can you tell me if you saw or heard anything last night?

Uh-

I went back to my dorm room to study.

Did you see anyone coming or going?

I saw

Sawyer heading out around 8:30.

I don't know.

Maybe he saw something?

What's he doing?

He's detecting something under your jacket.

Do you mind showing me your arm?

That looks-

bad.

How'd you get such a bad burn through your equipment?

It was just a mistake.

It's nothing.

Can I go now?

Everyone else is working and I'm just-

sitting here.

Sure.

Sawyer, I understand the night before you found the body-

you were off campus.

Yeah!

I left right after 8:30

I had a date.

They've been teasing me about it all week.

But you got to take advantage while you can, right?

What time did you get back here?

Around midnight, I think.

Did you see-

or hear anything unusual?

No.

It was quiet.

I got in and-

fell asleep immediately.

Nothing interesting.

You sure about that?

My partner seems to think

there's something pretty interesting in your duffel bag.

Oh my God.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I totally forgot about that jerry can I found.

I found it

on my way back from my date-

just lying on the grass.

I just figured somebody dropped it, but-

It smells like accelerant.

I'm going to need you to tell me exactly

where you found this, Sawyer.

Okay.

Okay!

So what's your take

on our witnesses at the fire institute?

I checked the students and staff.

Their background checks came back clean.

As for the two who found the body-

Sawyer left to go on a date and had the empty jerry can.

Leila had a suspicious burn on her arm.

But they both claimed to know nothing about the body.

Hmm.

Okay.

So why do you

have that look on your face?

I don't know.

I mean, they're a tight group.

It reminded me of when I first joined the military.

The youthful camaraderie.

Feeling-

you're all bonded together.

But it did seem that they were hiding something.

Huh.

Hiding something?

Like what they saw last night?

Maybe.

And you know, trouble is-

without an ID on the victim-

finding out how that body got into the fire tower

is our only way forward.

Jesse, any word on that security footage?

There was nothing

on three of the camera files.

And I'm just downloading the final one now, and uh-

Ah!

Okay, let me check.

Yeah.

We're maybe about to find out how they smuggled the body

onto the grounds of the fire institute.

Because this camera

was pointed at the gate.

And I've already checked the cameras

pointing at the entrances to the dorms and the street.

But nothing of the burn tower?

No, they don't have a camera on that.

That's most of the staff leaving.

Yeah, there's Sawyer-

leaving on his date.

Huh.

She's looking around a lot.

Who's that?

Captain Stanton.

She's the training captain.

Okay, there's Sawyer

coming back.

Nothing.

How is that possible?

The body had to get there somehow.

Jesse.

Could we run through that again?

Okay.

Wait.

Stop.

Go back.

Okay, that must be the part.

Could you maybe

run it slowly?

From back a bit?

There.

Freeze.

Looks like someone

was scoping out the place.

Headlights aren't much.

But at least

Rex got us that.

Jesse, see if you can

find it on any other cameras nearby.

I want to know where they went next.

Yeah, I'm on it.

Rex.

You want to see Sarah?

Hey.

We got your text.

Yeah, preliminary autopsy results.

The victim died of a cranial fracture-

as suspected, and then-

was doused with an accelerant that matches the one

that Rex found on the scene.

And in the jerry can that Sawyer found on the grounds.

Well that's interesting.

What kind of accelerant?

According to

the chromatography test-

it's kerosene.

Very stable.

Burns hot.

What did we learn about the victim?

Based on pelvic structure-

the victim is female-

50 to 65 years old.

We can check missing persons.

What about dental records?

Now

I can canvass local dentists.

But I think we'll get an ID faster with this.

She had a surgical pin.

Mm-hmm.

In her leg from an earlier fracture.

Each one has a unique serial number.

I can only make out a few digits.

But I've contacted all the medical supply companies

in North America.

No promises, but-

I think it's our best bet at

getting an ID.

Hey, guys.

So I got a hit on the vehicle

from the neighbourhood security footage.

It's a black pickup truck.

And it's heading towards the back of the institute.

Did you get a plate number?

I'm working to clarify the image.

Okay, meanwhile-

if this is how the body was smuggled onto the grounds-

Rex should be able to pick up the scent.

Good work, Jesse.

We'll go walk that perimeter.

Yeah.

All right.

I'll look for CCTV cameras while you do your thing.

You got something, partner?

Yeah, I see it, I see it.

So this is how they smuggled the body onto the grounds.

Here you go.

Okay, I'm coming.

Yeah.

What have you got?

Oh, wow.

Somebody tore their jacket.

Good work.

Hello.

Jesse, do me a favour-

and run that black truck against a name.

Sawyer Gill.

The trainee.

You've got to take advantage

while you can, right?

Yeah, I'm on it!

We have your truck

on video, near the back fence

of the institute.

It's not what you think, I promise.

We found a piece

of torn fabric-

that matches your jacket.

Not to mention your fingerprints

on the fence itself.

And the jerry can with traces of the matching accelerant.

Yeah.

If you have an explanation, I'm all ears.

As soon as I got back from my date-

I was going to go to sleep.

But I changed my mind, and I went around back.

So you admit that you know about the secret entrance

at the back of the institute?

It's not a secret.

Trainees have been using it for years

to sneak into the burn tower without being seen.

We go there to chill, have a few beers.

What were you doing there last night?

I knew there was a controlled burn exercise the next day

and that we'd be retrieving dummies.

I figured they'd already hidden them in the tower.

And I wanted to scope it out.

In other words, you were trying to cheat.

It's not a competition.

Leila can freeze up sometimes.

So I figured if I could help guide her-

Mmm.

Look, you have no idea how badly we all want this-

to like-

to graduate and get to work helping people.

If that's true-

what did you see in there?

Was the locker open or closed?

I never made it inside.

As soon as I got through the fence-

I saw a flashlight shining in the tower.

I ran back to my truck.

And you didn't say anything?

I was worried about getting in trouble.

My whole family are firefighters-

going back generations.

I didn't want to risk my whole career over one stupid mistake.

If that hole in the fence has been there for years-

like Sawyer says-

then anyone who knew about it

could have snuck in without being seen.

Jesse did a wide sweep of all the cameras in the area

and came up with nothing.

Whoever did it was careful.

They managed to avoid them-

made sure they weren't caught.

Yeah.

Well, they're going to be.

Mark.

Captain Stanton reached out.

And she wants to resume the trainee drills.

Are you comfortable releasing the burn tower?

Um, well, I'm okay if Sarah is.

Sorry, I just heard back

from one of the medical supply companies.

They have an ID on the victim.

Joe, I think it's someone you know.

Sylvia Laughton.

59 years old.

Retired criminal court judge.

Sylvia Laughton was a legend on Duckworth.

I've known her for years.

Are you sure it's her?

I cross-referenced her medical records

once I got the name.

The pin was from a cycling accident ten years ago.

She presided over hundreds of cases.

Always fair.

Why would anyone do that to her?

This is more than just a colleague.

This is a friend of mine that's been killed.

I mean-

I've known her for years.

Start pulling those files.

We're looking for anyone

who may have held a grudge against her.

But focus on people who had a knowledge of fire

or a connection to the institute.

Whoever did this knew how

to incinerate a body and get on those grounds unseen.

We need to inform her next of kin.

She had a daughter.

I'm so sorry, Millie.

Your mother was fearless

in her commitment to justice.

I considered her a friend.

Thank you.

I always used to worry

when she took on those big cases.

To think it happened now.

After she was retired.

When was the last time you spoke with her?

A few days ago.

She was working on some project for the past few weeks.

What kind of project?

She wouldn't tell me anything about it.

But I think it had something to do

with one of her old cases.

She said she was trying to right an old wrong.

Right an old wrong?

We're going to need to look through your mother's residence.

Do you have a copy of her key?

My mother fought for justice

her entire life.

Please.

You need to find justice for her.

Thanks.

Rex and I will head right over.

Easy.

SJPD!

We're coming in!

Ah, someone was searching for something.

Yeah, I see it.

No!

Stop!

SJPD!

Aghh!

Auf, Rex!

On your feet.

Up you get.

No, you don't get it!

Hands behind your back!

I didn't break in!

I didn't break in!

Judge Sylvia- she was trying to save me!

Cody Morrow.

32 years old, convicted in 2013

of five counts of-

wait for it-

arson.

Judge Laughton gave him 12 years.

12 years for arson?

Yeah, the case was a big deal at the time.

A serial arsonist burning down garages all over the city.

It was only a matter of time before someone got hurt.

And ultimately they did.

A John Doe was found killed in the last fire.

So they charged him with murder.

Yeah, they pled it down to second degree.

But Judge Laughton gave him the max.

But here's the kicker.

According to her phone records-

Cody called her over three dozen times

since he's been released.

So why did he say that she was trying to save him?

Is Sylvia okay?

They wouldn't give me a straight answer.

I got your file.

Fire-

after fire-

after fire.

Let's start with where you were two nights ago.

I don't know.

At home.

Alone.

Are you familiar with the North Atlantic

Fire Institute?

Of course I am.

You read my file, didn't you?

I used to go up there to watch the controlled burns before.

I'm over that now.

I got treatment.

What's this about?

What were you doing at Judge Laughton's house?

I was checking on her.

I saw the door open, the place trashed-

just like you did.

And you just happened to know where a retired judge lives?

We're friends.

Yeah, I know.

A judge hanging out with an ex-con, right?

That's who Sylvia is.

You said she was trying to save you.

What does that mean?

She was helping me with my case.

She was the only only one I got

to believe I never killed anybody.

Uh-

Start at the beginning.

When did you first

make contact with Judge Laughton?

After I was convicted, I wrote to her from prison.

I admitted to setting the garage fires all summer.

I'm not proud of it.

I was messed up-

angry, living in an abusive home.

Burning stuff seemed to be the only way

to get noticed.

But I swear I never set that last one.

I was always careful.

I made sure no one got hurt.

What did the judge do when you wrote her?

She wrote back.

She told me

to own up to it.

Take the blame.

Would have been a lot easier if I took her advice.

I was eligible

for parole years ago-

but got denied because I wouldn't admit to it.

But the killer was still out there.

Free.

If I lied, took the blame, he'd never be caught.

Anyway, I kept writing-

kept asking questions, sending info.

She kept writing back.

After a while, I think she started to believe me.

And when you got out-?

We met for coffee a couple times a week.

She started to figure I guess I had nothing

left to gain.

I'd already done my whole time.

So she agreed to help me figure out

who really did it.

When was the last time you heard from her?

Four days ago.

She left a message

saying that she made some real progress.

And then nothing.

No calls, no coffee.

I tried calling her.

But she didn't answer, so then I got worried.

I went to her place and-

She's dead, isn't she?

Oh, I can't believe

I got her into this!

She died because of me!

I may have found evidence to support Cody's story

that the judge was helping him.

We checked the system.

Judge Laughton did

log in to access the case file from the deadly arson

when she'd already retired.

Not to mention what her daughter said.

She's righting an old wrong.

It's classic Sylvia.

If she thought she'd sent a man to prison

for a murder he didn't commit-

there isn't a length she wouldn't go to

to right that wrong.

I mean, if it's true that Cody didn't kill John Doe-

Then whoever

did kill him would be upset

that she's looking into it.

What does the case file say?

Well-

Okay.

The last fire was set

just after midnight in Shea Heights-

the same area as Cody's other one.

And during the trial, Cody claims that he was out of town.

But he couldn't prove it.

What about the victim?

Male.

Late teens to early 30s.

Check this out.

It says here the body was almost completely

cremated, but-

the autopsy shows a skull fracture

to the back of the head.

Well, that sounds familiar.

What else is in the file?

Oh, it's just photos of the crime scene

and objects that survived the fire.

Hold on.

What's that?

It's a pendant found near the victim.

Police back then-

they couldn't determine its origin.

It's got some sort of crest on it.

Is that a couple of letters?

A. B. E. R.

Have another go at identifying it.

I mean, if John Doe was wearing it-

it could be a clue to their identity.

You're thinking that if we identify the victim-

it'd give us an idea who the real killer is.

And whoever they are may have killed Judge Laughton.

How about it, Jesse?

Can you send the old autopsy report to Sarah?

Let's get her working on identifying John Doe as well.

Yeah, will do.

In the meantime, I'll hang on to Cody

and see if I can get him

a psych eval.

We can't rule him out as a killer of either victim.

No.

All right, let's check in with Sarah at the judge's house.

Whoever broke in, they were careful.

No prints anywhere.

What about the documents in the fireplace?

I sent them back to the lab

to see if we could salvage anything.

But I did find

a partial shoe print.

Cody was wearing boots when I picked him up.

Okay, well, if he didn't break in, who did?

What were they trying to destroy?

Evidence connecting them to whoever died in that fire

14 years ago?

Yeah.

Rex must be tracking the soot

on the bottom of the intruder's shoe.

The guy probably parked back here.

I'll get Jesse to canvass door cams.

Okay.

Oh, looks like Rex

found something.

Gloves.

Any chance you'd get a print off those?

Well, sometimes you can get a partial off the cuff

from when they've

pulled off the second glove.

Right.

Well, maybe our

mystery intruder is in the national database.

Hey Jesse, what's up?

I pulled the GPS data from Judge Laughton's phone.

And it turns out she did visit the coffee shop

that Cody claimed they met up at twice a week.

The timing fits with her phone records.

So he's telling the truth.

I also got her last known location.

It's a bike path in Pippy Park.

Tell Sarah forensics will meet her at the scene.

Copy that.

Hey, they told me you were headed up.

Still here?

Yeah, I wanted to get the lowdown on the search.

Yeah, I, um-

I think we found where Judge Laughton

might have been murdered.

We discovered this-

just off the bike path-

about five kilometres from the parking lot.

Yeah, it looks like blood.

I collected samples.

I'm just waiting for the lab analysis.

I mean, it could be an animal- I suppose.

But did forensics pick up anything else?

A bike was found stashed in the bushes nearby.

If it's Judge Laughton's bike-

it stands to reason that-

Oh, the lab just confirmed-

the blood found was hers.

The team also found

a shoeprint

near the parking lot

that matches the one in the house.

It looks like it was the same person

who tracked her to the park.

Killed her, and went to the house to destroy the evidence.

Seems that way.

I'm just having the lab run it for size and brand.

There were no cameras in the park

or even in the parking lot.

So we're no closer to an ID

on the killer.

What about the fingerprints on the gloves and the

documents in the fireplace?

The print didn't match anything in our databases.

And I'm actually heading back to the lab now to work on

those burnt documents.

I should have an answer by morning.

You're working a double?

Yeah.

Judge Laughton gave her life searching for justice.

And Cody served 12 years for a crime

it seems he didn't even commit.

What's a night's sleep

in comparison?

Good night.

Good night.

Good night, Pat.

Okay.

Ughh.

Morning.

You look well-rested.

Ughh.

Haha.

I'm actually glad you're here.

I've got some stuff to show you.

The shoeprint was a dead end.

Uh, it's one of the most common brands out there, but-

I was able to decipher some of the words

on the burnt documents.

Now it's not much.

But she was focusing on something called-

the gauntlet?

She wrote it more than once.

Look.

Twice on this page alone.

The gauntlet?

Yeah.

Any idea what it refers to?

No.

But it's somehow related

to the pendant found at the crime scene.

She was looking into that, too.

Let's go see what Jesse knows.

Okay.

Are you going to wear your

lab coat?

Nope, and I'm going to grab this.

I ran a reverse image on the pendant.

A handy tool the police didn't have 14 years ago.

Right, so that's why they couldn't trace it.

Well turns out

it's a special services pin.

It's awarded to firefighters in Bonavista.

The ABER is part of Jean

Taber.

His family says he gave this pin as a gift

to a young boy named

Liam Ralston.

He used to hang around the station.

He left Bonavista years ago and never came back.

So he could be our John Doe.

What else have you learned about him?

Well, I've been looking into

Liam's old socials.

Here.

These go back to 2012.

Look.

That's here in St. John's.

And he's wearing the pin

as a pendant around his neck.

Click on the bottom one.

No way.

13 years ago-

Liam was a trainee at the fire institute?

Does the name mean anything to you?

Uh, Liam Ralston?

No, doesn't ring a bell.

Well, he was

a trainee here

back in 2012.

Any information you have will be helpful.

I'll take a look.

But that was way before our time.

Right.

The files were digitized last year.

So-

they're on here somewhere.

Can you

include a list of the other

trainees from that year

and anyone who worked here?

Of course, of course.

Everything's set for the smoke drill today.

Thanks for releasing the tower.

Oh, no problem.

One more thing.

Have either of you ever heard of the gauntlet?

It's a long time since I heard

gauntlet.

Why do you ask?

It may be connected to the case.

From what I know, the gauntlet was a stupid tradition

back in the day.

A bonding ritual

that the trainees used to make each other do.

But it's been banned for years.

Uh, what exactly was it?

The object was to run up to the top of the burn tower

while it was lit-

ring a bell and then run down-

but with no gear on.

Only fire suppressant gel smeared on their skin.

But these

rites of passage are things of the past.

Send that list of trainees when you can.

Rex.

Come on.

We're sorry, Cody-

for what happened to you.

You're releasing me?

Yes.

But there's something that we want you to know.

We just got a lead

on the possible identity of the John Doe

you were convicted of killing.

We think his name was

Liam Ralston.

He's so young.

Why didn't anyone come looking for him?

Well, he had no family to speak of.

He was never reported missing.

We think

the same person who killed Liam

may also have killed Judge Laughton.

Maybe because she was looking into your case.

Do you have any idea

who she was going to speak with?

No, every time we met, she was purposely vague.

She didn't want to get my hopes up.

Although last time she was upset about something.

What was that?

Hospital records.

She was trying to get her hands on it.

But they kept dragging their feet getting back to her.

Can you time me this morning?

Yeah, I will, sure.

Because I want to do better-

Detective!

How can we help you?

For starters, you two can tell me when you ran the gauntlet.

The gauntlet?

Um, I don't think I'm familiar.

Sawyer.

We really need to start telling the truth.

A bunch of us did it.

It was stupid.

We really had no business

fooling around with fire like that.

We were just looking for

something to bond us together

like they did in the old days.

You know, to prove you've got the right stuff.

Except for when I did it-

I touched a metal surface reaching for the bell.

Which is how you got that burn that Rex found.

And if

anyone found out, we'd be kicked out for sure.

Trainees.

Fall in.

Come on.

Sarah.

What's up?

Cody told us Judge Laughton was waiting on hospital records

as part of her investigation into his case.

Now, it seems

Liam was seen in the ER.

for a third degree contact burn on his arm.

Didn't you say that Leila had one, too?

Yeah.

From the gauntlet.

You figured out what it was?

Yeah.

What's going on?

The institute sent over

the list of staff and trainees

from 2012.

Joe's calling his contacts at the fire department-

to see if any of the names listed are active now

and remember Liam.

Did you find anyone who went to the institute with Liam?

Yeah, rumour was that Liam got into a beef

with one of the other trainees

over who could run the gauntlet fastest.

Word is that Liam won.

But the other trainee, Jimmy, lost it-

and held Liam's arm against a hot railing.

Hence the trip to the ER.

But Joe, there's no Jimmy on this list of trainees.

I know.

Probably because the name was removed on purpose

by Jimmy himself.

I don't follow.

How could Jimmy remove his name himself?

Because-

the trainee rumoured

to have attacked Liam

is none other-

than James R Kessler.

Head of the fire institute.

So when they were both trainees, Liam threatened

to turn Kessler in-

ruining his chances

of becoming a firefighter.

And Kessler-

being aware of the serial garage arsons at the time

silenced him-

and blamed the death on Cody.

Only he did a great job

of covering his tracks.

But not a perfect one.

I may have

a way to prove him guilty.

But I'm going to need Rex's help-

of course.

Detectives.

What can I do for you?

Well, sorry to bother you, but, um-

the list you sent us was uh-

was missing a name.

Yeah, see?

For the 2012 class-

there are only nine names listed.

I think there should be ten.

Uh- strange.

I'll take a look at it.

Could you take a quick look now?

I'm sorry.

Now is not a good time.

There's a training exercise starting in the burn tower.

And I want to be there to make sure the kids are okay.

Of course.

Mind if we tag along?

Right this way.

Great.

Now, you're not going to be able to see

anything in there.

So the whole point is to communicate.

Let's go!

Okay, they seem to have this

all in hand.

Captain Stanton, I'll take over.

Can you help these detectives find what they're looking for?

Mr. Kessler, we really should speak privately.

Can you see

I'm in the middle of something?

Go with the detectives.

Now.

Stay where you are, Captain.

You really want to do this here?

Fine.

We know that the missing name on the 2012 list is yours.

We also know that you got into a beef

with Liam Ralston.

And that he was killed

in a fire that was blamed on Cody Morrow.

We think you started that fire.

What on earth

are you talking about?

We also know that Judge Laughton discovered the truth

and reached out to you.

We believe you killed her

and then tried to dispose of the evidence

in the burn tower.

The body was there because of you?

How dare you accuse me of this?

You have no proof of anything.

Is that my tablet?

I've got to admit-

you were careful.

But not careful enough.

You left a partial

fingerprint on one of your gloves

when you went to Judge Laughton's house

to burn her files.

Rex found it.

And I am willing to bet

that if we test this tablet back at the lab

we'll be able to match the print.

It's purely circumstantial.

Perhaps.

But enough-

to get a warrant to track the GPS on your phone.

Just how careful were you-

Jimmy?

Are we going to find intersections

between your movements and hers?

Or, uh-

Or you want to make this easy on yourself and-

come quietly?

Kessler!

Rex!

Wait!

We need to get this fire out now.

All trainees exit the burn tower immediately.

You heard him!

Trainees, Kessler is violent and dangerous.

Do not engage with him

while exiting.

You're not going anywhere!

Let me go!

Get over here!

Stay still!

You're my ticket out!

I can't breathe in here!

Hudson, call your dog off!

Tell him to stay back or she dies!

Hudson!

I know you hear me!

Call off your dog now

or Leila dies!

Ughh!

Aghhh!

Thanks for saving my life, Rex.

Now we've got to save his.

Let's go- let's go!

You're going to follow

Detective Hudson inside!

Take my firearm?

Captain, look!

It's Leila!

She's got Kessler!

I've got him!

You did it!

That was amazing!

Nice job, trainee!

Nice job, Rex!

We are gathered today

to honour Liam Aaron Ralston

who gave his life

searching for a way to serve.

And we remember the honourable Judge Sylvia Laughton-

who never stopped fighting to see justice done

for Liam-

for Cody Morrow

and for this community.

Today we ring the bell in their honour.

Fire trainees!

Attention!

♪Love carries all of us ♪

♪Love carries all of us home ♪

Sorry for your loss.

♪Love carries all of us ♪

♪carries all of us ♪

♪In every moment that passes ♪

It's good of you to come.

I'm honoured to be included.

You'll be pleased to know

that Kessler was charged with Judge Laughton's murder.

But, um-

What?

They retested all the material from Liam's murder

against Kessler's prints-

DNA, and even the kerosene he may have used.

We still can't prove that it was him and not you.

I'm sorry, Cody.

I know you wanted to clear your name.

I did.

As long as the killer is off the streets-

that's all that matters.

We're never going to stop trying to exonerate you.

♪All that you need will return, so-♪

Cody.

Someone wanted

to meet you.

Hi.

I'm Judge Laughton's daughter-

Millie.

I think you should have this.

What?

No no, I can't.

Mom would have wanted it this way.

I'm sure of it.

I have plenty to remember her by-

including the knowledge she didn't die in vain.

Thanks.

There's a reception back at the house.

Please.

You should come.

Guys.

Something in my eye, I'm just going to um-

Hey!

Where are you guys off to?

More drills.

Oh, yeah?

I'm going to be

just fine.

I know that now.

Thanks, Detective.

Good luck.

What are you waiting for, Rex?

We need a fire dog!

Well, go on!

♪Love carries all of us home ♪

♪Love carries all of us home ♪

You got this.

♪Love carries all of us ♪

♪carries all of us

♪carries all of us