1 00:00:01,829 --> 00:00:04,314 Official LAPD business. Keep my baby close. This won'’t take long. 2 00:00:05,764 --> 00:00:07,247 What exactly are you doing? 3 00:00:07,248 --> 00:00:08,697 Helping the cops solve cases. 4 00:00:08,698 --> 00:00:10,492 - We'’re really doing this, huh? - We'’re doing it. 5 00:00:10,493 --> 00:00:12,045 - You know this woman? - I'’m his partner. 6 00:00:12,046 --> 00:00:14,185 - We'’re not partners. - Non-romantic partner. 7 00:00:14,186 --> 00:00:16,118 We'’re not partners. She'’s actually just a consultant. 8 00:00:16,119 --> 00:00:18,914 We work on cases together in a partnerly fashion. 9 00:00:18,915 --> 00:00:20,260 Morgan did good work on this case. 10 00:00:20,261 --> 00:00:21,779 Did you tell her that? 11 00:00:21,780 --> 00:00:24,126 I obsess over every little problem I see. 12 00:00:24,127 --> 00:00:26,542 My mind is constantly spinning out of control. 13 00:00:26,543 --> 00:00:30,132 Which makes it impossible to hold a job, relationship. 14 00:00:30,133 --> 00:00:32,065 I'’m Tom. Janitorial staff. 15 00:00:32,066 --> 00:00:34,447 - Are you asking me out on a date? - I think I am. 16 00:00:34,448 --> 00:00:35,827 When I agreed to take this job-- 17 00:00:35,828 --> 00:00:37,691 I promised to look into your missing ex. 18 00:00:37,692 --> 00:00:38,968 Roman Sinquerra. 19 00:00:38,969 --> 00:00:40,901 A month before he went missing, 20 00:00:40,902 --> 00:00:43,870 Roman was cited for painting a mural in an unauthorized location. 21 00:00:43,871 --> 00:00:46,666 Back then, the area was a hotbed for criminal activity. 22 00:00:46,667 --> 00:00:48,840 - Roman wasn'’t a criminal. - Well, then I'’m wondering 23 00:00:48,841 --> 00:00:50,497 if he saw something in the area he shouldn'’t have. 24 00:00:50,498 --> 00:00:53,086 Honey, your father loved you so much. 25 00:00:53,087 --> 00:00:55,295 - That'’s why he left? - It'’s more complicated than that. 26 00:00:55,296 --> 00:00:56,676 Whatever. I don'’t even remember him. 27 00:00:56,677 --> 00:00:58,265 - If he could be here-- - I'’m glad he's not. 28 00:01:06,100 --> 00:01:07,619 I know how early it is. 29 00:01:08,551 --> 00:01:10,724 You want a spot for us and our kids or not? 30 00:01:10,725 --> 00:01:14,695 Will you just put on some shorts and get down here? 31 00:01:23,566 --> 00:01:24,429 Help! 32 00:01:39,789 --> 00:01:42,446 So, I gotta be honest. I haven'’t been on many breakfast dates. 33 00:01:42,447 --> 00:01:44,689 Mmm. Yeah. Maybe '’cause they suck. 34 00:01:44,690 --> 00:01:47,036 - Oh, that'’s great. Yep. - You don'’t. You don't suck. 35 00:01:47,037 --> 00:01:48,348 I'’m glad you're here. 36 00:01:48,349 --> 00:01:50,523 I just feel bad that this is all the time I have. 37 00:01:50,524 --> 00:01:53,733 My life is kind of insane. It'’s not ideal, I know. 38 00:01:53,734 --> 00:01:57,046 Okay. So, what'’s your ideal date? 39 00:01:57,047 --> 00:01:58,842 Oh. Um... 40 00:01:59,740 --> 00:02:01,948 - Well, there'’d be a cocktail involved. - Great. 41 00:02:01,949 --> 00:02:04,433 And maybe just dinner with an adult 42 00:02:04,434 --> 00:02:05,986 where I'’m not worried about waking kids up. 43 00:02:05,987 --> 00:02:07,265 Hey, I can be that adult. 44 00:02:08,231 --> 00:02:10,784 Plus, didn'’t you say your kids were away with your ex this weekend? 45 00:02:10,785 --> 00:02:13,684 They are, but I am on call with the LAPD. 46 00:02:13,685 --> 00:02:16,860 And every time I'’m on call, they seem to call. 47 00:02:17,792 --> 00:02:21,140 Okay, this is what we'’re gonna do. Let'’s hope that crime takes a holiday. 48 00:02:21,141 --> 00:02:23,383 And I'’m gonna keep Saturday night open for you. 49 00:02:23,384 --> 00:02:26,041 - No, you do not need to do that. - It'’s too late. I just did it. 50 00:02:26,042 --> 00:02:27,767 - Just canceled all my plans. - Just now? 51 00:02:27,768 --> 00:02:30,079 Just now. Plus, I don'’t wanna celebrate alone. 52 00:02:30,080 --> 00:02:31,288 What are we celebrating? 53 00:02:31,289 --> 00:02:33,738 You remember that whole hostage situation? 54 00:02:33,739 --> 00:02:36,189 - Oh, yeah. Yeah. - I got shot. Yeah. 55 00:02:36,190 --> 00:02:37,121 How'’s that going? 56 00:02:37,122 --> 00:02:38,433 It'’s going good. 57 00:02:38,434 --> 00:02:40,160 Just finished my rehab. I'’m as good as new. 58 00:02:41,264 --> 00:02:44,266 - And I'’m also a pretty good cook. - Really? 59 00:02:44,267 --> 00:02:48,064 Yeah. I almost said great, but I'’d rather under-promise and over deliver. 60 00:02:51,550 --> 00:02:53,552 - Oh, look at that. - They'’re calling. 61 00:02:54,346 --> 00:02:55,691 Saturday night? 62 00:02:55,692 --> 00:02:57,279 I have a good feeling about it. 63 00:02:57,280 --> 00:03:00,558 - I like the optimism. I really do. - Mmm. Enjoy your day. 64 00:03:00,559 --> 00:03:02,250 - You too. - Go solve crime. 65 00:03:02,251 --> 00:03:03,492 Thank you. 66 00:03:15,229 --> 00:03:16,298 Am I good here? 67 00:03:16,299 --> 00:03:17,576 You always park like this? 68 00:03:18,128 --> 00:03:21,200 You wanna try gliding this big boat into a tiny spot, be my guest. 69 00:03:21,201 --> 00:03:22,615 Seriously though, am I gonna get a ticket? 70 00:03:22,616 --> 00:03:24,410 - No. - You know what you should do? 71 00:03:24,411 --> 00:03:27,344 You should get me, like, a universal parking pass. 72 00:03:27,345 --> 00:03:29,484 Like a citywide permit, you know? 73 00:03:29,485 --> 00:03:32,280 Something I can hang from my rearview, or a sticker would work. 74 00:03:32,281 --> 00:03:33,626 Consider it done. 75 00:03:33,627 --> 00:03:35,006 You'’re a terrible liar. 76 00:03:35,007 --> 00:03:36,249 Thank you. 77 00:03:36,250 --> 00:03:37,975 I'’ll start walking it off right now. 78 00:03:37,976 --> 00:03:39,149 Hey, Oz. What do we got? 79 00:03:39,667 --> 00:03:41,220 Unidentified female. Late 20s. 80 00:03:41,221 --> 00:03:42,980 - Blunt force trauma to the head. - Mmm. 81 00:03:42,981 --> 00:03:44,878 Lifeguard was just showing up for their shift. 82 00:03:44,879 --> 00:03:47,364 Heard a woman yell for help and ran over to perform CPR. 83 00:03:47,365 --> 00:03:49,366 She was alive at the time but barely. 84 00:03:49,367 --> 00:03:52,092 When the EMTs arrived, they took over, but she didn'’t make it. 85 00:03:52,093 --> 00:03:55,337 Time of death was called at 8:32 a.m. About half an hour ago. 86 00:03:55,338 --> 00:03:56,649 We thinking accident or foul play? 87 00:03:56,650 --> 00:03:58,582 We started canvassing the area. 88 00:03:58,583 --> 00:04:00,687 So far, no eyewitness account of anyone matching the woman'’s description 89 00:04:00,688 --> 00:04:03,243 have turned up in the last couple of hours at local businesses. 90 00:04:03,829 --> 00:04:05,899 And I don'’t think she was planning on swimming in these clothes. 91 00:04:05,900 --> 00:04:09,696 Plus, there'’s nothing at the crime scene indicating what caused that head wound. 92 00:04:09,697 --> 00:04:11,665 - Ah, so we'’re looking at a murder. - Maybe. 93 00:04:13,632 --> 00:04:15,254 - Give me your watch. - Why? 94 00:04:15,255 --> 00:04:17,186 - Just g-give... - Okay. 95 00:04:17,187 --> 00:04:19,949 - The paramedics didn'’t detect a pulse? - Right. That'’s why... 96 00:04:20,501 --> 00:04:21,951 Wait. What are you... 97 00:04:25,092 --> 00:04:26,748 Because there was no detectable pulse at the time. 98 00:04:26,749 --> 00:04:29,613 She'’s still alive. Hey, get those EMTs down here now! 99 00:04:29,614 --> 00:04:31,131 How is that even possible? 100 00:04:31,132 --> 00:04:34,203 It'’s called the Lazarus effect. You never heard of it? 101 00:04:34,204 --> 00:04:36,067 Lazarus from the New Testament? 102 00:04:36,068 --> 00:04:38,104 That'’s the guy. He was raised from the dead. 103 00:04:38,105 --> 00:04:40,796 And as a reward, he has a medical anomaly named after him. 104 00:04:40,797 --> 00:04:44,524 It'’s the spontaneous return of circulation after failed attempts of resuscitation. 105 00:04:44,525 --> 00:04:46,043 So, it'’s like a miracle? 106 00:04:46,044 --> 00:04:47,459 No, it'’s medical. 107 00:04:48,080 --> 00:04:49,253 How'’s our Jane Doe? 108 00:04:49,254 --> 00:04:51,013 Hospital said she had a skull fracture. 109 00:04:51,014 --> 00:04:53,084 She should be out of surgery in a few hours if all goes well. 110 00:04:53,085 --> 00:04:57,020 The moment she'’s up, I want us there. See if she can identify her assailant. 111 00:04:57,573 --> 00:04:58,745 What about forensics? 112 00:04:58,746 --> 00:05:00,885 Trace amounts of metal found in the head wound. 113 00:05:00,886 --> 00:05:03,267 I'’m thinking our weapon could be a hammer or something. 114 00:05:03,268 --> 00:05:07,236 Hey, guys, I think I ID'’d our Jane Doe. Heather Wallace. Twenty-seven. 115 00:05:07,237 --> 00:05:10,032 Graduate student at UCLA, according to her boyfriend, Morris, 116 00:05:10,033 --> 00:05:13,036 who filed a missing person'’s report last night when she didn'’t show up for dinner. 117 00:05:17,386 --> 00:05:19,905 Oh, my God. Oh, my God. 118 00:05:21,010 --> 00:05:22,631 - Is that her? - That'’s Heather. 119 00:05:22,632 --> 00:05:24,151 How long were you together? 120 00:05:25,117 --> 00:05:26,602 Only a few months. 121 00:05:27,327 --> 00:05:29,052 He'’s a little older than Heather. 122 00:05:29,605 --> 00:05:30,708 A little? 123 00:05:30,709 --> 00:05:32,296 I was shopping at Abbot Kinney 124 00:05:32,297 --> 00:05:35,265 when she asked me for directions to the canals. 125 00:05:36,266 --> 00:05:39,441 I walked her over there, and... and we just clicked. 126 00:05:39,442 --> 00:05:41,305 I'’m sorry, can I get one of those? 127 00:05:41,306 --> 00:05:44,929 Morris Jardine. Fifty-seven, lives in the Palisades. 128 00:05:44,930 --> 00:05:47,692 Founder of a leisurewear company he sold last year. 129 00:05:48,417 --> 00:05:49,727 Looks like he did quite well. 130 00:05:49,728 --> 00:05:51,108 And where were you last night? 131 00:05:51,109 --> 00:05:54,594 I was at home, picking out tile. 132 00:05:54,595 --> 00:05:56,458 I'’m putting in a new pool. 133 00:05:56,459 --> 00:06:01,152 I was frustrated. So many choices. Mosaic, glass, porcelain. 134 00:06:01,153 --> 00:06:05,329 I wish that I was better about not losing perspective. 135 00:06:05,330 --> 00:06:08,470 I was in a bad mood because of pool tiles. 136 00:06:08,471 --> 00:06:10,852 I thought that was so important, and now... 137 00:06:10,853 --> 00:06:13,372 She'’s in the hospital fighting for her life? 138 00:06:13,373 --> 00:06:16,513 I wanna like this guy, but I don'’t. 139 00:06:16,514 --> 00:06:19,308 I'’m with you. Something feels off about him. 140 00:06:19,309 --> 00:06:21,519 How about the fact that he hasn'’t asked to see Heather yet? 141 00:06:22,520 --> 00:06:24,624 - Lieutenant. - You talked to UCLA? 142 00:06:24,625 --> 00:06:28,317 Uh, yeah. But there'’s no record of a student named Heather Wallace. 143 00:06:28,318 --> 00:06:30,250 So, I ran our victim'’s fingerprints 144 00:06:30,251 --> 00:06:33,254 and got a hit from when she applied for a real estate license two years ago. 145 00:06:33,876 --> 00:06:35,532 "Penny Hall." 146 00:06:35,533 --> 00:06:37,810 If Penny gave Morris a fake name, then she definitely had something to hide. 147 00:06:37,811 --> 00:06:40,364 And maybe after he found out, he attacked her on the beach. 148 00:06:40,365 --> 00:06:43,712 I'’m no detective, but seems like figuring out who our victim is 149 00:06:43,713 --> 00:06:46,405 would help us figure out who wanted to kill her. 150 00:06:46,406 --> 00:06:48,027 Have an address? 151 00:06:48,028 --> 00:06:50,650 We do. You and Karadec go find out if Morris is lying to us 152 00:06:50,651 --> 00:06:52,929 and why Penny is lying to him. 153 00:06:57,382 --> 00:06:58,901 Here we are, 11D. 154 00:07:02,698 --> 00:07:04,733 Penny'’s my favorite tenant. 155 00:07:04,734 --> 00:07:06,010 Oh, yeah? 156 00:07:06,011 --> 00:07:08,668 Yeah, I offered her an upper unit when it opened up. 157 00:07:08,669 --> 00:07:12,465 She wanted to stay after what happened to her boyfriend. 158 00:07:12,466 --> 00:07:13,880 What happened to her boyfriend? 159 00:07:13,881 --> 00:07:15,711 Well, he died. Murdered, I think. 160 00:07:18,748 --> 00:07:21,785 Morris Jardine, white guy, 50s? 161 00:07:21,786 --> 00:07:26,342 No, that doesn'’t sound right. A young guy, about her age. 162 00:07:26,825 --> 00:07:29,862 His name was Marcus... No, Lucas. Lucas Phillips. 163 00:07:29,863 --> 00:07:31,726 Yeah, sweet guy. 164 00:07:31,727 --> 00:07:35,869 Poor girl stayed in for weeks after that. I do hope she'’s all right. 165 00:07:36,456 --> 00:07:37,353 Thank you. 166 00:07:39,044 --> 00:07:40,460 This must be Lucas. 167 00:07:44,981 --> 00:07:48,121 Morris never mentioned anything about Penny having an ex who was killed. 168 00:07:48,122 --> 00:07:49,502 But if she didn'’t trust him with her real name, 169 00:07:49,503 --> 00:07:51,022 she probably wasn'’t telling him much. 170 00:07:53,921 --> 00:07:56,095 Do you have any idea how much this bag costs? 171 00:07:56,096 --> 00:07:57,752 I have absolutely no idea. 172 00:07:57,753 --> 00:07:59,201 A lot. 173 00:07:59,202 --> 00:08:01,480 You know, I think Penny got scared when her ex was killed. 174 00:08:01,481 --> 00:08:03,758 Tried to stay off the killer'’s radar by using a fake name. 175 00:08:03,759 --> 00:08:06,139 But whoever killed her ex finally caught up with her. 176 00:08:06,140 --> 00:08:07,347 Uh, these are very expensive shoes 177 00:08:07,348 --> 00:08:09,246 for a person who lives in a crappy part of town. 178 00:08:09,247 --> 00:08:12,076 Well, then. Maybe we have a sugar daddy situation gone wrong. 179 00:08:12,077 --> 00:08:14,562 Not with those credit card bills on her counter. 180 00:08:14,563 --> 00:08:16,219 This doesn'’t make any sense. 181 00:08:19,982 --> 00:08:23,986 You'’re right. Morris wasn't paying for the clothes or the bags. She was. 182 00:08:26,022 --> 00:08:27,575 Well, that'’s strange. 183 00:08:27,576 --> 00:08:30,992 Penny is paying 2,500 bucks a month for a billboard on PCH. 184 00:08:30,993 --> 00:08:32,131 Billboard for what? 185 00:08:32,132 --> 00:08:33,685 We'’ll certainly find out. 186 00:08:34,514 --> 00:08:35,756 You'’re right. This is weird. 187 00:08:36,239 --> 00:08:38,827 Penny lives here, except for any one of her outfits 188 00:08:38,828 --> 00:08:41,002 would pay my mortgage for an entire month. 189 00:08:41,003 --> 00:08:42,901 That'’s not to mention the handbags or the shoes. 190 00:08:44,489 --> 00:08:46,490 Why does a woman hide her identity, 191 00:08:46,491 --> 00:08:49,805 date a rich guy while going into serious debt trying to keep up appearances? 192 00:09:06,097 --> 00:09:07,581 Could have something to do with that. 193 00:09:17,211 --> 00:09:20,317 So, our victim was investigating another victim? 194 00:09:20,318 --> 00:09:23,251 It was a cold case. And Penny was pulling out all the stops. 195 00:09:23,252 --> 00:09:24,149 Oz, do the honors. 196 00:09:26,807 --> 00:09:28,118 She did this? 197 00:09:28,119 --> 00:09:29,602 It'’s Lucas Phillips, Penny'’s boyfriend, 198 00:09:29,603 --> 00:09:31,673 found dead two years ago just after the Fourth of July. 199 00:09:31,674 --> 00:09:33,192 Detective Clark Boding worked the case. 200 00:09:33,193 --> 00:09:36,229 Yes, I remember. He was really upset about that one. 201 00:09:36,230 --> 00:09:37,921 Remained unsolved when he retired. 202 00:09:37,922 --> 00:09:41,027 Now, the police reports suspected Lucas was robbed on the beach. 203 00:09:41,028 --> 00:09:43,823 Poor guy died from blunt force trauma just after 10:00 p.m. 204 00:09:43,824 --> 00:09:46,446 - Just like Penny Hall. - But we know Penny wasn'’t robbed. 205 00:09:46,447 --> 00:09:48,690 Otherwise, that diamond necklace would'’ve been long gone. 206 00:09:48,691 --> 00:09:51,831 Exactly. I don'’t think the motive for Lucas'’s murder was robbery either. 207 00:09:51,832 --> 00:09:53,730 The killer just wanted us to believe that. 208 00:09:53,731 --> 00:09:55,802 So, it'’s looking like Lucas and Penny were attacked by the same person. 209 00:09:56,665 --> 00:09:57,700 What'’s with the rice? 210 00:09:59,771 --> 00:10:02,221 Tiny pieces of rice found on Lucas'’s hair. 211 00:10:02,222 --> 00:10:03,775 No one found an explanation for it. 212 00:10:04,431 --> 00:10:06,294 Yeah. Nor for the antifreeze in his nose. 213 00:10:06,295 --> 00:10:10,437 Yeah. No, I saw that, but rice? How does somebody get rice in their hair? 214 00:10:11,852 --> 00:10:14,164 I mean, where was this guy? At a wedding? 215 00:10:14,165 --> 00:10:16,546 I doubt that milling rice was his idea of a good time. 216 00:10:17,375 --> 00:10:20,515 - Just saying. Make a note. - Noted. What else we got? 217 00:10:20,516 --> 00:10:22,034 For the two years prior to his death, 218 00:10:22,035 --> 00:10:25,071 Lucas worked as a tennis coach at the Marina Azul Beach Club. 219 00:10:25,072 --> 00:10:28,523 So, do we think Lucas'’s killer is part of the beach club set? 220 00:10:28,524 --> 00:10:31,491 Uh, Detective Boding interviewed at least a dozen people from the club. 221 00:10:31,492 --> 00:10:33,977 According to his investigation, their alibis check out. 222 00:10:33,978 --> 00:10:35,668 Well, Penny didn'’t think so. 223 00:10:35,669 --> 00:10:38,360 There are club members all over her board. 224 00:10:38,361 --> 00:10:40,155 And her receipts show she went there a lot. 225 00:10:40,156 --> 00:10:41,813 If you can'’t afford a membership to the club... 226 00:10:42,676 --> 00:10:43,883 Date a member. 227 00:10:43,884 --> 00:10:47,404 Morris. So, we know Penny came up with an identity, 228 00:10:47,405 --> 00:10:50,614 bought clothes to blend in, then started going with Morris 229 00:10:50,615 --> 00:10:52,927 to do her own investigation into the death of her boyfriend. 230 00:10:52,928 --> 00:10:55,101 Which probably means either Morris found out 231 00:10:55,102 --> 00:10:57,414 and filed a missing person'’s report on his own victim... 232 00:10:57,415 --> 00:11:00,763 Or whoever killed Lucas wanted to silence Penny '’cause she was getting too close. 233 00:11:01,419 --> 00:11:02,731 Go find out which. 234 00:11:12,533 --> 00:11:15,121 Okay, but why would you think that they wouldn'’t let you in? 235 00:11:15,122 --> 00:11:18,124 I'’ve worked in these kinds of places, and we didn'’t let me in. 236 00:11:18,125 --> 00:11:19,023 Huh. 237 00:11:20,369 --> 00:11:21,887 Uh, there'’s Morris. 238 00:11:21,888 --> 00:11:24,028 Looks like he belongs on the campaign trail. 239 00:11:24,511 --> 00:11:26,202 Tracks for a place like this. 240 00:11:26,893 --> 00:11:28,583 Can I help you with something? 241 00:11:28,584 --> 00:11:30,689 Yes, we'’re investigating a crime in the area. Who'’s in charge here? 242 00:11:30,690 --> 00:11:34,313 That would be Mr. Wilson. But I'’m afraid I can't let you past the main foyer. 243 00:11:36,040 --> 00:11:38,248 Yeah, you guys have a strict dress code? 244 00:11:38,249 --> 00:11:39,974 I'’m sorry, but yes, we do. 245 00:11:39,975 --> 00:11:41,561 - And I'’m not passing it? - I'’m afraid so. 246 00:11:41,562 --> 00:11:45,186 Club rules state no denim, no shorts and no graphic tees, 247 00:11:45,187 --> 00:11:46,705 but we can offer you a blazer. 248 00:11:46,706 --> 00:11:49,984 - Oh. A blazer. Do you hear that? - Yeah. 249 00:11:49,985 --> 00:11:52,814 Hang on though. What about my car and my bank account 250 00:11:52,815 --> 00:11:55,472 and my kids in... in public school? 251 00:11:55,473 --> 00:11:59,408 I guess what I'’m asking is how much does this blazer actually cover? 252 00:12:00,064 --> 00:12:01,686 Like, is it a magic blazer? 253 00:12:04,585 --> 00:12:08,727 My grandfather founded the Marina Azul Beach Club in 1974. 254 00:12:08,728 --> 00:12:10,694 He bought 20 acres of beachfront property 255 00:12:10,695 --> 00:12:12,421 for less than I paid for a year at grad school. 256 00:12:13,629 --> 00:12:16,148 - It'’s very nice. - Yeah, our members seem to think so. 257 00:12:16,149 --> 00:12:18,944 Oceanfront dining, poolside café, ten tennis courts. 258 00:12:18,945 --> 00:12:20,809 We'’re not here for the tour, Mr. Wilson. 259 00:12:21,706 --> 00:12:24,190 Did you hear about the young woman that was found a mile down shore? 260 00:12:24,191 --> 00:12:28,091 No, no. We have a private beach, so we don'’t really mingle with the public. 261 00:12:28,092 --> 00:12:29,231 Different crowd. 262 00:12:29,714 --> 00:12:30,611 Edward. 263 00:12:31,198 --> 00:12:33,717 Yo. Ross wanted to switch the cab with his favorite merlot, 264 00:12:33,718 --> 00:12:35,236 but I thought we agreed the '’95 was garbage. 265 00:12:35,237 --> 00:12:36,651 I'’m with the guests, Blaine. 266 00:12:36,652 --> 00:12:38,929 This is Blaine, our head of guest services here at the club. 267 00:12:38,930 --> 00:12:43,417 I'’m also his brother, which Eddie likes to, uh, leave out. 268 00:12:44,418 --> 00:12:46,662 Are you... You a new member? 269 00:12:47,870 --> 00:12:49,872 Nope. You recognize her? 270 00:12:52,081 --> 00:12:54,807 Yeah. Yeah, maybe. Uh, what'’s her name? 271 00:12:54,808 --> 00:12:56,429 She'’s... She'’s with Morris, right? 272 00:12:56,430 --> 00:12:59,226 Yes. Have you seen her talk to anyone recently? 273 00:13:00,400 --> 00:13:02,815 Sorry, guys, I meet a lot of members'’ girlfriends, 274 00:13:02,816 --> 00:13:04,886 but I don'’t really keep track until one'’s wearing a rock 275 00:13:04,887 --> 00:13:06,405 and they wanna rent the place for a wedding. 276 00:13:06,406 --> 00:13:07,717 You guys must remember this one. 277 00:13:11,273 --> 00:13:14,068 - Oh, they do. - Yeah, that'’s, uh, Lucas. 278 00:13:14,069 --> 00:13:16,139 He was a tennis instructor here. He was very popular. 279 00:13:16,140 --> 00:13:17,797 It'’s a real shame. 280 00:13:18,936 --> 00:13:19,971 Anything else? 281 00:13:20,661 --> 00:13:22,904 Not really. It'’s been a couple of years, man. 282 00:13:22,905 --> 00:13:23,803 Hmm. 283 00:13:24,458 --> 00:13:25,907 You know what? I'’m gonna give you my card. 284 00:13:25,908 --> 00:13:27,460 You give me a call if you remember anything. 285 00:13:27,461 --> 00:13:30,084 I tell you what, if I think of anything else, 286 00:13:30,085 --> 00:13:31,224 I'’ll just call 911. 287 00:13:37,264 --> 00:13:40,957 Of course they'’re brothers. Very handsome. Very smug. 288 00:13:40,958 --> 00:13:43,028 Very unhelpful. 289 00:13:43,029 --> 00:13:44,996 I'’m gonna try to get a warrant so we can take a look at their personal profiles. 290 00:13:47,688 --> 00:13:49,241 Yes. Thank you. I can take that. 291 00:13:49,242 --> 00:13:51,037 - Yeah. Burn it. - Ah. 292 00:13:53,971 --> 00:13:56,594 - How'’d you get that black eye? - Oh, I'’m fine. Thank you. 293 00:13:58,009 --> 00:14:00,805 - Did a member do that? - No. It wasn'’t one of ours. 294 00:14:01,599 --> 00:14:04,256 Yesterday, a gentleman on the beach was trying to sell some illegal goods. 295 00:14:04,257 --> 00:14:06,604 Got him off the property, he landed one on me. 296 00:14:07,674 --> 00:14:09,193 Did you get this gentleman'’s name? 297 00:14:10,815 --> 00:14:13,334 Cameron Smith, aka Swizz. 298 00:14:13,335 --> 00:14:16,889 Two priors for assault, one for possession, one for public nudity. 299 00:14:16,890 --> 00:14:19,374 Club attendant says he'’s out here at the same time every day. 300 00:14:19,375 --> 00:14:22,791 And if he was kicked out of the club an hour before Penny was attacked, 301 00:14:22,792 --> 00:14:24,552 then he must'’ve been in the area. 302 00:14:24,553 --> 00:14:26,692 But what does he have to do with what happened to Lucas and Penny? 303 00:14:26,693 --> 00:14:28,142 Maybe nothing, but if Lucas was killed 304 00:14:28,143 --> 00:14:30,006 because of something that happened in the club, 305 00:14:30,007 --> 00:14:32,492 and this guy was selling drugs to its members, he had to know something. 306 00:14:33,389 --> 00:14:35,184 - Here'’s our guy. - You sure? 307 00:14:36,047 --> 00:14:37,531 Pretty sure. 308 00:14:39,982 --> 00:14:41,224 You comfortable over there? 309 00:14:41,225 --> 00:14:43,020 Matter of fact, I am. 310 00:14:43,779 --> 00:14:45,022 Help yourself. 311 00:14:46,713 --> 00:14:49,888 So, why y'’all being so nice to me? 312 00:14:49,889 --> 00:14:51,407 Are people not normally nice to you? 313 00:14:51,891 --> 00:14:56,102 In general, no. But maybe I haven'’t done myself any favors. 314 00:14:56,930 --> 00:14:59,069 Shouldn'’t have to. People should still be nice. 315 00:14:59,070 --> 00:15:00,622 Did you know Lucas Phillips? 316 00:15:00,623 --> 00:15:02,591 Found dead on the beach a couple years ago? 317 00:15:03,868 --> 00:15:04,938 How about this? 318 00:15:05,697 --> 00:15:06,974 What about her? 319 00:15:06,975 --> 00:15:09,045 His girlfriend at the time. You know her, right? 320 00:15:09,046 --> 00:15:12,841 She'’s clinging to life after being hit in the head and dumped on the beach. 321 00:15:12,842 --> 00:15:15,742 She barely had a pulse when we found her. Did you see her last night? 322 00:15:16,398 --> 00:15:18,019 There'’s a detective out in that bullpen 323 00:15:18,020 --> 00:15:19,883 doing a track and trace on your phone right now, 324 00:15:19,884 --> 00:15:21,195 so you might as well just tell us the truth. 325 00:15:21,196 --> 00:15:23,060 Especially if you didn'’t do anything wrong. 326 00:15:23,577 --> 00:15:26,994 Besides assaulting a valet guy, which I could arrest you for right now. 327 00:15:26,995 --> 00:15:28,237 Have you seen her recently? 328 00:15:29,756 --> 00:15:31,757 - Yeah, I saw her. - And? 329 00:15:31,758 --> 00:15:34,311 And all I did was tell her to stop coming around 330 00:15:34,312 --> 00:15:36,487 acting like I'’m the one that killed Lucas. 331 00:15:37,350 --> 00:15:39,834 I don'’t like being accused of things that I didn'’t do. 332 00:15:39,835 --> 00:15:41,250 That girl wouldn'’t let up. 333 00:15:41,941 --> 00:15:43,356 At about what time was that? 334 00:15:43,943 --> 00:15:47,118 I don'’t know. Like, 9:00 o'’clock. Just before I went to the beach club. 335 00:15:47,705 --> 00:15:49,568 I know it looks bad, okay? 336 00:15:49,569 --> 00:15:52,053 But I wasn'’t selling drugs on their beach. 337 00:15:52,054 --> 00:15:54,193 I was just trying to get in the club to see Blaine. 338 00:15:54,194 --> 00:15:55,850 He'’s been dodging me for weeks. 339 00:15:55,851 --> 00:15:57,334 Why is Blaine dodging you? 340 00:15:57,335 --> 00:15:58,854 '’Cause he still owes me money. 341 00:16:02,754 --> 00:16:04,859 I'’m sorry, Blaine owes you money? 342 00:16:04,860 --> 00:16:06,723 See? That'’s the problem right there. 343 00:16:06,724 --> 00:16:10,727 You folks spend all your time judging guys like me, 344 00:16:10,728 --> 00:16:13,869 but never shine the light on all those privileged-ass people. 345 00:16:14,421 --> 00:16:15,491 Maybe we will. 346 00:16:16,492 --> 00:16:18,011 But first we'’re gonna go talk to Penny. 347 00:16:18,839 --> 00:16:20,186 Because she just woke up. 348 00:16:31,887 --> 00:16:33,646 Penny, hi. 349 00:16:33,647 --> 00:16:36,995 I'’m Detective Karadec. This is Morgan, she'’s assisting me on your case. 350 00:16:36,996 --> 00:16:38,998 Hi. Glad you'’re back. 351 00:16:39,999 --> 00:16:41,137 It'’s good to be back. 352 00:16:41,138 --> 00:16:43,036 Yeah, she'’s feeling much better. 353 00:16:43,657 --> 00:16:46,038 Uh, Morris, would you mind giving us a minute? 354 00:16:46,039 --> 00:16:47,144 Of course. 355 00:16:52,839 --> 00:16:54,392 I can'’t believe he's still here. 356 00:16:56,084 --> 00:16:58,499 He didn'’t even know my real name until yesterday. 357 00:16:58,500 --> 00:16:59,983 Hmm. 358 00:16:59,984 --> 00:17:01,882 Penny, tell us everything you remember about last night. 359 00:17:03,056 --> 00:17:04,851 I was responding to one of the calls. 360 00:17:05,783 --> 00:17:07,922 - From your billboard? - Yes. 361 00:17:07,923 --> 00:17:09,683 But this one seemed legit. It... 362 00:17:10,891 --> 00:17:13,377 They said they saw the attack on Lucas. 363 00:17:15,241 --> 00:17:17,449 So, I went to meet them at the beach. 364 00:17:17,450 --> 00:17:18,934 And then what happened? 365 00:17:19,900 --> 00:17:23,559 I... I felt something hit me from behind. 366 00:17:24,836 --> 00:17:27,046 The next thing I remember is waking up in the water. 367 00:17:28,081 --> 00:17:29,979 I didn'’t even see their face. 368 00:17:32,672 --> 00:17:34,638 I just want all this to be over. 369 00:17:34,639 --> 00:17:36,813 Well, the good news is that'’s why we're here. 370 00:17:36,814 --> 00:17:40,093 Thank you. But I should'’ve never gone this far. 371 00:17:42,199 --> 00:17:43,993 But I had to know who killed Lucas. 372 00:17:45,719 --> 00:17:47,928 Yeah. It sounds like he was a pretty special guy. 373 00:17:51,070 --> 00:17:52,795 One of a kind. 374 00:17:54,107 --> 00:17:55,557 That'’s a really beautiful necklace. 375 00:17:57,938 --> 00:17:59,733 He gave it to me the week that he died. 376 00:18:02,426 --> 00:18:07,086 Um, Penny, we may have to reopen Lucas'’s case to find out who did this to you. 377 00:18:07,914 --> 00:18:11,090 Was there anything about the days leading up to his death that stuck out to you? 378 00:18:12,194 --> 00:18:15,023 I'’ve gone over it a million times in my head, 379 00:18:15,024 --> 00:18:17,441 but I could never find anything concrete. 380 00:18:18,580 --> 00:18:20,512 What about the beach club? We spent a little time there. 381 00:18:20,513 --> 00:18:22,066 Can you tell us anything about that? 382 00:18:23,240 --> 00:18:24,724 Lucas loved it. 383 00:18:25,518 --> 00:18:26,967 The job, the people. 384 00:18:27,796 --> 00:18:29,625 I thought the whole idea of it was weird. 385 00:18:30,385 --> 00:18:31,868 What do you know about Blaine? 386 00:18:31,869 --> 00:18:33,974 We saw that you had a picture of him in your closet. 387 00:18:34,596 --> 00:18:37,563 Lucas and Blaine had some nasty run-ins. 388 00:18:37,564 --> 00:18:40,497 One was so bad, Blaine suspended Lucas. 389 00:18:40,498 --> 00:18:42,604 Said if there was another problem, he'’d fire him. 390 00:18:44,295 --> 00:18:47,746 I tried to get to him, but it was hard, 391 00:18:47,747 --> 00:18:49,783 because he is well-protected by his brother. 392 00:18:52,441 --> 00:18:54,960 Well, I think that about does it for us. 393 00:18:54,961 --> 00:18:57,135 Penny, we'’ll make sure we leave one of our officers here with you 394 00:18:57,136 --> 00:18:59,930 - while we keep investigating. - You rest. Continue to heal. 395 00:18:59,931 --> 00:19:01,830 We'’re gonna go find out who did this. 396 00:19:03,418 --> 00:19:04,798 I hope you'’re right. 397 00:19:06,731 --> 00:19:09,665 I know my brother. He wouldn'’t hurt anybody. 398 00:19:10,425 --> 00:19:12,184 You sure about that? 399 00:19:12,185 --> 00:19:14,082 Because everyone we talked to says he just plays by his own rules. 400 00:19:14,083 --> 00:19:15,498 Blaine'’s not perfect, 401 00:19:15,499 --> 00:19:18,466 but I know he can explain all this when he gets back. 402 00:19:18,467 --> 00:19:21,470 - And when might that be? - I don'’t know exactly. 403 00:19:22,920 --> 00:19:24,301 Can I ask you a serious question? 404 00:19:25,647 --> 00:19:27,993 Did you rob an airport gift shop? 405 00:19:27,994 --> 00:19:30,271 What? No. 406 00:19:30,272 --> 00:19:33,172 Each year, Blaine and I pick a different country to visit. 407 00:19:33,827 --> 00:19:37,003 We'’ve been doing it since we first traveled the Mediterranean as kids. 408 00:19:37,693 --> 00:19:39,453 You gonna arrest me for that? 409 00:19:39,454 --> 00:19:41,317 Well, if your brother murdered one person and tried to kill another, 410 00:19:41,318 --> 00:19:43,595 and you'’ve been protecting him, I will absolutely arrest you. 411 00:19:43,596 --> 00:19:45,942 I would do anything for my brother, and I have, 412 00:19:45,943 --> 00:19:47,875 but we'’re talking about murder here. 413 00:19:47,876 --> 00:19:50,153 Getting him through rehab, that'’s one thing, okay? 414 00:19:50,154 --> 00:19:51,775 Covering up his money troubles, sure. 415 00:19:51,776 --> 00:19:53,468 But what you'’re suggesting, it'’s insane. 416 00:19:54,848 --> 00:19:58,023 And Blaine, I'’ve been there to help him through the lowest of lows, 417 00:19:58,024 --> 00:19:59,438 and now he'’s through the fog. 418 00:19:59,439 --> 00:20:01,854 So, I really don'’t appreciate you standing there 419 00:20:01,855 --> 00:20:04,236 and accusing him of something I know he didn'’t do. 420 00:20:04,237 --> 00:20:07,206 I can appreciate that, but we still need to talk to him. 421 00:20:08,241 --> 00:20:11,519 He was checking in with his sponsor a few hours ago. Feel free to come back. 422 00:20:11,520 --> 00:20:12,763 Oh, we'’ll be back. 423 00:20:14,868 --> 00:20:16,835 I think Morris is out. 424 00:20:16,836 --> 00:20:18,181 Blaine is clearly dodging us. 425 00:20:18,182 --> 00:20:19,804 A meeting with a sponsor shouldn'’t take this long. 426 00:20:21,185 --> 00:20:22,462 Yep, I agree. 427 00:20:25,741 --> 00:20:28,260 But I might have someone just as interesting for us to talk to. 428 00:20:28,261 --> 00:20:29,504 Who? 429 00:20:30,194 --> 00:20:31,230 Her. 430 00:20:36,580 --> 00:20:38,339 Oh, I love your necklace. 431 00:20:38,340 --> 00:20:40,239 Oh. Thank you. 432 00:20:40,722 --> 00:20:42,516 My husband had it custom-made for me 433 00:20:42,517 --> 00:20:44,449 to celebrate our tenth wedding anniversary. 434 00:20:44,450 --> 00:20:47,245 Oh. Do you wanna guess how many diamonds? 435 00:20:47,246 --> 00:20:48,729 You go ahead. 436 00:20:48,730 --> 00:20:52,836 I'’m guessing 120 diamonds for 120 months of marriage. 437 00:20:52,837 --> 00:20:54,908 That'’s right. 438 00:20:55,806 --> 00:20:58,497 One of a kind, he said. Just like me. 439 00:20:58,498 --> 00:20:59,912 Corny, I know. 440 00:20:59,913 --> 00:21:02,122 I mean, I guess it'’s not corny if you mean it. 441 00:21:03,020 --> 00:21:05,608 - Did you say it was one of a kind, though? - Yeah, because we just saw one 442 00:21:05,609 --> 00:21:07,713 that looked exactly like that. 443 00:21:07,714 --> 00:21:11,304 We did. We did, right? Except that one was real diamonds. This one'’s moissanite. 444 00:21:12,271 --> 00:21:14,168 Sorry, I'’m not familiar. 445 00:21:14,169 --> 00:21:15,550 Oh, you'’re about to be. 446 00:21:16,136 --> 00:21:17,621 Yeah, sodium carbide. 447 00:21:18,311 --> 00:21:22,970 It was discovered by French scientist Henri Moissan in a meteor crater in 1893. 448 00:21:22,971 --> 00:21:25,352 Nowadays, they'’re lab-grown, 449 00:21:25,353 --> 00:21:28,182 but that makes them a great alternative to mined diamonds, 450 00:21:28,183 --> 00:21:29,701 and you can barely tell the difference. 451 00:21:29,702 --> 00:21:31,392 They'’re more ethical, better on the environment, 452 00:21:31,393 --> 00:21:33,152 certainly more economical, 453 00:21:33,153 --> 00:21:36,881 and their double refractory properties makes them throw rainbows 454 00:21:37,951 --> 00:21:39,712 whereas diamonds throw white. 455 00:21:42,266 --> 00:21:44,094 Who are you guys? 456 00:21:44,095 --> 00:21:48,272 The ones investigating the attack on this young woman. You recognize her? 457 00:21:49,756 --> 00:21:51,551 I'’m sorry, I don'’t know who that is. 458 00:21:52,172 --> 00:21:53,967 What about her boyfriend, Lucas? 459 00:22:01,665 --> 00:22:03,907 I gave the real one to Lucas. 460 00:22:03,908 --> 00:22:05,358 Why would you give it to him? 461 00:22:06,946 --> 00:22:09,397 Should we just ask your husband about it? 462 00:22:11,468 --> 00:22:13,331 Shelby Havertz was having an affair 463 00:22:13,332 --> 00:22:16,092 with the club'’s head of guest services, Blaine Wilson. 464 00:22:16,093 --> 00:22:17,369 And Shelby'’s not just any member. 465 00:22:17,370 --> 00:22:18,957 Her husband is on the city council, 466 00:22:18,958 --> 00:22:21,822 which means if he found out, club'’s liquor license goes away. 467 00:22:21,823 --> 00:22:23,686 Lucas found out about Shelby and Blaine. 468 00:22:23,687 --> 00:22:26,205 Shelby didn'’t want her husband to ruin her boyfriend'’s business. 469 00:22:26,206 --> 00:22:28,276 Yeah, so Shelby gave Lucas her expensive necklace 470 00:22:28,277 --> 00:22:30,175 to keep him quiet, and bought herself a cheaper replica. 471 00:22:30,176 --> 00:22:32,833 And then Lucas gave the real diamond necklace to Penny. 472 00:22:32,834 --> 00:22:36,112 Now, Blaine didn'’t think Lucas would keep quiet. That'’s motive. 473 00:22:36,113 --> 00:22:37,872 Where'’s Blaine now? 474 00:22:37,873 --> 00:22:40,359 We'’re waiting on confirmation, but supposedly with his sponsor. 475 00:22:41,532 --> 00:22:43,637 Uh, is this about the rice? 476 00:22:43,638 --> 00:22:45,364 No, it'’s about his shorts. Look. 477 00:22:45,985 --> 00:22:47,848 His shorts are wet, but his hair'’s dry. 478 00:22:47,849 --> 00:22:49,436 But if he was killed at 10:00 p.m., 479 00:22:49,437 --> 00:22:50,920 wouldn'’t his body be on the beach all night long? 480 00:22:50,921 --> 00:22:52,370 - Yes. - Well, okay. 481 00:22:52,371 --> 00:22:54,510 The problem is, high tide happens around here twice a day. 482 00:22:54,511 --> 00:22:57,409 Once in the afternoon, once between 1:00 and 2:00 a.m. 483 00:22:57,410 --> 00:22:59,929 So when they found his body on the beach in the morning-- 484 00:22:59,930 --> 00:23:02,483 He should'’ve been totally soaked from the tide, but he wasn'’t. 485 00:23:02,484 --> 00:23:03,967 Either we have the wrong time of death... 486 00:23:03,968 --> 00:23:05,867 Or Lucas didn'’t die on the beach. 487 00:23:09,664 --> 00:23:11,079 I think Lucas was killed somewhere else. 488 00:23:12,667 --> 00:23:15,290 For all we know, he could'’ve been stuffed inside a suitcase. 489 00:23:16,740 --> 00:23:19,398 Probably by somebody who waited until the beach would be empty. 490 00:23:20,364 --> 00:23:23,609 His body was placed there by the killer sometime after high tide. 491 00:23:24,299 --> 00:23:26,646 Which means we have to find the actual crime scene. 492 00:23:33,722 --> 00:23:35,861 Daphne, where we at with the Lucas Phillips cold case? 493 00:23:35,862 --> 00:23:39,451 Sending all CCTV for Carbon Beach and surrounding areas 494 00:23:39,452 --> 00:23:41,660 on the day of Lucas'’s murder back to the team for review. 495 00:23:41,661 --> 00:23:43,455 And everyone'’s clear on what we'’re looking for? 496 00:23:43,456 --> 00:23:45,493 Anyone moving a bag that could have a body inside. 497 00:23:46,183 --> 00:23:47,873 Detective, I need you and Lyons to double-check 498 00:23:47,874 --> 00:23:49,461 the alibis of everybody on this board, please. 499 00:23:49,462 --> 00:23:51,014 On it. 500 00:23:51,015 --> 00:23:53,742 I don'’t care if they want a statement. The answer is no. 501 00:23:54,536 --> 00:23:56,157 Talk to me. 502 00:23:56,158 --> 00:23:58,021 Well, now that we'’re looking for a completely different crime scene, 503 00:23:58,022 --> 00:24:00,472 I think we should circle back to a few of these people one more time. 504 00:24:00,473 --> 00:24:02,854 - Which ones? - It'’s too soon to tell, but we'’ll zero in. 505 00:24:02,855 --> 00:24:04,718 Oz is going back over all the forensics now. 506 00:24:04,719 --> 00:24:09,032 Only 15% of cold cases get solved. Less than ten after two years. 507 00:24:09,033 --> 00:24:10,931 Yeah, we have our work cut out for us, Morgan. 508 00:24:10,932 --> 00:24:12,380 That'’s why we'’re digging in, right? 509 00:24:12,381 --> 00:24:15,142 I know. I just wish I could see what I'’m missing. 510 00:24:15,143 --> 00:24:16,488 Don'’t be so hard on yourself. 511 00:24:16,489 --> 00:24:18,525 You just figured out Lucas'’s body was moved. 512 00:24:18,526 --> 00:24:20,458 And if we find where he was actually killed, 513 00:24:20,459 --> 00:24:22,183 - it could lead us to-- - To who actually did it. 514 00:24:22,184 --> 00:24:24,151 Yes, I understand that. 515 00:24:24,152 --> 00:24:27,050 But are we really spinning our wheels looking for a two-year-old crime scene? 516 00:24:27,051 --> 00:24:29,950 And Daphne'’s gonna spend the next 18 hours doing what? 517 00:24:29,951 --> 00:24:32,090 Looking for a car that drove near the beach 518 00:24:32,091 --> 00:24:35,196 that maybe had a dead body in it that we wouldn'’t be able to see anyway? 519 00:24:35,197 --> 00:24:37,889 Morgan, it'’s time well spent if it gets us somewhere. 520 00:24:37,890 --> 00:24:39,856 Even if it takes days or weeks-- 521 00:24:39,857 --> 00:24:42,653 Or months, or even years. Yeah, I'’m well aware. 522 00:24:44,862 --> 00:24:47,520 Yeah, that'’s what we do. Review evidence with fresh eyes. 523 00:24:48,003 --> 00:24:51,143 I will eat and sleep here if it means finding something on Lucas'’s body 524 00:24:51,144 --> 00:24:52,559 that came from the real crime scene. 525 00:24:52,560 --> 00:24:54,353 That sends us to a new location. 526 00:24:54,354 --> 00:24:57,081 A new location sends us back to one of those suspects on the board. 527 00:24:57,979 --> 00:25:00,290 I mean, we weren'’t looking at it through the right lens before. 528 00:25:00,291 --> 00:25:01,500 We are now, 529 00:25:02,190 --> 00:25:03,329 because of you. 530 00:25:04,848 --> 00:25:06,643 Is this your first bullpen speech? 531 00:25:07,506 --> 00:25:08,816 Out loud, yeah. 532 00:25:08,817 --> 00:25:10,405 Very inspiring. 533 00:25:11,820 --> 00:25:13,097 So, what do you think? 534 00:25:13,684 --> 00:25:17,100 That maybe Lucas was attacked in a kitchen or a restaurant. 535 00:25:17,101 --> 00:25:19,620 Yes. We can'’t forget about the rice. 536 00:25:19,621 --> 00:25:21,415 Look, we'’ve been burning it at both ends. 537 00:25:21,416 --> 00:25:23,418 Let'’s regroup and hit it hard in the morning, shall we? 538 00:25:28,803 --> 00:25:29,873 Morgan. 539 00:25:30,943 --> 00:25:33,946 I know why this case is hitting a nerve. I feel your frustration. 540 00:25:35,982 --> 00:25:39,191 Look, I'’ve kept my commitment to digging deeper into Roman. 541 00:25:39,192 --> 00:25:41,781 - But I need to know that you'’re really-- - It'’s not just about me. 542 00:25:42,575 --> 00:25:43,956 In many ways, I had moved on. 543 00:25:44,922 --> 00:25:48,132 My daughter thinking that she was abandoned by her dad? 544 00:25:49,237 --> 00:25:51,204 That'’s gonna hang over every moment of her life. 545 00:25:52,861 --> 00:25:57,348 Okay. Go home. I'’ll see you tomorrow. 546 00:26:19,923 --> 00:26:22,442 Lucas and Blaine had some nasty run-ins. 547 00:26:23,271 --> 00:26:25,410 I would do anything for my brother, and I have. 548 00:26:25,411 --> 00:26:27,862 I don'’t like being accused of things that I didn'’t do. 549 00:26:56,649 --> 00:26:57,823 Hi, it'’s me. 550 00:26:58,927 --> 00:27:00,065 I can see that. 551 00:27:00,066 --> 00:27:02,621 I just texted you a menu. Do you like Chinese? 552 00:27:05,693 --> 00:27:06,763 Would you like to come in? 553 00:27:08,005 --> 00:27:09,075 Does anybody live here? 554 00:27:12,044 --> 00:27:13,148 Ooh, is that a blue rose? 555 00:27:14,702 --> 00:27:16,737 Love those. 556 00:27:16,738 --> 00:27:18,566 You know they don'’t grow out of the ground like that, right? People make '’em. 557 00:27:18,567 --> 00:27:20,292 Hmm. 558 00:27:20,293 --> 00:27:22,778 The Italians believe they represent a longing for the impossible, 559 00:27:22,779 --> 00:27:24,296 or a relationship that can'’t-- 560 00:27:24,297 --> 00:27:27,818 Morgan, my apartment is not a case or a crime scene. So... 561 00:27:28,439 --> 00:27:31,027 Okay. Got it. Um, okay. 562 00:27:31,028 --> 00:27:33,098 This is what I was thinking, and feel free to kick me out 563 00:27:33,099 --> 00:27:34,755 or tell me to shut up or whatever, 564 00:27:34,756 --> 00:27:37,724 but I kind of knew you'’d be here working on this, 565 00:27:37,725 --> 00:27:40,727 and I can'’t seem to shut it down either, so I thought that maybe we-- 566 00:27:40,728 --> 00:27:42,452 You'’d just swing by uninvited in the hopes 567 00:27:42,453 --> 00:27:44,870 that together we might find something that helps with the case. 568 00:27:45,733 --> 00:27:46,768 Yes. 569 00:27:47,424 --> 00:27:49,356 I like it. Let'’s get started. 570 00:27:49,357 --> 00:27:51,048 Oh. Great. 571 00:27:52,463 --> 00:27:53,947 - What? - I just... 572 00:27:53,948 --> 00:27:55,707 If I don'’t eat something soon, I'’m gonna pass out. 573 00:27:55,708 --> 00:27:58,227 So, if you could just check out the menu. 574 00:27:58,228 --> 00:27:59,297 - Yeah. - Yeah. 575 00:28:01,403 --> 00:28:04,129 First of all, I don'’t understand what'’s going on with the antifreeze, right? 576 00:28:04,130 --> 00:28:06,925 - That doesn'’t make any sense. - Can you make it make sense? 577 00:28:06,926 --> 00:28:08,616 So, look. Take this. 578 00:28:08,617 --> 00:28:11,447 ♪ Baby, I can never tell How do you sleep so well?♪ 579 00:28:11,448 --> 00:28:14,415 How are you gonna look at that face and tell me that you don'’t hate this face. 580 00:28:14,416 --> 00:28:16,901 No. I hate that face, but we cannot prosecute a face. 581 00:28:16,902 --> 00:28:19,352 Did you see how tall his hair was? I don'’t trust that. 582 00:28:20,422 --> 00:28:24,115 ♪ But then you wake up For the sunrise ♪ 583 00:28:24,116 --> 00:28:26,186 ♪ You know You don'’t gotta pretend...♪ 584 00:28:26,187 --> 00:28:28,844 - I will look through... - I already looked through all of those. 585 00:28:28,845 --> 00:28:31,432 ♪ Don'’t you Just wanna wake up...♪ 586 00:28:31,433 --> 00:28:34,573 Mmm. Right here, we'’ve got a flimsy alibi... 587 00:28:34,574 --> 00:28:37,300 - Mm-hmm. - ...a bad attitude and, uh, a bruised ego. 588 00:28:37,301 --> 00:28:39,026 - So, that'’s motive. - A bad mustache. 589 00:28:39,027 --> 00:28:40,719 ♪ ...babe, I think it'’s great ♪ 590 00:28:41,374 --> 00:28:43,444 ♪ But while in this world ♪ 591 00:28:43,445 --> 00:28:49,140 ♪ I think I'’ll take my whiskey neat ♪ 592 00:28:49,141 --> 00:28:52,695 ♪ My coffee black And my bed at three ♪ 593 00:28:52,696 --> 00:28:58,046 ♪ You'’re too sweet for me ♪ 594 00:28:59,013 --> 00:29:02,602 - There you go. - Maybe this was a mistake. 595 00:29:03,224 --> 00:29:05,191 The pop by or ordering Chinese? 596 00:29:06,020 --> 00:29:08,193 - Both. - Well... 597 00:29:08,194 --> 00:29:10,195 ...we are gonna solve this thing, Gillory. 598 00:29:10,196 --> 00:29:11,956 I can feel it in my bones. 599 00:29:11,957 --> 00:29:14,303 They teach you that in the academy? Feeling things in your bones? 600 00:29:14,304 --> 00:29:16,546 I'’m just saying. I wouldn'’t bet against us. 601 00:29:16,547 --> 00:29:18,032 I like the confidence. 602 00:29:19,827 --> 00:29:22,519 You know who else would like that confidence? Tom. 603 00:29:24,245 --> 00:29:25,315 Tom cooks. 604 00:29:26,557 --> 00:29:27,662 Wanted to cook me dinner. 605 00:29:28,525 --> 00:29:32,183 He asked about last night, but we are still working this case. 606 00:29:32,184 --> 00:29:35,324 So, I don'’t see that happening anytime soon. 607 00:29:37,051 --> 00:29:38,155 It'’ll happen. 608 00:29:39,778 --> 00:29:40,779 Do you want it to happen? 609 00:29:43,816 --> 00:29:45,784 Yeah. I think I do. 610 00:29:51,410 --> 00:29:52,791 Her name was Lucia. 611 00:29:54,862 --> 00:29:56,484 When I proposed, she made that for me. 612 00:29:59,176 --> 00:30:00,626 Meh. It'’s for the best. 613 00:30:01,178 --> 00:30:03,629 She deserved to be with a man who wasn'’t more in love with something else. 614 00:30:06,080 --> 00:30:06,943 This. 615 00:30:10,912 --> 00:30:11,948 I'’ll see you later. 616 00:30:12,534 --> 00:30:13,570 See ya. 617 00:30:38,146 --> 00:30:39,906 - She'’s back. - We gotta go. Now. 618 00:30:39,907 --> 00:30:41,840 - Go where? Why? - I'’ll explain it all in the car. 619 00:30:42,357 --> 00:30:43,565 But I know who killed Lucas. 620 00:30:46,983 --> 00:30:48,811 And how do you know it was Edward? 621 00:30:48,812 --> 00:30:50,882 Okay. So, in the late 1870s, 622 00:30:50,883 --> 00:30:54,472 a man named Erwin Perzy was trying to develop an ultrabright light source 623 00:30:54,473 --> 00:30:55,956 for a surgical lamp. 624 00:30:55,957 --> 00:30:59,822 But what he accidentally ended up inventing was the snow globe. 625 00:30:59,823 --> 00:31:01,479 Snow globe? 626 00:31:01,480 --> 00:31:04,137 Morgan, there are a dozen officers racing down PCH right now. 627 00:31:04,138 --> 00:31:05,759 Why are we talking about snow globes? 628 00:31:05,760 --> 00:31:07,693 Because a snow globe was the murder weapon. 629 00:31:08,245 --> 00:31:10,454 - I think that'’s a bit of a leap. - Just stay with me, okay? 630 00:31:11,076 --> 00:31:13,629 Throughout history, they'’ve tried tons of different things 631 00:31:13,630 --> 00:31:15,770 to make the snow in snow globes float: 632 00:31:16,253 --> 00:31:21,086 Wax, soap, sand, bone fragments, metal shavings, sawdust, 633 00:31:21,638 --> 00:31:23,121 and last but not least... 634 00:31:23,122 --> 00:31:24,778 Rice. 635 00:31:24,779 --> 00:31:27,574 And the trace amounts of glycol found in Lucas'’s nasal passages... 636 00:31:27,575 --> 00:31:29,748 Antifreeze. 637 00:31:29,749 --> 00:31:32,545 Antifreeze is what they put into snow globes to keep the liquid from freezing. 638 00:31:33,063 --> 00:31:34,857 So you think Edward used the snow globe to kill Lucas? 639 00:31:34,858 --> 00:31:36,928 I do. Do you remember when we were in his office? 640 00:31:36,929 --> 00:31:39,448 They had all those souvenirs from their world travels. 641 00:31:39,449 --> 00:31:42,244 Edward was talking about that one fancy trip to the Mediterranean. 642 00:31:42,245 --> 00:31:44,936 That'’s Italy, Greece, France and Spain. 643 00:31:44,937 --> 00:31:48,146 I saw souvenirs from Italy, France and Spain. 644 00:31:48,147 --> 00:31:50,115 I did not see a souvenir from Greece. 645 00:31:50,874 --> 00:31:52,219 The snow globe. 646 00:31:52,220 --> 00:31:53,703 That'’s right. Here'’s what I think happened. 647 00:31:53,704 --> 00:31:56,154 I think Lucas had had it with Blaine. 648 00:31:56,155 --> 00:31:59,226 The affairs, the drugs, the fraud. He had to go. 649 00:31:59,227 --> 00:32:01,608 But Edward was never gonna turn his back on his brother. 650 00:32:01,609 --> 00:32:05,370 So when Lucas came to Edward and gave him an ultimatum, 651 00:32:05,371 --> 00:32:07,373 fire Blaine or he spills all of his secrets, 652 00:32:08,029 --> 00:32:11,066 Edward killed Lucas to protect his brother and the club. 653 00:32:17,314 --> 00:32:19,281 - But then there was Penny. - The case was cold. 654 00:32:19,282 --> 00:32:20,903 She was the only one keeping it alive 655 00:32:20,904 --> 00:32:22,767 because she was obsessed with solving the crime. 656 00:32:22,768 --> 00:32:24,943 And Edward was obsessed with covering it up. 657 00:32:26,013 --> 00:32:27,945 You do realize, Morgan, this is all circumstantial 658 00:32:27,946 --> 00:32:29,395 unless we can get Edward to confess. 659 00:32:30,155 --> 00:32:31,432 Great. Let'’s go do that. 660 00:33:00,806 --> 00:33:03,394 On me. Moskowitz, Kingston. West exits now. 661 00:33:03,395 --> 00:33:04,705 - Got it. - Copy. 662 00:33:04,706 --> 00:33:06,052 - Morgan. Please remember-- - Yeah. I hang back. 663 00:33:06,053 --> 00:33:08,158 You go first. How could I forget? 664 00:33:09,125 --> 00:33:11,990 Everybody, out of the building right now. Let'’s go. Nice and slow. 665 00:33:16,511 --> 00:33:19,134 - Excuse me. What the hell is going on? - Where'’s your brother? 666 00:33:19,135 --> 00:33:21,723 - My brother? Why? - Where is he? 667 00:33:23,656 --> 00:33:25,175 - In our office. - Thank you. 668 00:33:30,146 --> 00:33:31,354 Edward? 669 00:33:41,019 --> 00:33:42,191 He'’s on the run. 670 00:33:42,192 --> 00:33:44,469 Suspect is on the move. I need all exits covered. 671 00:33:44,470 --> 00:33:46,093 He'’s on foot heading west. 672 00:33:54,032 --> 00:33:56,412 Morgan, we gotta get you someplace safe until we lock down the area 673 00:33:56,413 --> 00:33:57,965 and get Edward into custody. Come on. 674 00:33:57,966 --> 00:33:59,209 - Karadec? - What? 675 00:33:59,968 --> 00:34:01,246 I think I know where he'’s heading. 676 00:34:22,715 --> 00:34:25,097 Edward, come on down. It'’s over. 677 00:34:25,684 --> 00:34:27,167 You'’re right. 678 00:34:27,168 --> 00:34:28,894 It is over. 679 00:34:29,481 --> 00:34:32,552 Hey. Just hold on for a second, okay? Let'’s talk about this. 680 00:34:32,553 --> 00:34:34,140 You were just looking out for your brother. 681 00:34:34,141 --> 00:34:36,177 The way you have been your whole life. 682 00:34:37,247 --> 00:34:40,525 What do you think'’s gonna happen to Blaine if you step off that ledge? 683 00:34:40,526 --> 00:34:41,631 Edward. 684 00:34:42,494 --> 00:34:43,529 Ed, she'’s right. 685 00:34:44,530 --> 00:34:46,049 Don'’t do this, man. 686 00:34:48,258 --> 00:34:50,985 Look, you'’re all that I got. I need you. 687 00:35:07,035 --> 00:35:07,933 I'’m gonna be okay. 688 00:35:10,142 --> 00:35:11,143 All right. Let'’s go. 689 00:35:19,772 --> 00:35:20,808 Take care of yourself. 690 00:35:27,815 --> 00:35:29,644 Well, I told you we'’d solve this one. 691 00:35:30,921 --> 00:35:32,543 Look at you being right about something. 692 00:35:32,544 --> 00:35:34,303 Ha. 693 00:35:34,304 --> 00:35:36,340 Looks like I'’ll be able to make that date with Tom after all. 694 00:35:36,341 --> 00:35:38,100 You want a ride to his place? 695 00:35:38,101 --> 00:35:41,276 No. You can just drop me off at my car. I got a few stops to make. 696 00:35:41,277 --> 00:35:42,760 Wine? 697 00:35:42,761 --> 00:35:45,419 Well, wine, but Penny. I wanna be the one to tell her. 698 00:35:48,594 --> 00:35:49,457 Hmm. 699 00:35:59,709 --> 00:36:01,020 Hey. 700 00:36:05,784 --> 00:36:07,958 It was Edward. We got him. 701 00:36:09,960 --> 00:36:11,997 When you'’re ready, we'’ll fill you in on everything, okay? 702 00:36:22,732 --> 00:36:26,010 I know it doesn'’t bring Lucas back, but I hope that at least-- 703 00:36:26,011 --> 00:36:27,530 Now... Now I know. 704 00:36:32,397 --> 00:36:33,432 Yeah. 705 00:36:38,057 --> 00:36:39,197 Thank you. 706 00:36:41,199 --> 00:36:42,200 You'’re welcome. 707 00:37:10,676 --> 00:37:12,643 Why is that so funny? 708 00:37:12,644 --> 00:37:15,266 I don'’t know. I just can'’t picture you in a high school band uniform. 709 00:37:15,267 --> 00:37:16,888 - Why not? - That'’s actually a lie. 710 00:37:16,889 --> 00:37:18,062 I can very much picture it. 711 00:37:20,514 --> 00:37:22,204 I just don'’t think you want me to. 712 00:37:22,205 --> 00:37:24,759 Hey, I was very, very good. 713 00:37:25,415 --> 00:37:29,280 Second chair clarinet. And those wind section kids were very competitive. 714 00:37:29,281 --> 00:37:32,594 Any chance you still have that uniform? I wouldn'’t hate it if you threw it on. 715 00:37:32,595 --> 00:37:34,597 Whoa. Slow down. 716 00:37:35,977 --> 00:37:37,013 That'’s good. 717 00:37:37,565 --> 00:37:40,153 Mmm. Thank you. They'’re called torrijas. 718 00:37:40,154 --> 00:37:41,637 It'’s actually a family recipe. 719 00:37:41,638 --> 00:37:44,468 Well, then, please thank your entire family for me. 720 00:37:44,469 --> 00:37:45,780 I will. 721 00:37:46,298 --> 00:37:47,955 You don'’t know my last name, do you? 722 00:37:48,783 --> 00:37:52,545 Hey, I could tell you, but I don'’t... I don'’t wanna rush this. 723 00:37:52,546 --> 00:37:54,548 I really appreciate that. 724 00:37:55,238 --> 00:37:56,307 - It'’s-- - Flores. 725 00:37:56,308 --> 00:37:58,378 I see what you did there. 726 00:37:58,379 --> 00:37:59,277 Mm-hmm. 727 00:38:00,657 --> 00:38:03,626 I hide it well, but I'’ve got a lot going on too. 728 00:38:04,937 --> 00:38:07,870 There were some changes in my life that I had to make 729 00:38:07,871 --> 00:38:10,046 that I probably should have made a long time ago. 730 00:38:11,289 --> 00:38:13,014 It cost me some relationships that I'’m 731 00:38:14,568 --> 00:38:15,948 still trying to repair. 732 00:38:16,742 --> 00:38:19,296 Don'’t worry I'’m not gonna unpack it all for you 733 00:38:19,297 --> 00:38:21,437 and ruin this amazing night, but, um... 734 00:38:24,716 --> 00:38:25,958 The point is... 735 00:38:27,512 --> 00:38:28,616 life is messy, 736 00:38:30,031 --> 00:38:32,171 especially when it gets to our age. 737 00:38:33,000 --> 00:38:34,208 I'’m so much younger than you. 738 00:38:36,831 --> 00:38:39,524 I just like being around you. It'’s as simple as that. 739 00:38:41,698 --> 00:38:42,837 So, I'’m thinking... 740 00:38:44,183 --> 00:38:46,116 that if we keep it that way, 741 00:38:46,841 --> 00:38:48,602 then, I don'’t know, 742 00:38:49,672 --> 00:38:54,159 maybe the chaos around us starts to feel a little less chaotic. 743 00:38:56,851 --> 00:38:57,887 Maybe. 744 00:38:58,853 --> 00:39:00,751 You'’re still picturing me in band, aren'’t you? 745 00:39:02,305 --> 00:39:04,168 I mean, not '’cause I want to. It just won'’t go away. 746 00:39:04,169 --> 00:39:05,445 I get it. 747 00:39:07,862 --> 00:39:08,932 - Sorry. - No, go ahead. 748 00:39:14,938 --> 00:39:16,111 Hey, Lieutenant. 749 00:39:17,493 --> 00:39:20,736 ♪ If a child ♪ 750 00:39:20,737 --> 00:39:24,326 ♪ A child cries ♪ 751 00:39:24,327 --> 00:39:27,640 ♪ Would you not forgive them? ♪ 752 00:39:27,641 --> 00:39:29,021 Why don'’t you close that? 753 00:39:29,712 --> 00:39:33,300 ♪ Yeah, I might seem so strong ♪ 754 00:39:33,301 --> 00:39:34,957 ♪ Yeah, I might speak... ♪ 755 00:39:34,958 --> 00:39:36,201 Okay. I'’m here. 756 00:39:37,098 --> 00:39:39,617 Morgan, when someone'’s been missing as long as Roman, 757 00:39:39,618 --> 00:39:44,035 it'’s hard to find anything besides some old impound files 758 00:39:44,036 --> 00:39:46,867 and the diapers he bought the day he disappeared. 759 00:39:48,524 --> 00:39:50,041 I understand. 760 00:39:50,042 --> 00:39:53,044 That'’s why it's taking me so long to find anything useful, 761 00:39:53,045 --> 00:39:56,773 to find someone to talk to who might know something. 762 00:39:57,912 --> 00:39:59,913 What are you saying? 763 00:39:59,914 --> 00:40:03,710 I'’m saying that when I started digging into every aspect of Roman'’s life, 764 00:40:03,711 --> 00:40:07,543 tracking where he was going in the days before he disappeared, 765 00:40:08,371 --> 00:40:09,923 I came across a guy. 766 00:40:09,924 --> 00:40:12,479 Someone Roman met with more than once. 767 00:40:14,377 --> 00:40:15,620 Did you get a name? 768 00:40:16,206 --> 00:40:17,449 Gio Cornforth. 769 00:40:19,037 --> 00:40:20,762 Ring any bells? 770 00:40:20,763 --> 00:40:23,903 No. I have never heard that name before. What do we know about him? 771 00:40:23,904 --> 00:40:26,147 Clean record. No digital footprint. 772 00:40:27,148 --> 00:40:31,256 But I did find out that Gio is known as a concierge. 773 00:40:31,808 --> 00:40:33,603 Not the kind normal people use. 774 00:40:34,121 --> 00:40:38,436 He procures certain items for individuals on both sides of the law. 775 00:40:39,609 --> 00:40:42,024 If Roman was dealing with a guy like that, then, 776 00:40:42,025 --> 00:40:44,338 let'’s just say, it begs a lot of questions. 777 00:40:46,651 --> 00:40:48,998 So we'’re working on a plan to get him here. 778 00:40:50,171 --> 00:40:53,416 Set up an interview. Get some answers. 779 00:40:56,074 --> 00:40:58,007 This Gio sounds like a hard guy to find. 780 00:40:59,387 --> 00:41:00,595 He is. 781 00:41:00,596 --> 00:41:02,183 But you found him, didn'’t you? 782 00:41:02,736 --> 00:41:03,599 I did. 783 00:41:05,911 --> 00:41:07,119 When did you do all this? 784 00:41:08,673 --> 00:41:10,468 In the shadows when no one was looking. 785 00:41:10,985 --> 00:41:14,989 And that'’s how it stays until we know a lot more than we know now. 786 00:41:16,957 --> 00:41:17,820 Okay? 787 00:41:20,408 --> 00:41:24,408 Okay.