All language subtitles for Law.and.Order.S11E18.White.Lie.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

In the criminal justice system
In the criminal justice system

the people are represented

by two separate
yet equally important groups:

the police,
who investigate crime

and the district attorneys,
who prosecute the offenders.

These are their stories.

Hey, buddy!
You've got to back out.

I got a living room set
to unload.

There's nothing
I can do.

The guy took
his keys.

Said he'd be right down.

I'm here 20 minutes.

Go drive around
and come back.

Well, I don't have time to
drive around, pal.

Mr. Alvarez?

Mr. Alvarez?

Oh, my God.

One shot each
to the back of the head.

Small caliber,
probably a .22.

Somebody knew what
they were doing.

Yeah. There's something else.

Whoever it was
cut off his left ear.

Ear?

Middle of the afternoon.

Nobody heard anything.

TV was on.

Probably covered
the shots.

It's a doorman building.

They let the guy right in.

Somebody they knew.

Hey, has this bag been moved?

How long I been
doing this, Ed?

Lennie, what do you think?

They were coming or going?

Staying put.

This Spanish guy comes by
after I get off break.

He asked for 14-F,
says his name is Joe.

Mrs. Alvarez told me
to send him up.

Did it sound like she
was expecting him?

Well, she kind of hesitated
when I told her who it was.

How long was
he up there?

I don't even remember
him coming back down.

Is there a
service entrance?

No.

So you missed him?

I concentrate on the ones coming
in, not the ones going out.

Hey, be nice. What'd this guy look
like?

In his 30s, five-ten,
medium build, ponytail.

What about Alvarez?

What time did he leave?

He left this morning
about 11:30.

He met some kid
in the lobby.

Some kid?
What did the kid look like?

Average height,
18, 19.

He was wearing a Knicks cap.

They walked towards
Mr. Alvarez's garage.

Was the kid with Alvarez when
he came back?

No, no, he was alone.

What time was that?

About 1:00, 1:15.

He said he'd be back
in a minute.

He had to go upstairs

and drop a bag off.

What kind of bag?

Brown, um,
overnight bag, I think.

This guy "Joe"
comes in around 12:15.

Mrs. Alvarez lets him up.

The doorman says
he can make an I.D.

An hour later,
Alvarez comes home

with a brown
leather bag.

The lab found cocaine residue
in the bag

and CSU turned up
$40,000 in cash

hidden behind the dishwasher.

A coke deal gone south.

And he takes the vic's ear
as a trophy.

Or to intimidate somebody.

Well, make sure this
doesn't leak to the press.

Any chance this kid
is involved?

He doesn't match the description of the
shooter.

And he couldn't have been
upstairs if he was waiting

in the car
with Alvarez.

Well, maybe the kid
set him up.

LUDs from Alvarez's car phone.

There was one call
to a phone

registered
to a Theresa Martinez.

What time?

11:24.

An hour before

our shooter showed up.

I was home all
afternoon on Saturday.

You never left the apartment,
Mrs. Martinez?

Not till 6:00.

What's this about?

Do you know
a Daniel Alvarez?

My ex-husband's brother.

You talked to him
Saturday morning?

No.

There was a phone call

from his car phone
to your house at 11:24 a.m.

I don't know anything about
what happened to him, okay?

You don't seem too upset.

I'm not upset, and I wasn't
surprised. He was bad news.

He got my son

Tito, in trouble.

What kind of trouble?

Two years ago he gave Tito
marijuana to sell.

Tito was busted.

Did Tito call you
Saturday morning?

Yeah, he was supposed
to come here for lunch.

He told me he wasn't
going to make it.

Is Tito all right?

We'd like to find him
to make sure.

You know where he is?

He spends most of his time
at his girlfriend's.

Tito's not here.

Was he here on Saturday?

Yeah.

When, Mari?

I don't know.

In the afternoon.

You know about
what happened

to Tito's aunt
and uncle, right?

Is he in some kind of trouble?

We won't know that
until we talk to him.

He knew this
was going to happen.

What was going
to happen?

Mari, you want to
help him, don't you?

When he found out his aunt and
uncle got killed, he freaked.

He was scared the police

would come looking for him
even though he

didn't do nothing wrong.

Then why'd he think

we'd come
looking for him?

His uncle took him to do
something on Saturday.

But Tito booked out of there

so he wouldn't get
involved in all that.

Involved in what?

He wouldn't say.

Do you know where
we can find him?

He hangs out with his friends
in the park

on Christie and Houston.

Here's our problem, Tito.

You were with your uncle
an hour before he got killed.

I was just hanging out at
his house, and he drove me home.

We got a witness who says
you met him at his garage.

What were you and
your uncle doing?

Nothing.

Come on, man.

We found drugs
at the murder scene.

You got a record for selling.

That was a while ago.

Your girlfriend
says you were afraid

we'd come
looking for you.

You know what
that tells me?

You got a guilty
conscience.

Look, bro, this
is a double murder.

You ain't had nothing to do with
it, you better say something.

Look, I met my uncle
in the garage

because I didn't want
my aunt to see me.

Why not?

I didn't want her to find out
that I was with my uncle

'cause she didn't want
me doing that.

Coke?

Yeah.

All right, well, what happened
after you two hooked up?

When we got in the car

he told me we was going
to make a pickup.

Where?

At... at the heliport...

over on the East Side,
by the river.

When we got there,
we just parked for a while

and the longer we sat there...
I don't know.

I just don't got
the nerves for that

so I just got out of the car
and I went home.

Your uncle say anything
else about the deal?

Yeah.
He said he was going to meet

somebody getting off
the helicopter

and it was going
to be a big score.

He was hoping it'd be his last.

How'd you get home?

"A" train.

You use your Metrocard?

Yeah.

Give it to me.

Oh, I like working Saturdays--

no business flights.

You can actually hear yourself
think for a few minutes.

Did you see this guy
waiting for an arrival.

I don't know.

He was driving
a black Jaguar.

Well, there was a girl who
got into a black Jaguar.

What'd she look like?

Around 30, blonde,
short skirt, good-looking.

You know, I helped her put
her bags in the car.

Was she carrying a
brown overnight case?

I wasn't paying attention
to the luggage.

You know where
the helicopter came from?

I just take the bags.

You've got to ask
the guys over there.

All right, man.
Thank you.

Yeah.

Arrivals on Saturday
between 12:00 and 1:00?

Yeah, here we go.

One at 12:26,
the other 12:41.

What kind of
flights were they?

Uh, first was Big Apple Air,
sightseeing tours.

The other came in
from McGuire Air Force base.

Her name's Caryn Wyman.

Her husband's an Army Major

based out of Fort Evans
in New Jersey.

They're stationed
in Columbia.

She smuggled a suitcase of
cocaine on a military flight?

You know a better way?

She flew in
from Columbia

but she got the chopper at McGuire.

It was requisitioned
by a General Domas.

He had to fly in
for some U.N. thing.

Caryn Wyman hitched
a ride with him.

What's she doing in New York?

According to
her housekeeper

in Bogota, her aunt
died in Westchester.

Nothing like a few kilos of coke
to liven up a funeral.

Well, try to be discreet.

I'd like to keep
the military out of my hair.

I came in from Columbia
because my aunt passed away.

I used to come here all the time when I
was a kid.

Now we have
to sell the house.

What did you do
after you landed, Ms. Wyman?

Well, I was picked up
by a car service

that brought me here.

Can you give us the name
of the company?

I... I don't remember.

Uh, you know,
I set it up

a few weeks ago.

You remember
what the car looked like?

Uh, big, black...

...like they always are.

Could this be the driver?

Uh, I don't know. I...

Do you have a receipt?

Uh... could I ask
what this is about?

Yeah, we got a tip

that some contraband

may have been smuggled in
aboard that plane.

Wow... maybe it
was General Domas.

No. We checked his bags.

Oh.

You have to forgive us, Ms. Wyman.

We have to ask
these questions.

Our lieutenant's
a bit of a hard-ass.

Yeah, well, you guys don't
really think it was me, do you?

No, of course not

but it would help
if you had that receipt.

Yeah... yeah, well,
I'll call you.

I'll call you
if I find it.

All right.

Thanks.

Yeah. See you.

Not what I expected.

Let's take a ride
to Fort Evans.

I've known Jim Wyman for three or
four years.

We did FAO together.

FAO?

Foreign Area
Officer training.

We went to Bogota
for two months

studied the language
and culture.

Well, he wound up
getting the spot.

And you wound up here
in New Jersey, huh?

Major Wyman has more experience
in drug interdiction.

What kind
of experience?

What does Major Wyman have
to do with a homicide

in New York City?

We're just following up
on a lead, Major.

Standard
operating procedure.

Major Wyman's a good man,
an excellent soldier.

Well, what do you know
about his wife?

Well, not much.

Is there somebody else
we should talk to about her?

Well, I really
wouldn't know

about that.

Thanks.

Let's get some burgers.

What you got against
that Indian place?

Have you ever seen
one Indian in there?

Hey, guys, the lieutenant
wants to see you.

Major Wyman, Detectives
Green and Briscoe.

How you doing?
Major.

I... I understand you were
asking my wife some questions.

Yeah, we were hoping she could help us out
with a case.

You know her aunt
just passed away?

Yeah. We're sorry.

The timing
was unfortunate.

My detectives

were just following
their leads.

Would you mind telling me
about those leads?

We generally don't talk

to the public about
an ongoing investigation.

I'm not the public.

And in the future, I would
appreciate being made aware

of any concerns you might have
regarding my wife.

Well, sir

if this investigation
impacts you or your wife

in any way,
we'll let you know.

Well, it's good
meeting you, then.

What's going on?

Well, his wife's
the last one we know of

who was with Alvarez
before he got killed.

Carry on.

Adjusting to life on a new base

can be pretty hard.

Officers' wives are displaced
so often, it's tough on us.

I always appreciate it
when other wives

extend themselves to me.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Here.

So you did the same
thing for Caryn?

Oh, we hit it off right away.

I thought she was a lot of fun.

She just had
a difficult time adjusting.

Well, how so?

She didn't really fit in.

Well, what do you mean,
she didn't fit in?

Most of the wives
do things together--

um, garden, play bridge.

Caryn tried, but she just
didn't take to it.

She would bring a movie to one
of the video parties

and it'd be the wrong kind
of movie...

I mean, too racy

or too weird,
or too whatever.

So if she didn't
socialize with the wives

what did she do?

Well... she loved
to go shopping.

I went with her a few times.

She would buy these really
expensive clothes.

And that's tough to afford
on an Army salary, right?

Tell me about it.

Did she have any friends
that weren't army?

There was
this one girl...

Brandy, I think.

Caryn knew her
from high school.

Sometimes she would come
to the base.

I guess she was
more Caryn's style.

How so?

Well, she and Caryn
would go out to a club.

One time Caryn wound up
going to the hospital.

Why was that?

Well, the rumor was drugs.

I didn't give it
much weight, though.

I knew the other wives

didn't like her.

Caryn and I went to the same
day camp when we were ten.

We were best friends
for a long time.

But not anymore?

Different interests.

Meaning you stopped
doing drugs?

We know
she was hospitalized.

Was it an overdose?

I was with her.

I thought she
was going to die.

Did Major Wyman know?

I called him
from the hospital.

She doesn't seem
too well-suited

for the military life

Caryn was a romantic.

She fell for that
whole uniform thing

and her mother loved the idea

'cause her father let her
get away with murder.

I think her mom
thought that Jim

would straighten
her out.

Guess not.

She still calls me every time
she comes back to New York.

She still wants to party.

I'm, like, "Caryn,
enough is enough."

Has she called you recently?

A few days ago.

She said that she just got into
town and wanted me to meet her

at this hotel in the city

where she was staying.

Which hotel?

I worked last Saturday
noon till 8:00.

Do you remember
a woman pulling up

in a black Jaguar?

About 30 years old?

Yeah. The guy

that was driving her
was a real jerk.

Got all up in here with me.

What do you mean?

She had this overnight bag
next to her on the seat.

I went to take it out
of the car.

Guy started giving me attitude.

Said nobody told me
to touch the damn bag.

Alvarez's nephew
puts them at the heliport

waiting for the coke
to come in.

And the guy
at the heliport said

he saw Caryn Wyman getting in the back of
his black Jaguar.

Now she gets dropped off
at the hotel;

she leaves the bag
in Alvarez's car.

You put it all together...

It's enough
to pick her up.

Without the drugs?

Well, it's a strong
circumstantial case.

It might be our best chance
to break the murder.

What about the Army?

I think the Army will want

to stay as far away
from this as possible.

Caryn Wyman?

In case you didn't notice,
this is a funeral.

Funeral's over, Major.
She's under arrest.

Wh...? Your lieutenant said this
wasn't going to be a problem.

Wrong. She said she'd let you know if
there was a problem.

There is. Your wife's under arrest for
drug possession and conspiracy.

You are making a huge mistake.

Are we?

Come on, Mrs. Wyman.

Mr. McCoy.

Jim Wyman,
Caryn's husband.

This is
Abbie Carmichael.

Good morning.

Look, my wife has a
substance abuse problem.

Is there anything that I can
do to make this easier on her?

It's not that simple, Major Wyman.

Your wife
smuggled drugs.

She's implicated
in two murders.

What in God's name
makes you think

she has anything to do
with that?

She lied to the police
about where she was staying

and how she got there.

That's not just to cover up
a few grams of coke.

Look, Caryn obviously made
a mistake in judgment.

Please try
to understand.

Let's see
what she has to say.

Before my client even considers making a
statement

we'd like to nail down the details of a
plea offer.

How do we know
for sure

she wasn't involved
in these murders?

I understand
you don't even have

the drugs
she allegedly smuggled.

We could walk
out of here.

I don't think you'll
do that, Mr. Marks.

She's looking at
a 25 year back-end

just on the
narcotics case.

And we have an airtight case

on the drugs
the police

pulled out of her pocket.

Now, maybe there's a way

for Major Wyman to avoid
further embarrassment.

Caryn got the coke
from a man in Bogota.

We need a name.

He was just some guy I met.

You know, I didn't get his name.

Don't play us for fools, Ms. Wyman.

You didn't risk this
for a stranger.

It's Fernando... the gardener.

I don't believe it.

What was in it for you?

Oh, well

he said he would pay me $10,000

if I brought the bag
into New York.

I mean, he arranged
the whole thing.

How much cocaine was there?

He didn't tell me.

You carried it in.

Well, I put it
in my overnight bag.

It was the size
of a six-pack.

They used her as a mule

because she wouldn't
be searched.

She was going to be paid

when she returned
to Bogota.

How did she know Mr. Alvarez?

She didn't;
she was told

she'd be met when she landed
in New York and dropped off

at her hotel.

She'd leave the bag
with the driver.

That was the extent
of her involvement.

Can you think of anyone
who may have wanted

to harm Mr.
or Mrs. Alvarez?

No.

You know, I'm so sorry
about all this.

I'm so sorry, Jim.

I'm sure the hotel staff will
confirm

her whereabouts at the time
these people were killed.

So what can you do for her,
Mr. McCoy?

The drug laws in New York aren't
very forgiving.

Even if this checks out

there's still going
to be some jail time.

Get back to me
when you firm up your offer.

What are you going to offer her?

If she really isn't involved in the
murders

I'm thinking
five to 15.

She admitted
first degree possession.

That's a little steep
for a first-timer.

Are we supposed
to go easy on her

because she's
an officer's wife?

Of course not.

And her actions
precipitated the homicides.

Well, that's if the murderer knew about
her delivery.

She says
she didn't tell anyone.

It could be her gardener
back in Bogota

if he knew the details
of the arrangements.

Well, there's no reason

why we can't extradite him
to New York City.

We'd like to prosecute
Fernando Vercal in New York.

Did he ever
step foot here?

But he was part
of a conspiracy

that reached into
our jurisdiction.

And we need his help
to solve a double murder.

And you will offer him leniency
for his, uh, cooperation?

That's our currency
with these people.

I'm sure the narcotics prosecutors

in Bogota would like
to talk to this man.

We need to spend
our capital here.

Hmm, I can see how
this would be very embarrassing

for your government.

Both our countries are invested
in the war against drugs.

If you make me go
to the State Department

you know
how this will end.

I'll see that Mr. Vercal
is made available.

Thanks.

Excuse me.

Here's his choice, Ms. Mancelli.

He can cut a deal now
or he can go back to Columbia.

But they have no evidence against him
there.

His associates know
he was arrested.

Ask your client how long he'd
stay alive if we sent him back.

Well, that's
blackmail.

I prefer to call it
plea bargaining.

Go ahead.

I am in business
with Senora Wyman.

I gave her the cocaine

to bring to New York.

How much?

Four kilos.

Do you know
Daniel Alvarez?

No.

He's dead, Mr. Vercal.

So is his wife.

We brought
you up here

to help us solve
their murders.

How did he die?

We think he was murdered
by drug dealers.

They seemed to know
he'd be getting

a delivery
that day.

His left ear was cut off.

You have any idea
who would have done that?

No.

I just gave Senora Wyman
the cocaine to bring to Daniel.

Who else was in business
with Alvarez?

I don't know.

All I do is get the drugs
for her.

Did you tell anyone
about the delivery Caryn Wyman

was making
for you?

I never said a word
about any of the deliveries.

Deliveries?

I've been giving Senora Wyman
cocaine...

to bring to Alvarez
every two months for a year.

You lied to us,
Mrs. Wyman.

What? I didn't...

We have your
gardener in custody.

He gave us dates,
amounts...

You can forget
about any deal.

Well, now,
hold on a second.

She's been
smuggling drugs

into the country
for more than year.

Do you have to tell Jim?

This isn't a game
Mrs. Wyman.

You're going to jail
for a very long time.

Look, it was just so easy.

I mean, nobody
ever searched my bags.

How did you manage this
behind your husband's back?

Jim never even asked me
where the extra money came from.

It was like
he didn't want to know.

I mean, if only he would
have said something

maybe I would
have stopped.

It was a cry for help.

Well, it's too bad
nobody heard it.

Were all your deliveries
made to Daniel Alvarez?

Yeah, well,
this was going

to be the last one.

He told me in the car
that he was getting out.

What do you know
about the murders?

Nothing.

He was murdered an hour
after you met him, Mrs. Wyman.

I'm having a have a hard time
believing it was a coincidence.

If you know anything, Caryn,
my advice is to tell them.

I can't.

Um... he'll kill me.

Who, Mrs. Wyman?

I'm going to
the grand jury.

There'll be an indictment
on your desk in the morning.

A man came
into my hotel room.

He said he found out that I was
bringing drugs in to Daniel

and that I would be working
directly for him now or I'd...

or I'd wind up dead.

Working for him how?

I was supposed to bring in
eight kilos in two weeks.

He gave me a phone number
to call him when I came in.

He said he would pick me up
just like Daniel did and...

and if I told anyone...

What, Mrs. Wyman?

He took some newspaper
out of his pocket and inside...

inside of it was an ear.

It was covered with blood and...
he said it was Daniel's.

What was this
man's name?

I don't know.

I-I-I never saw him before.

What did he
look like?

I... I-I think he was Colombian.

Like 35 years old.

He had a ponytail.

Look, you've got to help me.

I am so scared.

We will, Mrs. Wyman.

And maybe you can help us.

Under no circumstances

are you using
my wife as bait.

I will not allow it. I know what
these people are capable of.

I'm sure you do,
Major Wyman

but it's the only way
we have to apprehend this man.

Well, have you traced
his phone number?

It's a stolen
cell phone.

You'll just have
to find another way.

Then what happens
when she doesn't show up?

They'd know it was a setup.

Do you think
these people won't find her?

If you thought this was somehow

going to blow over,
Major Wyman, you're mistaken.

Your career

your commission...

It's time to start making
other plans.

You'll both be put in Witness
Protection.

We've already worked everything out with
the Feds.

I wrecked your life, Jim.

It's a chance to start over.

Well, what about the charges
against her?

After all that's happened

we can't give her a walk.

She'd be risking her life!

She's committed a handful
of class-A felonies.

No jail time...

...or we take our chances.

All right, probation--

but only if she testifies.

Can I have
your assurance

that she will be safe?

She'll be put up in a hotel

under police protection.

Give me a chance
to make things right for us.

Please?

Do it.

We've got marksmen on the roofs
here.

We have an ESU team in the
construction trailer right here.

What kind of firepower will you have?

They're fully equipped
with automatic weapons, Major.

Where is your perimeter?

The heliport's it.

Yeah, and we'll
have unmarked cars

on every cross street
for ten blocks.

I assume you'll be giving her
real cocaine.

I don't want her

getting killed
in that car.

I tried; we can't do that.

What if he wants to sample it
in the car?

We'll move in.

We've done this before, Major.

We're using our best people.

We won't let anything

happen to her.

How was your trip?

Fine.

Hop in.

I got what you asked for.

Let's take a look.

Police! Out of the car!

Out of the car!

Come on,
out, out!

What's all this about?

White stuff in your bag.

That's not mine.

Come on.

Now that you
have your murderer

can you make a case?

I'm feeling pretty confident.

I'm not so
optimistic.

Our star witness
dabbled in drugs

and bought her way out of it

with a plea
bargain.

More than dabbled.

And she's a little off.

I think the jury
will believe her.

She contacted Pena through
the phone number he gave her.

He picked up the drugs
like he said he would.

It corroborates her story.

The defense is going to go after
her, Jack.

Will she hold up?

I think the Wymans have
finally come to terms

with what happened.

If she's honest about her past

the jury will overlook
her shortcomings.

And if they don't?

We've still got
the two I.D. witnesses

from the building where the murders took
place.

Well, it's all yours.

I was working the front door

the day Mr. and Mrs.
Alvarez were killed.

Did you see
Mr. Alvarez that day?

Yeah, I remember
he parked his car

in front
of the building.

That was around 1:00.

What, if anything, did you
see him do, Mr. Conners?

Mr. Alvarez
had this bag.

He said he was going

to drop
it off upstairs.

What did
the bag look like?

I didn't get
a real good look at it.

Prior to Mr. Alvarez's arrival

did you see anyone else
go up to his apartment?

Yeah, about an hour

before Mr. Alvarez came home

I buzzed his wife
and I let a man up.

Did the man give you his name?

He did...

but I don't remember
what it was.

Well.

Do you see the man
in the courtroom here today?

Do you see him
in the courtroom

Mr. Conners?

I don't know.

Take your time, Mr. Conners.

I'm just not sure I remember.

Didn't you previously
identify the defendant

in a line-up conducted
at the 27th Precinct?

I did.

But now that I'm looking at him

I think that he
may not be the guy.

I don't know.

Judge, I need
a ten-minute recess.

So you can
put words

in the witness's mouth?

I'll give you
five minutes, Mr. McCoy.

What's going on,
Mr. Conners?

Nothing's going on.

Were you threatened
by someone?

No.

Then we need you to
testify truthfully

about what you saw.

What are you
going to do?

Put a cop car
outside my house?

How long is that
going to last?

As long as it has to.

And what about
when I'm on the subway?

And at my job?

What about my kids?

No, thanks, Mr. McCoy.

According to the statement
you gave to the police

you were on
the elevator

to the laundry room when
you noticed Mr. Pena.

I never said I know
the man's name.

Well, let me show
you a picture

of the man
who's on trial.

This...

is not the man.

Maybe you'll
recognize him

when you see
him in person

in court.

Why I got to go
to the court?

I'm telling you,
it's not him.

Did someone
contact you

about this case,
Ms. Brady?

I can't help you,
so I don't want

to waste no more
of my time with this.

If you can't help
us, Ms. Brady

this man is
going to go

back on the street.

I'm very sorry about that.

Do I need
to come here tomorrow?

No.

You can leave now.

Let's call Caryn Wyman.

Uh, Jim was transferred there

to Bogota, like,
um, two years ago...

A few weeks
after we arrived

I asked Fernando-- um, he
was our gardener at the base--

I asked him if he
could get some cocaine.

Who was it for?

Wha... um, who was it for?

The cocaine.

Oh...

It was for me.

It was for my personal use.

What happened
after that, Ms. Wyman?

After what?

Did you and Fernando
devise a scheme

to smuggle cocaine
into New York?

Objection, leading.

Your Honor

as you can see,
the witness is a bit nervous.

I'd like some latitude here.

Fine.

You can answer, Ms. Wyman.

Okay...

Yes. Fernando found out that I
took regular trips to New York.

He asked me if I
was ever searched

when I went.

I wasn't.

So he had this plan

that I could take cocaine in

for his cousin who lived here.

Daniel Alvarez?

Yes.

Did you go along
with this idea?

Yes. Fernando arranged
everything for me.

We started with
a small package

and when we saw how easy
it was, he started giving me

more and more.

Do you know how
much cocaine

you were able to smuggle in
to Mr. Alvarez this way?

Uh, all together...

I'm not sure.

How did you get paid

for these transactions?

Well, when Daniel
got the cocaine

he sent money back

to Fernando--

uh, American dollars--
and he'd give me a cut.

Well, all in all,
how much money did you make?

About $25,000.

Were you
ever prosecuted

as a result of
these actions?

I pled guilty

and got probation.

Now.

What happened
on January 4th of this year?

Fernando gave me
a package to bring here.

It was about eight
or ten pounds.

I flew from Bogota
to the Air Force base

and then I got
a ride to New York

on a helicopter.

And where was
the package of cocaine

during your trip?

It was in an
overnight bag.

I show you
People's Exhibit Eight.

Is this your bag?

Yes, that's... that's it.

What happened

after you landed in New York?

Daniel picked me
up at the heliport

and drove me to my hotel.

I left the bag in the car

and that was
the last time that I saw him.

Now, calling your attention
to later that afternoon.

Could you
tell the jury what happened?

I was in my room.

I heard a knock at the door.

I opened it... and I saw him.

Indicating the defendant.

Had you ever seen

Mr. Pena before?

No.

Are you sure

it's the same man?

Yes.

What happened next, Mrs. Wyman?

He pushed his way into my room.

He said he knew
who I was...

that Daniel and
his wife were dead

and if I didn't do
exactly what he told me to do

I would end up dead, too.

What did the defendant
tell you to do?

He told me that I
had to bring...

him cocaine from Columbia.

Do you know how
the defendant found you?

He said he put a gun
to Daniel's head

before he killed him.

What else
did the defendant say?

He said that he, that he...

he said that there was
no way out for me...

and that he had
friends in Colombia

and then he showed me,
um, Daniel's ear...

um, wrapped in some newspaper.

Nothing further.

We'll pick it up
tomorrow, Mr. Winter.

How'd it go with Caryn Wyman?

Well, she was
a little shaky

but I think we
got our case in.

Any thoughts
about offering Pena a deal?

What do you think is
appropriate, Nora?

Well, we lost

our two I.D. witnesses.

I'd rather see him
upstate for a while

than on my street corner
next week.

It's too soon to panic.

McCoy.

When?

Thanks.

Caryn Wyman just slipped away
from her police detail

on the way back to her hotel.

So why'd you stop here?

You get hungry?

We were about
to get on the FDR.

She was having stomach cramps
and asked us to pull over.

She said if
we didn't stop

she was going to
go in her pants.

Why didn't
one of you geniuses

stand outside
the ladies room?

We were right there
in the restaurant.

She said she'd be okay.

She just needed
a few minutes.

Hey, she wasn't
in custody.

We were
watching her back.

We didn't figure she was going to bolt on
us.

All right, wait here.

The cook said she came
through the kitchen

out the back
door, alone.

She could
be anywhere.

The relatives
in Westchester?

All right, yeah,
call the local PD.

Tell them to keep
an eye out for her.

How did this happen?

Are you people incompetent?!

I trusted you
with Caryn's life!

You have any idea
where she might be?

I don't have
the vaguest idea.

Did we touch base
with that girlfriend of hers?

Yeah, Brandy. She
said she'd call us

as soon as
Ms. Wyman shows up.

Well, all I can say is
we'd better find her

before Pena's people do.

Look, we got
no reason to believe

that they know
anything about this.

Any news?

We've put out a
citywide description.

Well, she doesn't show up
for cross-examination

our case is
out the window.

The hell with your case--
this is my wife!

All we can do
now is wait.

Abbie.

Uh, Major Wyman, would
you care for something?

We can call for some
take-out if you want.

Wyman.

Caryn!

I got scared, Jim.

Everything is
going to be okay.

I didn't think I could
go through with it.

Nobody is going
to make you.

I almost...

What?

But I didn't.

I wanted to, but I didn't.

Caryn...

Are you okay?

I just need some sleep
for tomorrow.

Come on, we'll take you
back to your hotel.

How long have you been a coke
addict, Mrs. Wyman?

I used cocaine
for ten years.

Are you high now?

No, I'm not.

How about when you testified on direct
yesterday?

No.

Just making sure.

Now, about the dope smuggling
that you've done.

How many times have you brought
in cocaine from Colombia?

Six.

Six drug felonies

and you aren't going
to spend a day in jail.

That's right.

Correct me if I'm wrong,
but you were facing 25 years.

Yes.

And the price for
that sweetheart deal

was your testimony
against my client?

That was part of it.

I also wanted to stop
the way I was living

so I decided to tell them
everything that happened.

Let's see,
you walk away from this

or you face spending
25 years in a state prison?

It wasn't much of a
decision, was it?

I know that it
looks that way...

A decision that you made after you were
arrested

after you were caught
lying by the police.

I'm not proud
of what I did.

Let's talk about
the day of the murder.

You brought in
ten pounds of dope

from Colombia
for Mr. Alvarez?

Yes.

On military flights paid for by our tax
dollars?

That's right.

And it's your
testimony

that a few hours later,
out of the clear blue sky

a man that you have never seen
before in your life

comes into your room

with your drug partner's
ear in his pocket?

Yes. It was your client.

Isn't it a fact,
Mrs. Wyman

that you were going
to blame that

on whatever unlucky fellow

arrived at the heliport that day to be
arrested by the police?

No, I wouldn't do that.

Because you're so honorable?

You wouldn't do that to avoid
rotting in jail

for 25 years?

No, I wouldn't.

And we're supposed

to take your word at that

an admitted liar

an admitted
coke fiend...

Objection.

Sustained.

Is that your husband
in the gallery, Ms. Wyman?

Yes, it is.

And he is a Major

in the United States Army?

Yes, he is.

Isn't it a fact that
it is his job

to oversee all of our country's
anti-drug programs in Colombia?

Yes, it was his job.

And let me see

if I understand this, now.

While he's out risking his neck

fighting the drug war,
you were back at the base

figuring out how

to get dope on
a U.S. Army plane?

Like I said, I am not proud
of what I did.

No, I guess you're
not, Ms. Wyman.

Nothing further.

Redirect, Your Honor.

What happened to your
husband's career, Mrs. Wyman?

He resigned his commission.

Do you know
why he did that?

Because of me.

Because of what
I did.

What do you
mean by that?

I'm an addict.

I lied, I broke the law...

and in some ways
I feel like

I got Daniel
and Rosa Alvarez killed.

Do you feel like
the punishment you received

for your actions is fair?

I know I got a big break.

So why do you expect
the jury to believe

any of your testimony?

I'm not in a position
to expect anything.

But at least
I'm up here

trying to take responsibility
for what I did.

I mean, why doesn't
he take responsibility?

Hey, why don't you

Mr. Pena?

Objection. Why don't you say

how you murdered
those people?

Sustained.

Has the jury
reached a verdict?

Yes, we have,
Your Honor.

On two counts of Murder in the First
Degree

we find the defendant...

guilty.

The Wymans were
whisked away

by the Federal Marshals
a few hours ago.

Did you find out where
they're being relocated?

No, they wouldn't
tell me.

I hope they don't make
the same mistake twice.

Maybe they can hide them
from the Pena people.

Who's going to protect
her from herself?