Original subtitles

♪ ♪

(screaming)

(laughter on television)

(whistling tune)

Excuse me, Carrie, if you have those new contracts.

Yes, I have the contracts

I think. (papers shuffling)

- Here. - Wonderful.

Carrie...

Why do you have a drawing of Jonathan?

What?

Jonathan.

You know him?

Well, of course, that's Jonathan.

- Jonathan who? - Well, Jonathan...

That's funny, I can't... I can't seem to recall.

No, no, no, I need you to try, Alice. I...

No, I...

Let's think, okay?

How did you meet him?

Do you know where he lived?

Yes.

Well, right down...

By the street where...

Oh...

You must think I'm awfully dizzy.

I want you to look at me, and I want you to see

if you can remember anything else.

- I remember his car. - Great.

Great. What kind of car was it?

A brown station wagon.

That was our car.

Yeah, we had one of those old Country Squires,

and that was all she could remember.

She just shut down.

But at least I got a name.

- That's something. - What?

This is coming from your mom, that's all.

She's been a little mixed up, is all I'm saying.

Okay, you weren't there.

I saw her face-- she recognized him.

He could be Rachel's killer.

No, pace yourself is all.

- I'm fine. - Mm-hmm.

I am.

- Did you sleep last night? - Yeah, tons.

- No, not really. - Okay.

But, you know, I did have a dream.

I had a dream that you weren't being

wonderfully paternal and overprotective

and that you bought me those records I asked for.

Lists of every pedophile and registered sex offender in

the Finger Lakes region

from 1975 to present day-- really?

Really. I mean, what else am I going to do?

I got to do something.

I feel like I'm this close, you know what I mean?

It's just... If I could just

see it. But I can't.

And it's giving me a splitting headache.

The closer I get, the harder it gets.

I remember.

(phone ringing)

Yeah.

All right, we'll get there as soon as we can.

Caught a body in East Elmhurst.

You wanted something to do.

What do we got?

Marshall Smith.

Package delivery guy saw blood seeping under the door,

and called it in.

There was no call to EMS, 'cause he was already in rigor.

Puts his death over 12 hours. Any word from the M.E.?

No. They're on the way.

Roe and Nina are canvassing door to door.

- Stabbing. - Looks like it.

- We have a weapon? - No, still looking.

Defensive wounds on the hands.

- What is that, a burn scar? AL: I don't know.

That looks like a brand or a bad tattoo removal.

Pocket turned out. Robbery maybe?

MIKE: Not likely. I found his wallet and keys in the bedroom.

If you smoked, wouldn't you have an ashtray somewhere?

Well, it doesn't smell like smoke in here.

So if it's not him, he might have had company.

Could be Marshall knew his killer.

Might be able to grab some DNA from the cigarette.

He's got a kid.

Oh, what are you psychic now, to?

I was just going to say that.

Well, I got a pail full of dirty diapers. What do you got?

Wait, I-- I remember something. I...

I remember that I just talked

to a neighbor who said that Smith was a single father.

Kid's name is Bianca.

18 months. They've lived here just over a year.

No sign of the mother being in the picture.

Right now, there's no sign of the baby either.

Mike, check the roof and basement.

Roe, storage closets, garbage chutes.

Let's pray this is the only crime scene.

♪ Unforgettable 1x07 ♪ Road Block Original Air Date on November 1, 2011

== sync, corrected by elderman ==

Checked a lot of storage space.

No sign of the baby.

We treat this as a kidnapping until we know for sure.

Till we find out about the mother,

she's our primary suspect.

Mike, have communications

put it over the air. - I got it.

No playpen, high chair.

We know if the kid was even here at the time?

Neighbor said he heard crying when he went to work last night.

Mom could have taken her after she killed him.

Okay, thanks.

Turns out our boy Marshall Smith has a rap sheet.

Mostly property crimes in the 124,

but he's clean for 14 months.

- Any kind of child abuse? - Doesn't look like it.

AL: Neighbors barely saw him. Said he was a good guy.

Loved his daughter.

You find anything?

Other than this?

His cell phone number is 555-0138.

He works at JFK. 555-0196.

And he has a relationship with Children's Services.

You got all that in the bedroom?

Yeah. Numbers are taped

to the back of the phone.

This one here

is for Children's Services.

Well, it's not labeled. Impressive.

No. No, I'm not a human phone book, Alex.

I called the number.

If he's calling Children's Services,

maybe something was going on.

Marshall's mistreating his daughter.

Maybe the mom took her to protect it.

You do realize that in that theory,

the hero of your story is also a murderer.

I'm not saying it's a heart-warming theory.

It's a theory.

Okay. Well, I'm going to head over to Children's Services,

see if I can come up with a better theory.

I thought you were a human phone book.

Well, I've got your number.

Yeah.

WOMAN: Sure, I can be over there.

Trial part six.

Judge Weinraub, yes, I know.

Okay, I've got the police here, so...

You too, thanks.

Bye.

Sorry. Crazy day.

No, it's okay.

I can't believe Marshall's gone.

I just saw him on Monday.

Yeah. Do you have any idea where his daughter Bianca might be?

Any-any relatives, family?

I would check

Bianca's day care.

Marshall got child care vouchers.

Here.

Bunny Day Care. 449,

just off Queens Boulevard. - Great. Thanks.

You were in Afghanistan?

National Guard.

Counseling troops in Helmand Province, mostly.

Wow, that's tough stuff.

You do what you can.

Yeah. Did you know Marshall had a criminal record?

Yeah, well, most of my clients have criminal records.

Look where we are.

Good point.

Um, any abuse issues?

I worked with this guy for 14 months, Detective.

It's Carrie.

He did everything I ever asked.

He got a stable job, a good apartment, he stayed straight.

- He loved his daughter. - What about Bianca's mom?

I never met her.

She disappeared after she abandoned Bianca.

- Okay. Any custody issues? - No, Marshall had full custody.

That's why he called me.

He didn't know anything about being a father,

so I set him up with parenting classes,

support groups... - Okay, what about friends?

People he used to hang out with in the bad old days?

Never met any.

Got any names you can give me?

I'll check Marshall's intake interview

for previous associates. - Thank you.

It's in the file room. I'll get it for you later.

Later?

I got to be in court, so if you don't mind...

Uh, uh, I'm sorry. There's a little girl missing.

Do you think court could wait?

Look, Detective, I'm juggling 40 families here.

We're not talking about 40 families, are we?

We're talking about one baby girl

who is missing, possibly injured or dead.

So could you sit down and answer my questions?

Don't tell me what to do.

I have worked in this system for a very long time.

I've been a soldier and I know a lot of cops.

Well, you don't know any cops like me!

If you're not going to answer my questions...

- You want to talk to my supervisor? - Yeah, I do!

Sara Johnson.

- Great. - Lower right hand corner

is the number. Be my guest. - Thank you.

(sighs)

Get off me!

I told you I wasn't there!

Until you get a better alibi, you're going to have to deal with me.

I'm your worst nightmare.

I'm sorry about your sister, but I...

- Why'd you run?! - I didn't run!

- Why'd you run?! - I have family up north.

I want to talk to your superior officer.

What the hell is going on?

- I want to file a complaint. - Shut up.

- She's out of her mind. - Shut your mouth.

Come here and talk to me.

Thanks. If anything changes, give me a call.

That was the last hospital on the list.

Nobody's dropped off a baby.

Same for the churches.

- Dazzle me. - A tip line's been set up.

I spoke to Missing Persons.

They're on stand-by with the Amber alert.

Good. If the mom has her, somebody's bound to spot them.

- Where are we on the mother? - Nowhere.

The landlord never heard of her.

Marshall and the baby

have been living there alone since last October.

Social worker mention day care place?

- Yeah, Bunny Day Care in Flushing. - Talk to 'em.

I'm going to pay a visit

to Marshall's boss out at the airport.

I hired Marshall 13 months ago.

He said he heard about us from a friend.

It's a low-level job, but he seemed okay with it.

He say what friend?

No, but he said he had custody of his baby daughter.

He said he'd do anything-- work wherever, do whatever,

Swore he'd never be a problem.

And he wasn't?

Not until three days ago,

when he decided to punch another one of my employees

right in the face.

What was the fight about?

No idea.

Normally, I would've fired them both,

but Marshall's worth three of those guys.

So I suspended them for a week.

Who is this other employee?

Jose Alvarez.

He claims he didn't instigate it, but I doubt that's true.

Guy's got a temper problem.

I don't have a temper problem,

I got a Marshall Smith problem.

Guy's a butt-wipe. Or crazy.

I'm telling y'all-- we loadin' the truck,

we hadn't said a word to each other,

then, all of a sudden, the guy just pops me.

Just like that, for no reason.

Not that I know about, all right?

I mean, I was with the guy all day, all right?

We hadn't said anything to each other,

and just like that, he hauls off and he cracks me one.

I barely know this kid.

I find that hard to believe

from a guy who's been arrested for battery,

and is in the middle of

a court-ordered anger management class.

All right, look,

I'm not saying that I didn't have my issues back then,

but I ain't been in trouble in months.

And you can check that.

Well, then, what happened?

Why are you asking me?

Why don't you ask him? How would I know?

Yeah, we'll try to reach him.

You said you were with Marshall that day,

before he attacked you.

Yeah. Down in the lockers.

The break room.

What, man? Maybe he was pissed-off

that I took the last can of soda from the machine.

All right, sit tight.

His boss said he saw Marshall hit Jose

just as he was exiting his office.

Is it possible he waited for that moment,

because he wanted his boss to see it?

You think he wanted to get fired?

It sounds like he worked his ass off to get that job.

It doesn't make a ton of sense.

I know it doesn't. Not yet.

Bianca used to come here,

but Marshall pulled her out two days ago.

Why?

A man claiming to be her uncle

came to pick her up.

You say, uh, "claiming to be"?

I don't care who he was.

You don't just leave here with a child,

unless you have prior permission.

What'd he look like?

Big, bad breath, kind of a jerk.

Does anyone else have permission to pick up Bianca?

Nope. I asked Marshall, you know,

if there were any other relatives.

He said no one.

Any idea who watched Bianca when you didn't have her?

No. Sorry.

These, uh, cameras working?

Gotta do it.

Especially when you work with kids.

Can you give us a copy of the video from that day?

Yeah.

AL: Got any footage shows his face?

No. They aim the camera at the kids, not the adults.

But the day care worker's

sitting down with a sketch artist.

What about Alvarez, the guy he fought with at work.

I'm already ahead of you.

I faxed over his picture;

she said he's not the guy.

Well, whoever it was, tried to kidnap her once,

maybe he was successful this time.

We could go through the sex offender database.

I'm not sure this sounds like a predator situation.

I mean, if the wife's our number one right now,

I'm not seeing the pedophile angle.

Yeah, speaking of which, uh, the wife's got a name.

Gee-Gee Harris.

She wasn't at her last known.

We're still looking.

Hold on. Go back.

There. That tattoo.

Right here.

It's the same one.

Same shape.

Is that a gang tattoo?

Sure looks like it.

Maybe Marshall Smith couldn't

escape his old life after all.

What are you gonna do if he files a harassment beef?

I don't care if he files a harassment beef!

You don't care?

No! His alibi is crap, Al.

I can't keep covering for you.

And you and I both know his alibi checks out.

He wasn't there.

Said some 16-year-old who works at a Dairy Queen!

He had scratches on his arm.

He had mud on his pants consistent with the crime scene.

He's got a record for sexual assault.

For trying to get to second base on a high school date.

- I know the litany. It doesn't add up. - No, no, no!

- You know it doesn't add up! - What about Sarah Harridan!

She saw a man in a yellow coat

100 yards away from where Rachel was found.

He had a yellow coat in his trunk.

Harridan's been discredited. She was drinking.

She admits to calling in dozens of false tips.

This has to end now.

Whatever happened to doing whatever it takes?

Not like this. Not like-- Did you even sleep last night?

- I am this close... - You're not this close!

It's over, Carrie. It's over.

As of this moment,

I'm suspending the Rachel investigation.

It's over.

You can't just suspend a murder investigation.

After 20 years, I think I can.

Please don't do this. I'm gonna-- I can--

It's for your own good.

For our good.

I know what's good for me.

So, uh, we finally tracked down Bianca's mom Gee-Gee...

Am I interrupting something?

Uh, no. No.

Uh, I have a headache.

Just-- you found Bianca's mom?

Yeah, yeah.

It turned out we couldn't locate her because--

check this-- she's been in Riker's for the last year

under her real name, Angie Harris.

On what charge?

She's awaiting trial for drug possession,

which kind of eliminates her as a suspect, but--

You want to sit in on the interview?

No. No, you go ahead.

I'm gonna take another run at the social worker.

She's got a list of Marshall's buddies.

Maybe I'll find your tattoo guy.

Okay. Well, good luck.

Yeah. Hey, Mike...

Good luck to you, too.

I'd rather be in jail than be here with you.

I'm sorry to have to tell you this,

but Marshall Smith is dead,

and you daughter Bianca is missing.

(laughing)

You guys are such liars.

(stifled sob)

(crying quietly)

Yeah.

We're going to do everything we can to find Bianca.

But you need to help me.

Can you identify this tattoo?

Who cares about a damn tattoo?

What are you people doing to find my kid?

I read your case report.

Last year, you left your daughter

in the hallway of a dope house, while you got high.

So you want to know what I think?

I think this is payback for a drug debt.

I think that you owe these guys money, so they killed Marshall.

And they kidnapped your baby.

I have nothing to do with this.

You go to hell.

I need someone to blame.

Right now, you're looking at

three to five years for a drug charge.

Cooperate.

Or you will see just how easily I can change that

into ten to 20.

Marshall used to work for a company called Logan Security.

A lot of the guys that worked there had that tattoo.

But these guys are scary.

Particularly their boss.

Look, you didn't hear this from me.

Hear what?

Officer...

please find her.

That's my little girl.

Yeah, we'll do everything we can.

Hey.

So... information on Marshall Smith's associates.

It's not much, but it's all we have.

Thank you. Um... cream? Sugar?

Uh, it's unnecessary but, black. Thank you.

Consider this an apology.

I was inappropriate.

Off-the-charts inappropriate. And I'm sorry.

Crazy day.

Me, too.

I was... out of line.

What?

Uh, it's just weird.

Never had a cop apologize to me before.

Oh, I'm not a cop.

Exactly.

Wow. I guess I am... a cop.

A different kind of cop.

I can see that.

You really do care, don't you?

A little too much sometimes, yeah.

I know the feeling.

Gets personal real quick, doesn't it?

Save everyone or the world ends.

I'm going to find Bianca and I'm gonna

bring her back safe. I promise.

I believe you.

Listen, uh...

I'm really glad you called.

There's something that I--

I, uh...

Oh! Sorry! I, uh...

I forgot I have an appointment with the Custody Review Board.

- Oh... - Those guys'll chew your butt.

Uh, would you want to tell me what--

It was nothing.

No, I just... I wanted to say I...

I like your hair. Keep it like that.

Good luck, Detective.

Watch out for yourself.

We shot these outside Logan Security.

Nine guys, the same tattoo.

And that's just who we saw

coming in and out of there today.

Any of them have records?

A bunch of them have felony convictions

God forbid any of these goons has that baby.

Who hires a security company full of convicts?

Nobody, according to tax records.

This guy Aaron Logan incorporated

the place five years ago,

but IRS claims he's been in the red ever since.

MIKE: And yet he has the cash flow to employ

a small army of thugs.

AL: Could be garden-variety tax evasion.

This guy.

And we got a match.

This guy, this guy, I saw him outside of Social Services.

You telling me our social worker was working with these guys?

No, but she was spooked by something. I thought it was me.

I was a little hard on her,

but when she saw this guy, she took off.

Or maybe she just

didn't want you to see him with her.

No. Damn it! I should have stayed on her. I should have.

We gotta go see her, Al.

Nina, dig up whatever you can on this guy and our social worker.

Mike, stay on Logan Security. Let's go.

Police!

Everything's cleared out.

She left in a hurry.

She wasn't alone.

She has the baby with her.

She's had her the whole time.

Rosario's neighbor confirmed

the baby was staying with her.

She even babysat the kid

while Rosario was at work.

Said she told her Bianca was her niece.

She's been lying to us the whole time.

She's either working with these Logan Security guys...

- No way! - ...or she's gotten in their crosshairs.

Look, I don't know why she took Bianca,

but I believe she had a good reason.

Either way, we gotta find her to get that baby back.

You think she might have killed Marshall?

No, no way.

Some of these women get really baby crazy.

Come on, Nina. Look at her record.

I mean, she's got multiple commendations from her time

in Afghanistan,

awards from Social Service groups.

In fact, I did look at her record:

multiple brushes with the system, drug charges.

Please! A few joints when she was 15.

Been there, done that.

I'm just saying she's involved, okay?

We gotta consider her a suspect.

I agree.

Al, would you listen to me for a second?

I'm telling you she's not the type to...

What I was saying was I agree she's involved,

but we don't know how.

Let's talk about that guy who was outside her work.

Uh, okay.

The day care owner confirmed that he's the same guy

who tried to pick up Bianca.

What about our friends at Logan Security?

Roe and Mike went to go talk to the owner, Aaron Logan.

Maybe he'll give us a name.

Moving on.

At this point, we're not closing any doors.

Humor me?

Rosario's not the type?

So tell me, what type is she?

Tough, moral, committed.

She's on a mission.

Oh.

Moving on...

No, just... sounds like you know something about this woman.

Look, what I know is that she wouldn't conspire

with some gorilla to kidnap a child-- I know that.

Getting a little personal.

No, no, it's not.

It's personal, you can't do your job.

Where'd you read that, Detectiving For Dummies?

You want to clear Rosario, we gotta find her first.

Hey.

Missed you last night.

I'm sorry. I should have called.

Just missed you is all.

Look,

you been under a lot of pressure lately.

You need a break.

Hell, we need a break.

Things are gonna get better.

Yeah, that's just the thing. I don't...

I don't think they will.

Every case we work, I think if I just push hard enough,

I'll find the answer.

- You usually do. - Not to Rachel.

(voice breaking): And every day I try,

and every day it's killing me.

I know.

Crazy thing is she's kinda the thing

that's been keeping me going, you know?

- So when you... - We can talk about it.

No. I think you did me a favor.

I think...

I need to get away from all this tragedy.

I can't keep letting it in

because once it's in, it never gets out.

I need places that aren't crime scenes, Al.

I need people that aren't victims or killers.

I want to be around normal people living normal lives.

I want a normal life.

What's "normal"?

I don't know! I have no idea

what it is, but I want to find out

and I can't do it here. - Don't do this.

I gotta go.

I just...

I love you.

I love you, too.

(no voice)

Aaron Logan?

Hold on, honey.

Who's asking?

The police are asking.

Detective Saunders.

This is Detective Costello.

Any idea who this is?

I couldn't say. What's this about?

A homicide, a missing child.

This guy was seen coming out of your security firm.

So you come here to my house

in front of my kids?

Get the hell out of here.

Well, we could have this conversation back

at the station, if you'd like.

Listen, I don't know anything

about any murders or any missing kids.

What about this guy?

I couldn't say.

I employ a lot of guys. High turnover.

Did you ask around my office?

Yeah, nobody had much to say.

What's with the ink?

Every guy who ever worked for me gets one of these.

It's voluntary. It's a bonding thing.

You don't seem the kind of boss

to do company retreats and trust falls.

Also makes it easy to identify my boys

in case of a tragedy.

What kind of business you in you can't just use their faces?

Private security.

It's dangerous work.

Come on inside, girls.

Playtime's over.

He never even asked who the victim was.

So, I'm telling you, Al, this guy Logan stinks.

I can feel it in my right...

kneecap.

Wow. Score another one for your patella, Mike.

Get this-- ex-partner of mine, he's now an investigator

down at the Southern District.

They say they've been looking

at Logan's security company for months now.

They think he's been running small arms out of the country.

Could be the link to our victim; he worked at JFK.

Yeah, well, here's the best part.

A month ago, ATF took out what they think was

Logan's transport arm,

a small commercial airline out of La Guardia.

They say he's stuck with

a bunch of merchandise and looking to move it.

So he remembers his old friend Marshall Smith,

who happens to work for a delivery service at JFK.

Mmm-hmm, he tries pressuring him into helping,

and Marshall's not down with it.

You were right, Al.

That fight with Alvarez? He wanted to get fired

so he didn't have to say no to Logan.

How does Rosario fit in?

Maybe she was Plan A.

You know, she takes the kid, Marshall plays ball, and then

if he doesn't, they go to plan B.

End of Marshall. CARRIE: I told you,

she wasn't working with them, she's running from them, okay?

I think Marshall knew he was in trouble,

he asked her to take Bianca so that she could keep her safe.

Hey, we just found Rosario's cell phone.

It pinged off the cell towers

in Duchess County less than ten minutes ago.

She's heading north.

Yeah, but north could be anywhere.

She had a picture in her office.

She was with an older guy, maybe her dad.

They were standing outside of a bait shop,

something "'nebeck."

'nebeck, 'nebeck, 'nebeck...

"Rhinebeck."

Rhinebeck Fish and Tackle.

Okay, let's see if she's got any family up there.

This may not mean anything,

but my guy from the phone company is saying

that someone else ran an unauthorized trace

on her account, just before I called.

That's privileged info.

Who else has access to that stuff?

People that pay money for illegal information.

Like someone at a private security firm.

They're coming after her.

We gotta get to her first.

The Civic is Rosario's.

I'm guessing

the Escalade is not.

It's warm. They just got here.

(two gunshots in distance)

♪ ♪

(panting)

♪ ♪

Police! Don't move!

I'll deal with him. Go. Go.

(baby crying in distance)

(baby crying faintly)

Are you okay?

There's a man out there. He tried to kill me.

Was there just the one guy?

- Yes. - All right, it's all right.

We got him, we got him.

Backup's on the way. You're all right.

I'm sorry, I wanted to tell you everything today,

but I saw that guy watching us, and I just, I panicked.

It's okay.

Is that, is that the guy who killed Marshall?

I-I don't know.

He, uh...

Marshall called me.

He was desperate.

He said he just wanted me

to take Bianca for one night.

So he could work out some problem he had

with these guys from the old days.

So, I got home with the baby,

and realized I forgot her diaper bag, so I went back.

I left Bianca with my neighbor.

When I got there, these two men showed up.

Marshall freaked out.

He told me to hide in his bedroom.

Okay, then what happened?

They started fighting.

They-They wanted them--

they wanted him to help them with guns

or something.

And he said no.

And they started yelling and...

I don't remember.

Listen, I need you to sit down. Sit down.

Okay.

You know how you said I was different from other cops?

Sure.

Okay, I am.

I remember things.

Like... everything.

Everything?

- Yeah. - For real?

For real.

I know, I know it sounds crazy, but here's the thing.

I think, I think most people can remember more than they know.

You just can't access it the way I can, you know?

And I think if you just

relax, just breathe and relax and let me help you,

what you saw that night, I think the memories will be there.

You just want me to-to relax?

Yeah.

(sighs)

I'll walk you through it.

We can-- I don't know-- remember together.

But you-you weren't in Marshall's apartment.

No, I was.

I just, I wasn't there when you were.

Okay.

Uh...

Do I close my eyes or something?

I've never really done this before, but...

sure, why not? Close your eyes.

Okay.

Okay.

Just...

We're in the bedroom.

Okay? There's a bed,

there's two nightstands, diaper pail in the corner.

You really do remember.

Oh, yeah.

You said you were hiding somewhere.

Yeah, I was, um,

I was crouched down by the bed.

Which side?

The right side.

CARRIE: Which means you could see the door.

Was it open?

ROSARIO: Yeah, it was,

it was open a little.

CARRIE: Okay, Marshall was fighting with some men?

What did you hear them say?

There were two of them.

They were...

they were arguing about...

MARSHALL: Look, even if I wanted to,

I couldn't help you guys.

I got suspended at work.

MAN: Liar, you got kicked off so you couldn't help me.

(punch lands, Marshall grunts)

You forget what I done for you?

(punch lands, Marshall grunts)

MAN 2: Where's your baby girl, bro?

Maybe she'd like to come home with me

till you come to your senses!

MARSHALL: She's not here.

She's with someone.

MAN: Who? Who?

MARSHALL: Uh, a social worker.

MAN: You tell them about me?

(punch lands, Marshall grunts)

(gasps)

MARSHALL: I can't get in trouble again.

Bianca doesn't have anyone else but me.

I can't do this.

I don't want to remember this.

You can do this.

I know it's scary.

I know.

But it's just the past,

and it can't hurt you, I promise.

You have to trust me.

Please?

All right, let's go back for a second.

Now, you said the door was open.

Mm-hmm.

What do you see?

ROSARIO: Nothing.

I want you to look harder.

Okay?

You can do this.

Do you see the kitchen table?

ROSARIO: Wait, yes.

I-- yes, I can.

Okay. All right, now I want you to look to your left,

and look up the wall.

What do you see?

ROSARIO: Um... I see a mirror.

All right, I want you to look closely.

Look right into the mirror.

Don't be afraid.

Don't look away.

Just... let go and see, okay?

(grunting)

(clattering)

(grunting)

ROSARIO: I can see the man who tried to shoot me.

(Marshall groaning)

But he wasn't the one who killed Marshall.

It was the other one.

All right, all right.

Can you, can you see his face?

(clattering)

ROSARIO: Oh, my God, I can see his face.

Yeah, I can see his face.

Okay.

This is great.

Could-Could you pick him out of a lineup?

(sobbing softly)

Definitely.

Yes!

(laughs)

You did it!

Was that okay, Detective?

(laughs): Yes.

You are amazing.

And you can call me...

Carrie.

(laughs): Yeah.

Thank you.

No.

No, thank you.

I promise you, I'm not a man you want to mess with.

You're right, Mr. Logan.

Playtime's over.

I hear the social worker filed for custody

of Marshall Smith's daughter.

ah, looks like she's got a pretty good chance.

Oh, good for her.

How about you?

I'm good.

I feel good that I could help Rosario remember something

she thought she couldn't, that I could help her--

I don't know-- do what I do.

Headache's gone, too, I bet.

Maybe it is.

Maybe there's a connection.

Five years,

you were a cop in Syracuse.

Whole lot of witnesses who couldn't remember things.

Never did with any of them what you did with her.

I don't think you could have.

It was all too close for you then.

Too personal?

I'm just saying.

Now, this guy, this Jonathan--

he's the first real lead you've had in years.

And I know there's a part of you

that's clenching down on that so hard.

But it's okay to let go, ease up just a little bit.

It worked for Rosario, maybe it'll work for you.

Interesting theory.

Mm.

About the headache.

Well, you know, I have my moments.

Course, it could be the handful of aspirin I took two hours ago.

Mm.

Maybe I could ease up a little.

Really?

Yeah.

Sure.

Watch this.

I'm gonna do it right now.

Well, don't hurt yourself.

I'm gonna ease up for you now.

(clears throat)

This is me easing up.

Like that.

Oh, yeah.

You know, I could get used to having the last word.

(laughs)

(gasps softly)

What is it?

Jonathan-- the man in the woods--

I just saw his... I saw his jacket,

for the first time.

What jacket?

The man who killed my sister--

I-I know what he looks like, I know his first name,

and now I know...

and now I know where he worked.

(typing rapidly) This is great.

== sync, corrected by elderman ==