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♪ I met my love ♪
2
00:00:05,549 --> 00:00:06,648
♪ Last summer ♪
3
00:00:06,717 --> 00:00:11,019
♪ That warm, lucky day ♪
4
00:00:11,088 --> 00:00:12,955
Ah.
5
00:00:13,023 --> 00:00:15,457
♪ The beach was so crowded... ♪
6
00:00:16,927 --> 00:00:18,994
Hey, Sonny Lee.
7
00:00:19,063 --> 00:00:21,430
No car rides for you today,
baby.
8
00:00:21,499 --> 00:00:22,831
Where Daddy's going,
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00:00:22,900 --> 00:00:25,033
you can't come.
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00:00:31,075 --> 00:00:33,475
I know. I
love you, too.
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00:00:33,544 --> 00:00:35,477
♪ Summer's here again. ♪
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00:00:56,600 --> 00:00:58,700
♪ Precious and few ♪
13
00:00:58,769 --> 00:01:01,136
♪ Are the moments ♪
14
00:01:01,205 --> 00:01:05,941
♪ We two can share... ♪
15
00:01:06,944 --> 00:01:09,244
♪ Quiet and blue ♪
16
00:01:09,313 --> 00:01:14,316
♪ Like the sky,
I'm hung over you ♪
17
00:01:16,253 --> 00:01:20,522
♪ And if I can't find
my way back home ♪
18
00:01:20,591 --> 00:01:22,925
♪ Can't find my way ♪
19
00:01:22,993 --> 00:01:27,062
♪ It just wouldn't be fair ♪
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♪ Precious and few ♪
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♪ Are the moments... ♪
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00:01:30,768 --> 00:01:33,435
I'm coming home, baby.
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♪ Precious and few ♪
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♪ Are the moments ♪
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00:01:40,511 --> 00:01:44,179
♪ We two can share... ♪
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♪ NCIS 17x16 ♪
Ephemera
Original Air Date on February 18, 2020
27
00:01:51,342 --> 00:01:58,442
== sync, corrected by elderman ==
@elder_man
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00:01:58,466 --> 00:02:17,153
♪ ♪
29
00:02:19,350 --> 00:02:22,250
This is so sweet of Mr. DiNozzo.
30
00:02:22,319 --> 00:02:24,553
Yeah, Senior's
still in Paris with the fam.
31
00:02:24,622 --> 00:02:28,156
Apparently, by reuniting Ziva
with Tony and Tali,
32
00:02:28,225 --> 00:02:31,994
NCIS has made him
the "happiest Pop-Pop ever."
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00:02:32,062 --> 00:02:34,896
So he says in his thank-you.
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Very long thank-you.
35
00:02:36,500 --> 00:02:38,066
Very soft paper.
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00:02:38,135 --> 00:02:40,469
Handmade in a little chateau
right outside Marseille.
37
00:02:40,537 --> 00:02:44,239
Guys, in addition to delivering
these handwritten notes,
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00:02:44,308 --> 00:02:46,908
Mr. D asked me to...
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00:02:46,977 --> 00:02:48,644
give you something else.
40
00:02:53,484 --> 00:02:54,484
Come on.
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00:02:54,551 --> 00:02:55,917
He made me promise.
42
00:02:55,986 --> 00:02:57,085
I'm not hugging you.
43
00:02:58,055 --> 00:02:59,154
Can't you just lie?
44
00:02:59,223 --> 00:03:00,522
You know I'm a terrible liar.
45
00:03:02,893 --> 00:03:05,160
Oh, wow. Really?
46
00:03:05,229 --> 00:03:06,361
Come on.
Bring it in.
47
00:03:10,367 --> 00:03:11,933
Great. Are we done?
48
00:03:12,002 --> 00:03:13,602
Wow.
49
00:03:13,671 --> 00:03:17,205
Well, when Senior asks
how you all enjoyed his notes
50
00:03:17,274 --> 00:03:19,107
and hugs,
I'm gonna have to lie.
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00:03:19,176 --> 00:03:22,110
Sorry. It's been
a crazy morning.
52
00:03:22,179 --> 00:03:23,345
My landlord
dropped off a note
53
00:03:23,414 --> 00:03:24,946
increasing my rent.
54
00:03:25,015 --> 00:03:25,947
A lot.
55
00:03:26,016 --> 00:03:27,093
Yeah, then Delilah
texted me
56
00:03:27,117 --> 00:03:29,217
that Johnny threw up
all over his room.
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00:03:29,286 --> 00:03:30,519
And I got hit by a car.
58
00:03:30,587 --> 00:03:31,520
Again?
59
00:03:31,588 --> 00:03:32,621
No, same accident.
60
00:03:32,690 --> 00:03:33,955
It's just,
you know,
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00:03:34,024 --> 00:03:36,692
I went over my hospital copay,
and...
62
00:03:36,760 --> 00:03:39,461
Sounds to me like one hug
was not nearly enough.
63
00:03:39,530 --> 00:03:40,862
Hands to yourself, Doc.
64
00:03:40,931 --> 00:03:42,464
Hold on.
I have something
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00:03:42,533 --> 00:03:46,068
for you from
Anthony DiNozzo, Sr.
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00:03:46,136 --> 00:03:47,836
In gratitude for saving Ziva.
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00:03:47,905 --> 00:03:49,237
We're just doing our job.
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00:03:49,306 --> 00:03:51,873
I'm just doing mine.
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00:03:54,945 --> 00:03:56,845
Senior made me
promise.
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00:03:56,914 --> 00:03:58,647
I-I can just lie to him.
71
00:03:58,716 --> 00:04:00,148
You're a terrible liar.
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00:04:00,217 --> 00:04:01,750
I am.
73
00:04:06,957 --> 00:04:08,356
So warm...
74
00:04:08,425 --> 00:04:09,991
What did you just say?
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00:04:10,060 --> 00:04:12,894
Nothing. I-I'm gonna go deliver
some more thank-yous.
76
00:04:12,963 --> 00:04:15,230
I-I hope you guys
start feeling better.
77
00:04:15,299 --> 00:04:16,665
What's he talking about?
78
00:04:16,734 --> 00:04:19,234
Uh... Rough morning.
79
00:04:19,303 --> 00:04:20,502
Grab your gear.
80
00:04:21,839 --> 00:04:23,405
Someone having a worse morning.
81
00:04:26,744 --> 00:04:30,212
Navy Master Chief
Arturo "Art" Amador.
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00:04:30,280 --> 00:04:31,446
Retired.
83
00:04:31,515 --> 00:04:33,281
Yeah, in every way.
84
00:04:33,350 --> 00:04:34,516
Gibbs was right.
85
00:04:34,585 --> 00:04:36,218
Suddenly, our day
doesn't seem so bad.
86
00:04:36,286 --> 00:04:39,521
Must have been looking
at this picture when he passed.
87
00:04:39,590 --> 00:04:42,124
"Annie, 1972."
88
00:04:43,260 --> 00:04:44,392
His wife?
89
00:04:44,461 --> 00:04:46,128
Uh, according to his record,
90
00:04:46,196 --> 00:04:48,263
Art was never married,
had no children
91
00:04:48,332 --> 00:04:49,698
and lists no next of kin.
92
00:04:49,767 --> 00:04:50,899
So he was all alone?
93
00:04:50,968 --> 00:04:52,612
Looks like he made
the Navy his family.
94
00:04:52,636 --> 00:04:54,970
Art served 30 years
with a spotless record.
95
00:04:55,038 --> 00:04:57,539
Then, after retirement,
he stayed in off-base housing
96
00:04:57,608 --> 00:04:59,908
and volunteered at
the National Museum of the Navy.
97
00:04:59,977 --> 00:05:02,944
Oh, wait, is that the one,
uh, next to the Smithsonian?
98
00:05:03,013 --> 00:05:04,746
How can you not know
the Navy Museum?
99
00:05:04,815 --> 00:05:06,982
Mm, 'cause there's
a hundred museums in this town.
100
00:05:07,050 --> 00:05:11,286
Yeah, but this one is, like, two
buildings away from your desk.
101
00:05:11,355 --> 00:05:12,721
On the Navy Yard.
102
00:05:12,790 --> 00:05:14,256
Okay. I'll check it out.
103
00:05:14,324 --> 00:05:15,724
Yeah, you should.
It's pretty great.
104
00:05:15,793 --> 00:05:18,426
Art thought so. Been working
there the last 17 years.
105
00:05:18,495 --> 00:05:20,662
Wow. Talk about dedication.
106
00:05:20,731 --> 00:05:23,098
So why kill himself?
107
00:05:23,167 --> 00:05:24,733
Nice suit, old photo.
108
00:05:24,802 --> 00:05:26,001
Definitely planned.
109
00:05:26,069 --> 00:05:27,669
Dog had plenty
of food and water.
110
00:05:27,738 --> 00:05:29,905
Yeah, and the door
was locked from the inside.
111
00:05:29,973 --> 00:05:33,008
Base security, uh, broke in
after a neighbor heard
112
00:05:33,076 --> 00:05:35,844
the car running and saw exhaust
through the garage windows.
113
00:05:35,913 --> 00:05:38,013
And then there is
the suicide note.
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00:05:38,081 --> 00:05:39,347
Handwriting?
115
00:05:39,416 --> 00:05:41,650
Matches samples we found
from the deceased.
116
00:05:41,718 --> 00:05:44,419
Boxes and file cabinets
are all stuffed
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with old letters and papers.
118
00:05:46,056 --> 00:05:47,923
Yeah, this guy kept everything.
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00:05:47,991 --> 00:05:50,292
"I had a good run.
Time to be with my beloved.
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00:05:50,360 --> 00:05:51,793
Sorry for the mess."
121
00:05:51,862 --> 00:05:53,662
Excuse me. Where's Art?
122
00:05:53,730 --> 00:05:55,897
Is something wrong?
123
00:05:56,934 --> 00:05:58,633
Marie Stanhope.
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00:05:58,702 --> 00:06:00,802
Deputy director, Naval
History and Heritage Command.
125
00:06:00,871 --> 00:06:02,871
NCIS. Special Agent Gibbs.
126
00:06:02,940 --> 00:06:04,105
I oversee the
docent program
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00:06:04,174 --> 00:06:05,507
at the Museum of the Navy.
128
00:06:05,576 --> 00:06:09,277
Art's a volunteer. And a friend.
129
00:06:09,346 --> 00:06:11,112
Can you tell me what's going on?
130
00:06:18,856 --> 00:06:20,856
Oh, Art.
131
00:06:20,924 --> 00:06:22,891
Did he tell you
about doing this?
132
00:06:22,960 --> 00:06:24,125
No.
133
00:06:24,194 --> 00:06:27,329
But when I got
to the museum today,
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00:06:27,397 --> 00:06:29,965
I found this note on my desk.
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00:06:30,033 --> 00:06:31,299
It's from Art,
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00:06:31,368 --> 00:06:33,468
asking me to take care
of his dog, Sonny Lee.
137
00:06:33,537 --> 00:06:35,170
Which I'm more
than happy to do.
138
00:06:35,239 --> 00:06:38,640
But I also found this
in the envelope.
139
00:06:38,709 --> 00:06:42,644
The note said he wanted it
donated to the museum.
140
00:06:42,713 --> 00:06:44,880
So I knew there was a problem.
141
00:06:44,948 --> 00:06:46,526
There's a problem
with the silver dollar?
142
00:06:46,550 --> 00:06:48,350
I take it none of you
are numismatists?
143
00:06:48,418 --> 00:06:50,719
I was raised Catholic.
144
00:06:50,787 --> 00:06:53,421
A numismatist studies currency.
145
00:06:53,490 --> 00:06:57,592
And this is an 1870 S Seated
Liberty Dollar.
146
00:06:57,661 --> 00:07:00,395
It's one of the most valuable
coins in the world.
147
00:07:00,464 --> 00:07:02,931
We're talking
a seven-figure valuation, easy.
148
00:07:03,000 --> 00:07:05,734
What is a retired sailor doing
with a million-dollar coin?
149
00:07:15,144 --> 00:07:17,344
Art never mentioned
this coin before.
150
00:07:17,413 --> 00:07:19,446
As far as I know,
he wasn't even a collector.
151
00:07:19,515 --> 00:07:21,081
Doesn't make sense.
152
00:07:21,150 --> 00:07:22,783
The coin have Navy significance?
153
00:07:22,851 --> 00:07:25,118
No. Its value to the museum
is purely monetary.
154
00:07:25,187 --> 00:07:26,887
We'd likely sell it at auction.
155
00:07:26,955 --> 00:07:29,623
Art knew we've been facing
serious budget cuts.
156
00:07:29,692 --> 00:07:31,736
You're government-funded.
Which means the Naval History
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00:07:31,760 --> 00:07:33,727
and Heritage Command
is subject to the same
158
00:07:33,796 --> 00:07:36,096
congressional whims as NCIS.
159
00:07:36,165 --> 00:07:38,899
To compensate, we have to
close a few exhibits next week.
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00:07:38,967 --> 00:07:41,401
Mostly late Vietnam War era.
161
00:07:41,470 --> 00:07:42,903
That's when Art served.
162
00:07:42,971 --> 00:07:44,905
Naturally, he was upset
about the closings.
163
00:07:44,973 --> 00:07:47,774
I mean, not enough
to kill himself.
164
00:07:47,843 --> 00:07:49,776
Although, his donation would
165
00:07:49,845 --> 00:07:52,412
keep those exhibits open
indefinitely.
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00:07:52,481 --> 00:07:53,647
If it's even real.
167
00:07:53,716 --> 00:07:56,116
You're in luck.
168
00:07:56,185 --> 00:07:59,152
I just got off the phone with my
coin collector contact Connie.
169
00:07:59,221 --> 00:08:03,056
We confirmed this Seated Liberty
is the real deal.
170
00:08:03,125 --> 00:08:04,558
The 1870 S gets its name
171
00:08:04,626 --> 00:08:06,326
from the tiny S on the back.
172
00:08:06,395 --> 00:08:08,395
Signifying it was struck
in the San Francisco mint.
173
00:08:08,464 --> 00:08:11,064
12 of these coins are believed
to still be in existence.
174
00:08:11,133 --> 00:08:13,111
So we looked for one matching
this description and grade.
175
00:08:13,135 --> 00:08:14,634
Get a match?
176
00:08:14,703 --> 00:08:18,171
Nope. Which makes this coin
lucky number 13.
177
00:08:18,240 --> 00:08:20,674
Also means we can't
trace its origins.
178
00:08:20,743 --> 00:08:22,153
Well, not using
a numismatist, anyway.
179
00:08:22,177 --> 00:08:24,845
But Connie did estimate
this coin's value
180
00:08:24,913 --> 00:08:27,481
at around
$1.4 million.
181
00:08:27,549 --> 00:08:30,150
That's incredible.
But I can't take it.
182
00:08:30,219 --> 00:08:33,453
Afraid you'll accidentally
use it in a vending machine?
183
00:08:33,522 --> 00:08:34,955
The museum can't accept a gift
184
00:08:35,023 --> 00:08:36,690
without knowing
where it came from.
185
00:08:36,759 --> 00:08:40,293
That coin is worth more than
Art made in a lifetime.
186
00:08:40,362 --> 00:08:43,830
I have no reason to believe he
was into something shady, but...
187
00:08:43,899 --> 00:08:47,134
But it sure seems like Art
was into something shady.
188
00:08:47,202 --> 00:08:49,803
He knew that dollar
would raise suspicions.
189
00:08:49,872 --> 00:08:51,049
Art must have left
something behind
190
00:08:51,073 --> 00:08:52,205
to show where it came from.
191
00:08:52,274 --> 00:08:53,540
You just have to find it.
192
00:08:54,877 --> 00:08:56,243
Please.
193
00:08:57,246 --> 00:09:00,380
I know just the man for the job.
194
00:09:00,449 --> 00:09:02,215
"Ephemera."
195
00:09:02,284 --> 00:09:06,686
Written or printed memorabilia
for short-term use.
196
00:09:06,755 --> 00:09:09,389
From the Greek ephemeros:
197
00:09:09,458 --> 00:09:11,191
to last for a day.
198
00:09:11,260 --> 00:09:15,395
Yeah, 'cause then you are
supposed to throw it away.
199
00:09:15,464 --> 00:09:17,609
Yeah, Art didn't throw
anything away. Look at all this.
200
00:09:17,633 --> 00:09:20,000
Old receipts, letters.
201
00:09:20,068 --> 00:09:22,202
Ooh. Hi-fi stereo instructions.
202
00:09:22,271 --> 00:09:24,905
Or a takeout menu
from 1972.
203
00:09:24,973 --> 00:09:26,306
Why keep this crap?
204
00:09:26,375 --> 00:09:27,574
Time travel.
205
00:09:27,643 --> 00:09:30,243
An item that might
seem worthless to us
206
00:09:30,312 --> 00:09:32,512
could trigger memories
for Arturo.
207
00:09:32,581 --> 00:09:35,015
Clearly, he kept
all of this for a reason.
208
00:09:35,083 --> 00:09:36,323
What, like a hoarding disorder?
209
00:09:36,385 --> 00:09:40,187
This ephemera was stored
in boxes and cabinets.
210
00:09:40,255 --> 00:09:43,890
That suggests deliberate action,
not compulsion.
211
00:09:43,959 --> 00:09:45,525
Well, it doesn't look
deliberate to me.
212
00:09:45,594 --> 00:09:48,862
These are just thrown together
in no particular order.
213
00:09:48,931 --> 00:09:50,975
Yeah, and now we've got to sort
it all in the hopes of finding
214
00:09:50,999 --> 00:09:53,400
something in here that explains
our mystery coin.
215
00:09:53,468 --> 00:09:55,535
This is impossible.
216
00:09:55,604 --> 00:09:57,938
Like getting vomit
out of a Berber carpet.
217
00:09:58,006 --> 00:10:01,208
Or filling out 20 pages
of medical insurance forms.
218
00:10:01,276 --> 00:10:04,344
Dr. Palmer was telling me
that you're all suffering
219
00:10:04,413 --> 00:10:05,912
from an acute case
220
00:10:05,981 --> 00:10:07,180
of the blahs.
221
00:10:07,249 --> 00:10:09,015
The blah-est.
222
00:10:09,084 --> 00:10:13,119
Yeah, well, this task might
prove to be the perfect remedy.
223
00:10:13,188 --> 00:10:15,055
What, ephemera gets out stains?
224
00:10:15,123 --> 00:10:18,191
No. But it might
offer an escape.
225
00:10:18,260 --> 00:10:21,127
Every scrap of paper
in this garage
226
00:10:21,196 --> 00:10:24,364
could transport you
to another time.
227
00:10:24,433 --> 00:10:27,601
Where you could
become someone else.
228
00:10:27,669 --> 00:10:29,135
Why would I want
to be anyone else?
229
00:10:29,204 --> 00:10:31,404
Stay with me, Torres.
230
00:10:31,473 --> 00:10:35,575
This is a chance for all of you
to picture yourselves
231
00:10:35,644 --> 00:10:37,244
living another life.
232
00:10:37,312 --> 00:10:39,646
You can be free.
233
00:10:41,283 --> 00:10:43,717
And by "free",
234
00:10:43,785 --> 00:10:45,485
I mean
you're stuck here,
235
00:10:45,554 --> 00:10:47,721
whether you time travel or not.
236
00:10:56,231 --> 00:10:58,598
Burns, Doc?
237
00:10:58,667 --> 00:10:59,900
Yeah, from decades ago.
238
00:10:59,968 --> 00:11:01,334
Unrelated to the cause of death.
239
00:11:01,403 --> 00:11:04,237
Which was carbon
monoxide poisoning.
240
00:11:04,306 --> 00:11:05,639
Car exhaust.
241
00:11:05,707 --> 00:11:07,607
And nearly impossible
with today's cars,
242
00:11:07,676 --> 00:11:09,643
as they all have
catalytic converters.
243
00:11:09,711 --> 00:11:11,244
A '70 Oldsmobile
doesn't.
244
00:11:11,313 --> 00:11:15,115
Yeah.
So, our retired master chief
245
00:11:15,183 --> 00:11:16,616
inhaled deeply,
246
00:11:16,685 --> 00:11:19,986
passed out, and succumbed
to acute toxicity.
247
00:11:20,055 --> 00:11:21,454
Suicide.
248
00:11:21,523 --> 00:11:23,023
Which you already knew.
249
00:11:23,091 --> 00:11:25,692
What you don't know
until I tell you, is...
250
00:11:25,761 --> 00:11:27,093
What?
251
00:11:27,162 --> 00:11:29,629
It was cancer.
252
00:11:29,698 --> 00:11:31,831
These are Art's brain scans
from the VA.
253
00:11:31,900 --> 00:11:34,868
And that is a glioblastoma
on his temporal lobe.
254
00:11:34,937 --> 00:11:35,937
Tumor.
255
00:11:36,004 --> 00:11:39,472
Inoperable. Terminal.
256
00:11:39,541 --> 00:11:41,608
This man would have less
than a year to live,
257
00:11:41,677 --> 00:11:43,710
and that year
would have been...
258
00:11:46,014 --> 00:11:47,647
...year would
have been rough.
259
00:11:47,716 --> 00:11:49,349
Who, Jim?
260
00:11:51,386 --> 00:11:53,053
My Nana Palmer.
261
00:11:54,523 --> 00:11:58,792
Gibbs, it was the same
glioblastoma, same location.
262
00:11:58,860 --> 00:12:01,194
She started having
trouble speaking,
263
00:12:01,263 --> 00:12:02,963
understanding
language.
264
00:12:03,031 --> 00:12:06,299
And then we
just... watched.
265
00:12:06,368 --> 00:12:10,570
As her memories
faded, until...
266
00:12:10,639 --> 00:12:12,038
she wasn't Nana anymore.
267
00:12:12,107 --> 00:12:14,374
Yeah. Scary as hell.
268
00:12:14,443 --> 00:12:16,443
Especially for her.
269
00:12:18,914 --> 00:12:22,449
Art's way out may have been
the cleaner exit.
270
00:12:26,788 --> 00:12:28,588
Oh, my God, check this out.
271
00:12:28,657 --> 00:12:31,891
I just found a ticket stub
to the original Star Wars movie.
272
00:12:35,130 --> 00:12:37,764
No one else thinks this is cool?
273
00:12:37,833 --> 00:12:38,865
I found something better.
274
00:12:38,934 --> 00:12:40,266
The ticket to
Empire Strikes Back?
275
00:12:40,335 --> 00:12:44,671
A brochure for
a 1968 Mustang. Fastback.
276
00:12:44,740 --> 00:12:46,373
And the price
277
00:12:46,441 --> 00:12:47,874
is cheaper than my rent.
278
00:12:47,943 --> 00:12:49,943
Too soon?
279
00:12:50,012 --> 00:12:52,112
I thought we were
supposed to look for stuff
280
00:12:52,180 --> 00:12:53,246
related to the coin.
281
00:12:53,315 --> 00:12:54,848
Hey, Ducky said to escape;
282
00:12:54,916 --> 00:12:57,417
and right now, I'm escaping
in a two-tone V8, baby.
283
00:12:57,486 --> 00:12:59,519
Yeah, and you're gonna
swing by, pick me up,
284
00:12:59,588 --> 00:13:01,388
and we're gonna catch
a Star Wars matinee.
285
00:13:01,456 --> 00:13:04,257
I most definitely
will not be picking you up.
286
00:13:04,326 --> 00:13:05,558
Wait, stop.
287
00:13:05,627 --> 00:13:07,560
Fine. I will drop off the nerd
288
00:13:07,629 --> 00:13:09,262
at the imaginary movie theater.
289
00:13:09,331 --> 00:13:13,066
No... stop, I think
I found something.
290
00:13:13,135 --> 00:13:14,200
Is it about the coin?
291
00:13:14,269 --> 00:13:18,905
It's a love letter
from 1972,
292
00:13:18,974 --> 00:13:20,707
signed "Annie."
293
00:13:20,776 --> 00:13:22,976
The photo Art was
holding when he died.
294
00:13:23,045 --> 00:13:25,078
This letter talks about
295
00:13:25,147 --> 00:13:27,280
the night Art
and Annie first met
296
00:13:27,349 --> 00:13:29,082
at a Navy gala.
297
00:13:29,151 --> 00:13:30,650
It's very romantic.
298
00:13:30,719 --> 00:13:32,585
Let's hear it.
What?
299
00:13:32,654 --> 00:13:34,454
You want me to read it?
300
00:13:34,523 --> 00:13:36,623
"Escape." Doctor's orders.
301
00:13:36,691 --> 00:13:38,158
Fine.
302
00:13:39,828 --> 00:13:43,329
"My dearest Arturo,
I'll never forget the moment
303
00:13:43,398 --> 00:13:45,131
"I looked across the dance floor
304
00:13:45,200 --> 00:13:48,635
and saw the man I was aboutto fall in love with."
305
00:13:48,703 --> 00:13:51,938
♪ Are the rules ♪
306
00:13:52,007 --> 00:13:56,576
♪ Of your heart... ♪
307
00:13:56,645 --> 00:13:57,777
Hello, Miss.
308
00:13:57,846 --> 00:13:59,312
Hi.
309
00:13:59,381 --> 00:14:01,748
Do you care to dance?
310
00:14:01,817 --> 00:14:04,150
I don't usually dance
with sailors.
311
00:14:04,219 --> 00:14:06,486
Well, I don't usually dance
with beautiful women
312
00:14:06,555 --> 00:14:09,689
in gold dresses, but... I'm
willing to make an exception.
313
00:14:12,027 --> 00:14:15,495
Petty Officer Third Class
Arturo Amador.
314
00:14:16,932 --> 00:14:19,165
Annie Downing.
315
00:14:19,234 --> 00:14:21,234
♪ ♪
316
00:14:28,343 --> 00:14:31,945
♪ Precious and few
are the moments ♪
317
00:14:32,013 --> 00:14:36,349
♪ We two can share ♪
318
00:14:39,020 --> 00:14:41,621
♪ Quiet and blue like the sky ♪
319
00:14:41,690 --> 00:14:45,592
♪ I'm hung over you ♪
320
00:14:47,529 --> 00:14:51,498
♪ And if I can't find my way
back home ♪
321
00:14:51,566 --> 00:14:54,334
♪ Can't find my way ♪
322
00:14:54,402 --> 00:14:56,236
♪ It just wouldn't be fair ♪
323
00:14:56,304 --> 00:14:58,538
♪ Wouldn't be fair ♪
324
00:14:58,607 --> 00:15:01,741
♪ Precious and few
are the moments ♪
325
00:15:01,810 --> 00:15:03,910
♪ We two can share... ♪
326
00:15:03,979 --> 00:15:05,712
"As that song played,
327
00:15:05,780 --> 00:15:08,882
"I just knew we'd be
together forever.
328
00:15:08,950 --> 00:15:12,719
Completely yours, Annie."
329
00:15:12,787 --> 00:15:14,821
Wow, that's crazy.
I know.
330
00:15:14,890 --> 00:15:16,322
Love at first sight?
331
00:15:16,391 --> 00:15:19,025
No, that part I get,
'cause, you know, Art got game.
332
00:15:20,328 --> 00:15:23,062
But why didn't they
end up together?
333
00:15:23,131 --> 00:15:27,333
Right. Art was never married,
so... what happened?
334
00:15:27,402 --> 00:15:29,169
Annie's father happened.
335
00:15:29,237 --> 00:15:30,537
I found another letter.
336
00:15:30,605 --> 00:15:33,006
Let me see.
337
00:15:34,409 --> 00:15:37,844
Sir. I am in love
with your daughter.
338
00:15:40,248 --> 00:15:44,083
And I'd like your blessing
before asking her to marry me.
339
00:15:46,354 --> 00:15:48,788
I always wanted
a daughter.
340
00:15:50,358 --> 00:15:53,326
And now, you are asking me
to give her away.
341
00:15:58,533 --> 00:16:00,466
Arturo...
342
00:16:02,671 --> 00:16:04,604
You see this coin?
343
00:16:04,673 --> 00:16:08,608
It is very rare
and it's very valuable.
344
00:16:08,677 --> 00:16:10,710
Like my daughter, it's special.
345
00:16:13,682 --> 00:16:15,615
You agree?
346
00:16:15,684 --> 00:16:17,917
Annie is special, right?
Yes, sir.
347
00:16:17,986 --> 00:16:21,287
Then you know that she deserves
348
00:16:21,356 --> 00:16:23,489
someone just as special.
349
00:16:24,893 --> 00:16:28,094
I'm not giving her away
to a poor sailor.
350
00:16:28,163 --> 00:16:30,563
Sir, I grew up with nothing.
351
00:16:30,632 --> 00:16:32,999
But the Navy made me
into something.
352
00:16:35,036 --> 00:16:37,804
It still doesn't change
the fact that
353
00:16:37,872 --> 00:16:39,772
you are ordinary.
354
00:16:39,841 --> 00:16:42,675
Common.
An everyday quarter.
355
00:16:46,648 --> 00:16:48,314
And a tarnished one.
356
00:16:51,186 --> 00:16:53,319
Oh, my God.
That's awful.
357
00:16:53,388 --> 00:16:54,687
You know
what this means?
358
00:16:54,756 --> 00:16:56,256
Annie's father
was a dick.
359
00:16:56,324 --> 00:16:58,958
Well, that too,
but the letter mentions
360
00:16:59,027 --> 00:17:00,193
"father's
silver dollar."
361
00:17:00,262 --> 00:17:01,572
That's got to be
our mystery coin.
362
00:17:01,596 --> 00:17:02,929
So how did Art get it?
363
00:17:02,998 --> 00:17:04,864
I might be able to answer that.
364
00:17:04,933 --> 00:17:06,993
NCIS. Can we help you?
365
00:17:06,994 --> 00:17:09,102
Uh, I'm sorry to interrupt.
366
00:17:09,170 --> 00:17:10,803
But my name is Spencer Downing,
367
00:17:10,872 --> 00:17:12,672
and the coin you found,
368
00:17:12,741 --> 00:17:16,843
was stolen from my family
almost 50 years ago.
369
00:17:23,120 --> 00:17:25,153
This coin belonged
to my father.
370
00:17:25,421 --> 00:17:27,424
He always thought Art
was some kind of gold digger,
371
00:17:27,425 --> 00:17:29,384
but I never did, until now.
372
00:17:29,385 --> 00:17:31,018
You said this coin was stolen?
373
00:17:31,087 --> 00:17:34,421
This silver dollar went missing
in March of 1972.
374
00:17:34,490 --> 00:17:36,624
Did you suspect Art back then?
375
00:17:36,692 --> 00:17:39,326
Father did, but he could never
prove a thing.
376
00:17:39,395 --> 00:17:43,164
I'm only glad my
little sister isn't here to...
377
00:17:43,232 --> 00:17:45,733
hear the truth.
378
00:17:46,903 --> 00:17:48,469
It would've broken her heart.
379
00:17:48,538 --> 00:17:49,937
Annie?
Mmm.
380
00:17:50,006 --> 00:17:51,006
And where is she now?
381
00:17:51,073 --> 00:17:53,641
She passed away in '72, uh...
382
00:17:53,709 --> 00:17:55,776
shortly after
the coin went missing.
383
00:17:55,845 --> 00:17:56,845
Sorry to hear that.
384
00:17:56,913 --> 00:17:58,712
What, uh, what'd she die from?
385
00:17:58,781 --> 00:18:00,648
Thyroid disease.
The same thing that
386
00:18:00,716 --> 00:18:02,850
killed our mother
when Annie and I were kids.
387
00:18:02,919 --> 00:18:06,654
You have proof
this coin's your dad's?
388
00:18:06,722 --> 00:18:09,857
Appraisals and, uh,
insurance records
389
00:18:09,926 --> 00:18:12,126
to prove provenance.
390
00:18:12,195 --> 00:18:14,495
I dug them out of storage
when I had to sell Father's
391
00:18:14,564 --> 00:18:16,163
coin collections last year.
392
00:18:16,232 --> 00:18:18,399
The Downing
family business
393
00:18:18,467 --> 00:18:20,167
isn't exactly
what it used to be.
394
00:18:20,236 --> 00:18:21,302
What business is that?
395
00:18:21,370 --> 00:18:22,736
Downing Fabrication
396
00:18:22,805 --> 00:18:24,505
used to be
the leading manufacturer
397
00:18:24,574 --> 00:18:26,307
of industrial
printing presses.
398
00:18:26,375 --> 00:18:30,377
We're now a repair business
for the machines still in use.
399
00:18:30,446 --> 00:18:33,775
Nowadays, most people
get their news online.
400
00:18:33,799 --> 00:18:34,282
Mm.
401
00:18:34,283 --> 00:18:38,219
Which is, uh...
why the company's in debt,
402
00:18:38,287 --> 00:18:41,055
and currently in danger
of shutting down completely.
403
00:18:41,123 --> 00:18:44,525
But selling that last coin
could change things.
404
00:18:44,594 --> 00:18:46,872
You're still gonna need to prove
how Art ended up with it.
405
00:18:46,896 --> 00:18:50,397
I get that, but this,
this coin can save,
406
00:18:50,466 --> 00:18:51,899
can save jobs.
407
00:18:53,102 --> 00:18:57,538
These are people's lives
we're talking about.
408
00:18:57,607 --> 00:18:59,540
These insurance documentsare authentic?
409
00:18:59,609 --> 00:19:00,908
Mm-hmm.
410
00:19:00,977 --> 00:19:03,544
I don't know why
I got my hopes up.
411
00:19:03,613 --> 00:19:06,013
Suppose I didn't want
to believe Art was a thief.
412
00:19:06,082 --> 00:19:08,015
Well, we don't know
that he was.
413
00:19:08,084 --> 00:19:10,084
Thieves usually steal
for profit.
414
00:19:10,152 --> 00:19:12,019
And Art
never sold that coin.
415
00:19:12,088 --> 00:19:13,420
His car was
50 years old,
416
00:19:13,489 --> 00:19:15,122
along with everything
else in his house,
417
00:19:15,191 --> 00:19:19,126
and thieves usually
don't dedicate their lives
418
00:19:19,195 --> 00:19:20,761
to the Navy.
419
00:19:20,830 --> 00:19:24,031
Or become
museum volunteers?
420
00:19:24,100 --> 00:19:26,800
This was his
favorite wing.
421
00:19:26,869 --> 00:19:29,737
I'd often find Art
in this very spot,
422
00:19:29,805 --> 00:19:31,372
humming to himself.
423
00:19:31,440 --> 00:19:33,908
So, this exhibit's closing?
Yes.
424
00:19:33,976 --> 00:19:36,710
Unless you're telling me
I should get my hopes up again.
425
00:19:36,779 --> 00:19:38,112
I am telling you that we still
426
00:19:38,180 --> 00:19:39,813
have a lot of questions
to answer.
427
00:19:42,018 --> 00:19:44,118
You will be
glad to hear
428
00:19:44,186 --> 00:19:46,654
this is the last load.
429
00:19:46,722 --> 00:19:48,923
From Art's garage to ours.
430
00:19:48,991 --> 00:19:50,624
Mm, the only way to
get through all this
431
00:19:50,693 --> 00:19:52,426
is with more space
and more eyeballs.
432
00:19:52,495 --> 00:19:54,295
Oh, don't worry.
With this lot,
433
00:19:54,363 --> 00:19:57,064
it's all hands on deck.
434
00:19:57,133 --> 00:19:59,133
Whoa. Ha-ha.
435
00:19:59,201 --> 00:20:00,634
I'm glad to see
436
00:20:00,703 --> 00:20:04,638
that you have embraced
the escape of ephemera.
437
00:20:04,707 --> 00:20:08,108
Ah. Did you identify
with the young lovers?
438
00:20:08,177 --> 00:20:10,411
What?
No way.
439
00:20:10,479 --> 00:20:12,413
Well, we're only tracking
their relationship
440
00:20:12,481 --> 00:20:13,959
to find out what happened
with the coin.
441
00:20:13,983 --> 00:20:15,449
We don't care about the romance.
442
00:20:15,518 --> 00:20:16,628
Oh, my God,
he bought her a ring!
443
00:20:16,652 --> 00:20:17,854
Shut up.
444
00:20:19,055 --> 00:20:20,754
Cathedral setting,
diamond solitaire,
445
00:20:20,823 --> 00:20:23,691
$1,200.
I told you Art had game.
446
00:20:23,759 --> 00:20:25,426
Or...
447
00:20:25,494 --> 00:20:28,796
the ring was merely
a small investment
448
00:20:28,864 --> 00:20:31,532
in his attempt to steal
a million-dollar coin.
449
00:20:31,600 --> 00:20:33,634
Oh, come on.
450
00:20:33,703 --> 00:20:36,003
No, that's a fair point.
N-- Mm.
451
00:20:36,072 --> 00:20:38,973
It-it all depends
whether you believe
452
00:20:39,041 --> 00:20:41,775
that this was a con...
453
00:20:41,844 --> 00:20:44,011
or a love story.
454
00:20:44,080 --> 00:20:45,980
Hmm?
455
00:20:46,048 --> 00:20:48,048
You got to
be kidding.
456
00:20:48,117 --> 00:20:50,684
What's the matter with you?
457
00:20:50,753 --> 00:20:53,787
Nothing, Dad,
I'm... I'm getting married.
458
00:20:53,856 --> 00:20:56,690
What are you doing?
459
00:20:58,527 --> 00:21:00,327
Dad!
460
00:21:00,396 --> 00:21:01,962
It's for your own good.
461
00:21:02,031 --> 00:21:03,564
I've
heard that before.
462
00:21:03,632 --> 00:21:06,200
Father said the same,
didn't he, dear brother,
463
00:21:06,268 --> 00:21:08,202
when you wanted
to marry Florence?
464
00:21:08,270 --> 00:21:11,839
You leave my wife out of this,
God rest her saintly soul.
465
00:21:11,907 --> 00:21:15,142
Believe me, cutie,
Flo wasn't such a saint.
466
00:21:15,211 --> 00:21:17,811
But you married her anyway.
467
00:21:17,880 --> 00:21:19,046
I loved her.
468
00:21:19,115 --> 00:21:21,148
And I love Arturo,
so what's the difference?
469
00:21:21,217 --> 00:21:23,317
She's got a good point
there, Carter.
470
00:21:23,386 --> 00:21:25,152
What do you care, Bertha?
471
00:21:25,221 --> 00:21:27,688
With your liver, you won't live
to see a wedding.
472
00:21:27,757 --> 00:21:30,724
I'm pickled.
I'll last forever.
473
00:21:30,793 --> 00:21:32,593
You want to marry that man,
474
00:21:32,661 --> 00:21:34,862
you don't need a ring
or your father.
475
00:21:34,930 --> 00:21:37,731
All I need is Art.
476
00:21:42,004 --> 00:21:43,737
He will hold you back.
477
00:21:43,806 --> 00:21:47,408
Every time Art gets reassigned,
you will have to move.
478
00:21:47,476 --> 00:21:50,077
Every time he deploys,
you'll have to worry.
479
00:21:50,146 --> 00:21:51,879
Personally, financially,
480
00:21:51,947 --> 00:21:53,680
you will have
to take care of him.
481
00:21:56,485 --> 00:22:00,854
No. We will take care
of each other.
482
00:22:00,923 --> 00:22:03,590
But I guess you forgot
that's what marriage is.
483
00:22:12,268 --> 00:22:14,701
"I've never spoken
to my father like that,
484
00:22:14,770 --> 00:22:17,304
but even Aunt Bertha
couldn't talk sense to him."
485
00:22:17,373 --> 00:22:19,073
I like this Bertha woman.
486
00:22:19,141 --> 00:22:20,240
Who?
487
00:22:20,309 --> 00:22:21,809
Weren't you listening?
488
00:22:21,877 --> 00:22:24,812
We found another love letter
that Annie sent to Art.
489
00:22:24,880 --> 00:22:27,781
We also found proof
of the ring, theater programs
490
00:22:27,850 --> 00:22:30,984
and plenty of restaurant
receipts, so it's clear
491
00:22:31,053 --> 00:22:32,553
that the lovers kept dating.
492
00:22:32,621 --> 00:22:34,555
Don't tell me about love,
tell me about the coin.
493
00:22:34,623 --> 00:22:36,090
Always the romantic,
aren't you?
494
00:22:36,158 --> 00:22:37,825
Jack, did Art steal it
or not?
495
00:22:37,893 --> 00:22:39,259
We're working on it.
496
00:22:39,328 --> 00:22:40,672
There's a lot of ephemera
to go through,
497
00:22:40,696 --> 00:22:44,598
and the writing on these letters
is very hard to read.
498
00:22:44,667 --> 00:22:46,400
The lost art of penmanship.
499
00:22:46,469 --> 00:22:47,734
Got more love letters?
No.
500
00:22:47,803 --> 00:22:49,381
Because I haven't been
going through Art's crap,
501
00:22:49,405 --> 00:22:51,338
I've been going
through MPD's crap.
502
00:22:51,407 --> 00:22:52,906
Police report
on the stolen coin.
503
00:22:52,975 --> 00:22:55,576
If the family filed one,
MPD can't find it.
504
00:22:55,644 --> 00:22:59,079
All they had on the name
Downing was this.
505
00:22:59,148 --> 00:23:01,148
Domestic disturbance.
506
00:23:01,217 --> 00:23:03,083
Between Art and Annie.
507
00:23:03,152 --> 00:23:06,253
This fairy-tale letter stuff
might be too good to be true.
508
00:23:07,890 --> 00:23:09,690
Our guy could be
a thief after all.
509
00:23:11,227 --> 00:23:13,038
I can't believe
you're just gonna leave.
510
00:23:13,062 --> 00:23:14,184
No, you're not even listening
to what I'm saying.
511
00:23:14,185 --> 00:23:17,065
No, you told me you were gonna stay;
I can't believe you're gonna leave.
512
00:23:17,099 --> 00:23:18,643
...at stake right now...
513
00:23:18,667 --> 00:23:20,501
Excuse me!
514
00:23:20,569 --> 00:23:22,202
Roll down your window, sir.
515
00:23:23,339 --> 00:23:26,206
Is there a problem, Officer?
516
00:23:29,411 --> 00:23:31,044
You tell us.
517
00:23:31,113 --> 00:23:32,813
We got a call from
some restaurant patrons
518
00:23:32,882 --> 00:23:35,382
saying that they saw a man
attacking a woman in a car.
519
00:23:35,451 --> 00:23:37,117
What? No, there was no attack.
520
00:23:37,186 --> 00:23:38,619
You sure about that,
Ricky Ricardo?
521
00:23:38,687 --> 00:23:40,721
Everything okay, ma'am?
522
00:23:40,789 --> 00:23:41,989
Looks like you've been crying.
523
00:23:42,057 --> 00:23:44,758
I'm fine. We-We've just
been arguing, that's all.
524
00:23:47,963 --> 00:23:50,564
No sign of violence
or contraband.
525
00:23:50,633 --> 00:23:51,999
Sir, step out of the car.
526
00:23:52,067 --> 00:23:53,200
What? What she just said...
527
00:23:53,269 --> 00:23:54,446
Hey, are we gonna have
a problem here?
528
00:23:54,470 --> 00:23:56,537
I said,
529
00:23:56,605 --> 00:23:58,272
step out of the car.
530
00:24:04,780 --> 00:24:06,747
Put your hands on the hood.
531
00:24:16,592 --> 00:24:17,991
He clean?
532
00:24:19,295 --> 00:24:21,161
Yeah, he's clean.
533
00:24:21,230 --> 00:24:23,897
Nothing but a stick of gum
and an old silver dollar.
534
00:24:27,069 --> 00:24:28,268
So when police searched him,
535
00:24:28,337 --> 00:24:30,437
Art had a silver dollar
in his pocket.
536
00:24:30,506 --> 00:24:31,605
Rule 39.
537
00:24:31,674 --> 00:24:33,240
So he did steal the coin.
538
00:24:33,309 --> 00:24:34,753
Annie could have found out.
That might have been
539
00:24:34,777 --> 00:24:35,987
what they argued
about in the car.
540
00:24:36,011 --> 00:24:37,344
Well, why didn't she
tell anyone?
541
00:24:37,413 --> 00:24:39,546
I think I know why. I just
spent the last three hours
542
00:24:39,615 --> 00:24:41,293
digging up Annie Downing's
medical records.
543
00:24:41,317 --> 00:24:42,749
Why?
I told him to.
544
00:24:42,818 --> 00:24:45,118
Covering all the bases.
Smart move, boss.
545
00:24:45,187 --> 00:24:47,027
I went back through
a list of Annie's symptoms.
546
00:24:47,089 --> 00:24:49,623
Now, she absolutely could have
died of thyroid failure.
547
00:24:49,692 --> 00:24:51,258
After all,
there is a family history.
548
00:24:51,327 --> 00:24:53,293
Except?
While alopecia
549
00:24:53,362 --> 00:24:54,728
is related to thyroid issues,
550
00:24:54,797 --> 00:24:56,296
a sudden burning on the tongue
551
00:24:56,365 --> 00:24:57,676
and the bottom
of the feet is not.
552
00:24:57,700 --> 00:24:59,633
She also has gastrointestinal
disturbances,
553
00:24:59,702 --> 00:25:01,301
polyneuritis, encephalopathy,
554
00:25:01,370 --> 00:25:02,769
skin eruptions...
What's the point?
555
00:25:02,838 --> 00:25:04,271
Thyroid failure
only accounts
556
00:25:04,340 --> 00:25:06,073
for about half
of these symptoms.
557
00:25:06,141 --> 00:25:09,142
I came up with a diagnosis that
explains all of the symptoms.
558
00:25:09,211 --> 00:25:11,812
This was heavy metal toxicity.
Poison?
559
00:25:11,880 --> 00:25:15,315
I'm pretty sure
Annie Downing was murdered.
560
00:25:23,241 --> 00:25:24,474
This is crazy, McGee.
561
00:25:24,542 --> 00:25:26,375
Yeah, when Nick and I
left last night,
562
00:25:26,444 --> 00:25:29,345
all we had was the robbery,
and now we have a murder?
563
00:25:29,414 --> 00:25:30,646
No way Art did this.
564
00:25:30,715 --> 00:25:33,049
What, steal a million-dollar
coin or poison his girlfriend?
565
00:25:33,118 --> 00:25:34,317
Both.
566
00:25:34,385 --> 00:25:36,719
Well, we've got proof
that Annie's father owned
567
00:25:36,788 --> 00:25:38,354
this Seated Liberty dollar,
568
00:25:38,423 --> 00:25:40,690
and a police report that shows
Art had one in his pocket.
569
00:25:40,759 --> 00:25:42,391
You can't prove
it's the same one.
570
00:25:42,460 --> 00:25:44,105
Well, there's only
a dozen of 'em in the world,
571
00:25:44,129 --> 00:25:46,129
let alone two
in the tri-state area.
572
00:25:46,197 --> 00:25:47,897
Well, coincidence may be
a Gibbs Rule,
573
00:25:47,966 --> 00:25:49,532
but it still does not
prove anything.
574
00:25:49,601 --> 00:25:50,778
This man grew
up with nothing.
575
00:25:50,802 --> 00:25:53,503
He dedicated his whole life
to the Navy.
576
00:25:53,571 --> 00:25:54,904
He wouldn't give that up.
577
00:25:54,973 --> 00:25:56,973
His last wish was to save
a museum wing.
578
00:25:57,041 --> 00:25:58,708
Does that sound like
a criminal to you?
579
00:25:58,777 --> 00:26:01,644
No, but it sounds like you two
are taking it personally.
580
00:26:01,713 --> 00:26:03,846
Ducky told us to see ourselves
as someone else.
581
00:26:03,915 --> 00:26:05,181
Imagine if that was you.
582
00:26:05,250 --> 00:26:06,849
Would you want
to be remembered
583
00:26:06,918 --> 00:26:07,918
as a thief or a killer?
584
00:26:07,986 --> 00:26:09,585
No, which is why
I agree with you.
585
00:26:09,654 --> 00:26:11,065
I don't think that
Art did it either.
586
00:26:11,089 --> 00:26:13,990
Oh. Really?
587
00:26:14,058 --> 00:26:17,827
No. Art was on a tour of duty
in Vietnam when Annie got sick.
588
00:26:17,896 --> 00:26:19,862
So he couldn't have killed her.
589
00:26:19,931 --> 00:26:21,264
Unless he poisoned her
590
00:26:21,332 --> 00:26:24,066
before his deployment,
or hired someone to do it
591
00:26:24,135 --> 00:26:25,168
while he was gone.
592
00:26:25,236 --> 00:26:26,476
Is that what
you think happened?
593
00:26:26,504 --> 00:26:27,870
Of course not.
594
00:26:27,939 --> 00:26:30,072
What we need is evidence
that proves that.
595
00:26:30,141 --> 00:26:31,841
Then let's find some.
596
00:26:31,910 --> 00:26:34,610
Well, for starters,
we're gonna need more than
597
00:26:34,679 --> 00:26:36,245
Jimmy's opinion to prove murder.
598
00:26:36,314 --> 00:26:37,413
Start with the body.
599
00:26:37,482 --> 00:26:39,048
I've already got the court order
600
00:26:39,117 --> 00:26:40,049
and the paperwork needed
601
00:26:40,118 --> 00:26:41,751
for Annie Downing's remains.
602
00:26:41,820 --> 00:26:44,587
Digging up bodies.
Ooh, that's all you guys.
603
00:26:44,656 --> 00:26:46,989
Actually, we don't have to dig.
604
00:26:50,128 --> 00:26:52,094
Ah...
605
00:26:53,631 --> 00:26:55,298
No one's been in here
for decades.
606
00:26:55,366 --> 00:26:58,768
Yeah, it's not exactly
a chill-- ooh-- hangout.
607
00:27:00,605 --> 00:27:03,472
Got Mom and Dad over here.
608
00:27:05,276 --> 00:27:07,777
Here she is.
609
00:27:22,327 --> 00:27:25,394
All right, you push on three,
right?
610
00:27:27,198 --> 00:27:29,398
You okay?
Yeah, it's just, um,
611
00:27:29,467 --> 00:27:32,768
after reading
her personal letters,
612
00:27:32,837 --> 00:27:34,570
I feel like I know her.
613
00:27:34,639 --> 00:27:36,072
Well, then,
let's solve her murder.
614
00:27:45,350 --> 00:27:47,083
Hello, Annie.
615
00:27:47,151 --> 00:27:49,752
All right, let's get a look
at these fingernails.
616
00:27:49,821 --> 00:27:51,888
See the erosion
at the proximal folds?
617
00:27:55,493 --> 00:27:57,326
This woman was definitely
poisoned.
618
00:27:57,395 --> 00:27:58,494
What kind of poison?
619
00:27:58,563 --> 00:28:00,897
For that, we'll need
a tissue sample.
620
00:28:05,503 --> 00:28:07,203
Wait a minute.
621
00:28:07,272 --> 00:28:09,505
You find something else?
622
00:28:09,574 --> 00:28:12,508
A cathedral-setting
diamond solitaire.
623
00:28:14,846 --> 00:28:18,114
She's wearing Art's
engagement ring.
624
00:28:18,182 --> 00:28:19,782
I thought her dad
threw that in the fire.
625
00:28:19,851 --> 00:28:22,351
He did.
626
00:28:26,624 --> 00:28:29,492
So how did Art's ring
get on Annie's corpse?
627
00:28:29,560 --> 00:28:31,794
Wrong question.
How does it help us?
628
00:28:33,197 --> 00:28:35,364
Well, Art and Annie's
relationship...
629
00:28:35,433 --> 00:28:36,844
...obviously didn't end
630
00:28:36,868 --> 00:28:38,701
with the fight in the car,
631
00:28:38,770 --> 00:28:41,437
which means that there is
no motive for murder.
632
00:28:41,506 --> 00:28:42,738
You need to get that?
No.
633
00:28:42,807 --> 00:28:44,573
Just another lawyer.
634
00:28:44,642 --> 00:28:46,876
The brother wants his coin back.
635
00:28:46,945 --> 00:28:48,711
You gonna mention
his sister was killed?
636
00:28:48,780 --> 00:28:50,146
No. Not until we know more.
637
00:28:50,214 --> 00:28:51,647
We know more.
638
00:28:51,716 --> 00:28:53,816
Yeah? What do you got, Nick?
More letters.
639
00:28:53,885 --> 00:28:55,651
From Vietnam?
640
00:28:55,720 --> 00:28:58,220
I've seen Art's
service file,
641
00:28:58,289 --> 00:29:01,057
but reading it
in his own words...
642
00:29:01,125 --> 00:29:02,558
This guy went through hell.
643
00:29:02,627 --> 00:29:04,727
How did Art end up
with his own letters?
644
00:29:04,796 --> 00:29:08,097
I don't know, but
you should read this one.
645
00:29:12,971 --> 00:29:15,104
Anyone in here?
646
00:29:17,408 --> 00:29:18,874
Hey! I got you.
647
00:29:18,943 --> 00:29:20,209
I'm gonna get you out of here.
648
00:29:27,151 --> 00:29:29,452
Come on.
649
00:29:29,520 --> 00:29:31,721
Come on.
650
00:29:37,829 --> 00:29:38,761
Down here!
651
00:29:38,830 --> 00:29:40,429
Hey!
652
00:29:40,498 --> 00:29:42,298
Hey, grab my arm.
653
00:29:44,102 --> 00:29:46,369
The burn scars.
654
00:29:46,437 --> 00:29:48,204
Art saved his buddy's life.
655
00:29:48,272 --> 00:29:50,606
Yeah, and check this out.
656
00:29:50,675 --> 00:29:52,541
These letters were not
sent to Annie.
657
00:29:52,610 --> 00:29:54,977
Yeah, they're all addressed
to Bertha Jones-Delacroix.
658
00:29:55,046 --> 00:29:56,712
Aunt Bertha.
659
00:29:56,781 --> 00:29:58,247
She must have been
a go-between.
660
00:29:58,316 --> 00:30:01,817
Whatever happened between
Art, Annie and that coin,
661
00:30:01,886 --> 00:30:03,085
Aunt Bertha might know.
662
00:30:03,154 --> 00:30:05,054
Find her.
If she's still alive.
663
00:30:05,123 --> 00:30:07,089
I want everything
on the rest of her family.
664
00:30:07,158 --> 00:30:08,457
On it.
665
00:30:08,526 --> 00:30:12,061
Annie Downing was poisoned
with thallium,
666
00:30:12,130 --> 00:30:14,230
a toxic element that is
lethal when ingested
667
00:30:14,298 --> 00:30:15,631
or absorbed through the skin.
668
00:30:15,700 --> 00:30:17,733
Thallium.
Why does that sound familiar?
669
00:30:17,802 --> 00:30:19,101
You read Agatha Christie,
670
00:30:19,170 --> 00:30:20,936
or watch a lot of
Forensic Files?
671
00:30:21,005 --> 00:30:22,038
In fact, I do.
672
00:30:22,106 --> 00:30:23,639
Then you know it's
the perfect poison.
673
00:30:23,708 --> 00:30:25,641
Colorless, odorless, tasteless,
674
00:30:25,710 --> 00:30:27,176
and dissolvable
in water.
675
00:30:27,245 --> 00:30:29,745
In high doses,
thallium can kill you quick.
676
00:30:29,814 --> 00:30:31,947
Except Annie's death took weeks.
677
00:30:32,016 --> 00:30:34,417
Which means her doses were
small and consistent.
678
00:30:34,485 --> 00:30:36,018
Likely on a daily basis.
679
00:30:36,087 --> 00:30:38,521
And she kept getting sicker,
even while in the hospital.
680
00:30:38,589 --> 00:30:41,457
Which means the killer
kept giving her the poison.
681
00:30:41,526 --> 00:30:42,992
So they needed to be nearby.
682
00:30:43,061 --> 00:30:45,795
Well, that rules out Art.
683
00:30:45,863 --> 00:30:47,696
Ooh, you thought
he killed his boo?
684
00:30:47,765 --> 00:30:49,765
No, but it's nice
to finally have proof.
685
00:30:49,834 --> 00:30:53,002
We're looking for someone with
access to Annie's hospital room.
686
00:30:53,071 --> 00:30:56,205
Doctors, nurses...
Family members.
687
00:30:56,274 --> 00:30:58,874
We found these letters
that said Annie's father
688
00:30:58,943 --> 00:31:00,309
never left her side.
689
00:31:00,378 --> 00:31:02,044
Dad didn't want her
to get married,
690
00:31:02,113 --> 00:31:03,712
so he killed his own daughter?
691
00:31:03,781 --> 00:31:05,281
You have seen a lot
of Forensic Files.
692
00:31:05,349 --> 00:31:07,516
Okay, all right, well,
if it wasn't the dad,
693
00:31:07,585 --> 00:31:09,385
who had motive for murder?
694
00:31:13,357 --> 00:31:15,024
Boss, I got a theory.
Okay.
695
00:31:15,093 --> 00:31:16,392
Let's hear it, McGee.
696
00:31:16,461 --> 00:31:18,627
Well, per your orders,
we pulled everything
697
00:31:18,696 --> 00:31:20,663
on the Downing family
we could find,
698
00:31:20,731 --> 00:31:22,331
including some old
news articles.
699
00:31:22,400 --> 00:31:26,569
Found one from 1972 that
mentions Downing Fabrication.
700
00:31:26,637 --> 00:31:28,804
The family built
printing presses.
701
00:31:28,873 --> 00:31:32,475
But in the early '70s,
they tried briefly expanding
702
00:31:32,543 --> 00:31:34,043
to industrial
scrap machines.
703
00:31:34,112 --> 00:31:36,212
And guess who Dad put in charge?
704
00:31:37,081 --> 00:31:38,747
The daughter.
705
00:31:38,816 --> 00:31:40,149
Older brother got passed over.
706
00:31:40,218 --> 00:31:41,383
That's motive.
707
00:31:41,452 --> 00:31:43,052
Then Annie started
getting sick.
708
00:31:43,121 --> 00:31:45,054
Funny that Spencer
never mentioned that.
709
00:31:45,123 --> 00:31:47,857
Maybe because the
timing was suspicious?
710
00:31:50,328 --> 00:31:53,229
Geez. Duck, are you good?
711
00:31:53,297 --> 00:31:54,997
Damn thing wouldn't budge.
712
00:31:55,066 --> 00:31:58,534
Uh, I noticed something
behind the drawer.
713
00:31:58,603 --> 00:32:00,536
The oft-forgotten
714
00:32:00,605 --> 00:32:02,371
Gibbs Rule 20.
715
00:32:02,440 --> 00:32:04,406
Always look under.
716
00:32:05,409 --> 00:32:06,675
That another letter from Annie?
717
00:32:06,744 --> 00:32:08,010
It appears so.
718
00:32:08,079 --> 00:32:10,513
Yes, she wrote to
her beloved Arturo
719
00:32:10,581 --> 00:32:13,449
every day from
her hospital bed.
720
00:32:13,518 --> 00:32:15,117
This one is postmarked
721
00:32:15,186 --> 00:32:19,021
March 29, 1972.
722
00:32:19,090 --> 00:32:20,556
That's the day before she died.
723
00:32:20,625 --> 00:32:22,725
Making this
the last letter
724
00:32:22,793 --> 00:32:26,128
that Annie Downing ever wrote.
725
00:32:40,845 --> 00:32:44,113
You don't have to stay, Dad.
I'll be fine.
726
00:32:44,182 --> 00:32:46,182
I want to be here.
727
00:32:47,785 --> 00:32:50,386
Though seeing you like this...
728
00:32:51,455 --> 00:32:53,656
Reminds you of losing Mom?
729
00:32:56,727 --> 00:33:01,664
The hardest thing
I ever did in my life
730
00:33:01,732 --> 00:33:03,265
was letting your mother go.
731
00:33:03,334 --> 00:33:05,267
Dad.
732
00:33:05,336 --> 00:33:08,103
You did everything you could.
733
00:33:08,172 --> 00:33:10,739
You took really
good care of her.
734
00:33:14,845 --> 00:33:17,413
You know, I think
we took good care of each other.
735
00:33:17,481 --> 00:33:19,348
That's what marriage is, right?
736
00:33:22,920 --> 00:33:26,855
Annie, I am so sorry.
737
00:33:31,562 --> 00:33:32,761
Hmm.
738
00:33:40,771 --> 00:33:42,705
After the fire,
739
00:33:42,773 --> 00:33:45,774
I-I had to get it reset.
740
00:33:48,713 --> 00:33:51,280
When Art gets home...
741
00:33:55,286 --> 00:33:57,119
...and when you get better...
742
00:33:59,090 --> 00:34:00,789
Dad...
743
00:34:12,103 --> 00:34:14,536
"Spencer brought chrysanthemums.
744
00:34:14,605 --> 00:34:17,206
He's allergic to them, but
he knows they're my favorite..."
745
00:34:17,275 --> 00:34:19,174
Oh, wow.
746
00:34:19,243 --> 00:34:21,210
Well, I-I mean,
not about the flowers.
747
00:34:21,279 --> 00:34:22,689
About the engagement ring.
That explains why
748
00:34:22,713 --> 00:34:23,879
Annie was buried with it.
749
00:34:23,948 --> 00:34:25,914
Her father had
a change of heart.
750
00:34:25,983 --> 00:34:28,150
Yeah, something else
the brother forgot to mention.
751
00:34:28,219 --> 00:34:29,718
I mean, first motive
and now this?
752
00:34:29,787 --> 00:34:30,853
Whole lot of lies.
753
00:34:30,921 --> 00:34:32,366
You think Spencer Downing's
our killer?
754
00:34:32,390 --> 00:34:33,822
Wrong question.
755
00:34:33,891 --> 00:34:39,094
If Spencer was involved,
how do we prove it?
756
00:34:44,192 --> 00:34:46,425
Well, Annie's last letter.
757
00:34:46,494 --> 00:34:49,428
She and Art would've
gotten married after all.
758
00:34:49,497 --> 00:34:51,097
Until someone killed her.
759
00:34:51,165 --> 00:34:53,266
Ducky was right.
All this paper told a story.
760
00:34:53,334 --> 00:34:55,234
Too bad it ended in tragedy.
761
00:34:55,303 --> 00:34:57,370
Spencer Downing. Go.
762
00:34:57,438 --> 00:34:59,372
Big brother got dissed by Daddy.
763
00:34:59,440 --> 00:35:00,806
Annie was put
in charge
764
00:35:00,875 --> 00:35:02,275
of the family company,
765
00:35:02,343 --> 00:35:03,976
so he definitely
had motive for murder.
766
00:35:04,045 --> 00:35:05,111
We need more than that.
767
00:35:05,179 --> 00:35:06,646
How about even more lies?
768
00:35:06,714 --> 00:35:09,415
Did some
forensic accounting here.
769
00:35:09,484 --> 00:35:10,883
Turns out
Spencer's story
770
00:35:10,952 --> 00:35:12,918
about saving jobs was total BS.
771
00:35:12,987 --> 00:35:14,787
He said the company
was in debt.
772
00:35:14,856 --> 00:35:17,390
Yeah, it is, but only because
Spencer has been secretly
773
00:35:17,458 --> 00:35:18,936
transferring money
into overseas accounts.
774
00:35:18,960 --> 00:35:21,127
So he's a liar and a crook.
775
00:35:21,195 --> 00:35:23,129
Yeah, but how do we prove
that he's a killer?
776
00:35:24,732 --> 00:35:27,466
Hmm, more angry lawyers?
777
00:35:27,535 --> 00:35:28,901
Yeah, Kase.
778
00:35:28,970 --> 00:35:31,437
I know how Annie Downing
was poisoned.
779
00:35:31,506 --> 00:35:32,983
I was going back through
her medical records
780
00:35:33,007 --> 00:35:34,106
and her love letters.
781
00:35:34,175 --> 00:35:35,508
In addition
to her other symptoms,
782
00:35:35,576 --> 00:35:37,810
Annie wrote about being
constantly thirsty.
783
00:35:37,879 --> 00:35:40,680
So I'm thinking oral ingestion.
784
00:35:40,748 --> 00:35:42,081
Poison in her food or water.
785
00:35:42,150 --> 00:35:44,950
Except Annie was so sick
she refused to eat.
786
00:35:45,019 --> 00:35:46,797
And if her water had been
poisoned, she was drinking
787
00:35:46,821 --> 00:35:48,654
so much she would
have been dead fast.
788
00:35:48,723 --> 00:35:51,824
So, how else could
Annie have unknowingly
789
00:35:51,893 --> 00:35:54,360
put small amounts of
poison into her own mouth?
790
00:35:54,429 --> 00:35:56,262
Every day for weeks on end.
Exactly.
791
00:35:56,331 --> 00:35:58,197
It's an impossible riddle
to solve.
792
00:35:58,266 --> 00:36:00,700
Unless you into Agatha Christie.
793
00:36:00,768 --> 00:36:01,845
Let's hear it, Miss Marple.
794
00:36:01,869 --> 00:36:03,002
Well, I remembered
795
00:36:03,071 --> 00:36:06,672
Annie did something else
every day
796
00:36:06,741 --> 00:36:10,343
for weeks on end.
797
00:36:10,411 --> 00:36:12,178
Yeah, she wrote love letters.
798
00:36:12,246 --> 00:36:15,548
The same letters that we have
been reading this whole time.
799
00:36:18,619 --> 00:36:21,454
Damn. Stamps were poisoned.
800
00:36:21,522 --> 00:36:23,122
The backs were laced
with thallium.
801
00:36:23,191 --> 00:36:24,557
So every time she licked one,
802
00:36:24,625 --> 00:36:26,692
she ingested
a small amount of poison.
803
00:36:26,761 --> 00:36:28,527
Can we prove it was the brother?
804
00:36:28,596 --> 00:36:30,563
That's entirely
up to you, Poirot.
805
00:36:32,867 --> 00:36:35,067
I don't believe it. You-you
think Annie was murdered?
806
00:36:35,136 --> 00:36:38,037
No, we don't think. We know.
807
00:36:38,106 --> 00:36:41,574
Older male heir passed over
for little sister?
808
00:36:41,642 --> 00:36:44,677
Must have been humiliating.
So you killed her.
809
00:36:44,746 --> 00:36:47,380
Me? Hold on.
810
00:36:55,957 --> 00:36:57,323
Thank you.
811
00:36:58,626 --> 00:37:00,826
I didn't kill anyone.
812
00:37:00,895 --> 00:37:03,162
You gave Annie poisoned stamps
for her love letters.
813
00:37:03,231 --> 00:37:04,597
That's a cold move.
814
00:37:04,665 --> 00:37:05,898
Successful.
815
00:37:05,967 --> 00:37:08,367
But a lot has changed
since 1972.
816
00:37:08,436 --> 00:37:10,669
Disco died,
the Wall came down,
817
00:37:10,738 --> 00:37:15,107
Netflix took over the world
and DNA testing was invented.
818
00:37:15,176 --> 00:37:16,409
Found two
distinct profiles
819
00:37:16,477 --> 00:37:18,244
on the back
of more than 20 stamps.
820
00:37:18,312 --> 00:37:20,579
The DNA was perfectly preserved
in the adhesive.
821
00:37:20,648 --> 00:37:23,082
Now, one of those profiles
belongs to Annie.
822
00:37:23,151 --> 00:37:24,784
And the other belonged
to the killer.
823
00:37:24,852 --> 00:37:27,253
Now we just need a DNA sample
to prove it was you.
824
00:37:27,321 --> 00:37:29,755
Forget it.
I'm not giving you a damn thing.
825
00:37:29,824 --> 00:37:31,657
You already have.
826
00:37:32,927 --> 00:37:34,293
Hey.
827
00:37:34,362 --> 00:37:36,695
You can't steal my snot.
828
00:37:36,764 --> 00:37:40,466
Once you threw it in the trash,
it became the property of NCIS.
829
00:37:40,535 --> 00:37:42,535
I'm willing to bet
that's how your DNA
830
00:37:42,603 --> 00:37:44,637
got on the stamps
in the first place.
831
00:37:46,340 --> 00:37:49,008
You sneezed while you were
lacing them with poison.
832
00:37:54,348 --> 00:37:57,082
The chrysanthemums
in Annie's letter.
833
00:37:57,151 --> 00:37:59,118
She mentioned
Spencer was allergic.
834
00:37:59,187 --> 00:38:00,886
Annie helped solve
her own murder.
835
00:38:00,955 --> 00:38:02,254
Love story saved the day.
836
00:38:02,323 --> 00:38:04,056
Story's not over.
837
00:38:04,125 --> 00:38:06,926
Well, we haven't solved
the case of the missing coin.
838
00:38:06,994 --> 00:38:08,828
It still looks
like Art was a thief.
839
00:38:08,896 --> 00:38:10,329
Ah! Excuse me.
840
00:38:10,398 --> 00:38:12,465
He was no such thing.
841
00:38:12,533 --> 00:38:13,766
Team,
842
00:38:13,835 --> 00:38:15,835
meet Bertha Jones-Delacroix.
843
00:38:15,903 --> 00:38:16,836
Aunt Bertha?
844
00:38:16,904 --> 00:38:18,471
Alive and kicking.
845
00:38:20,641 --> 00:38:22,107
Gin martini.
846
00:38:22,176 --> 00:38:23,809
Two olives.
847
00:38:23,878 --> 00:38:27,079
My favorite. How did you know?
848
00:38:28,683 --> 00:38:30,983
I can see why you think
Art took the coin.
849
00:38:31,052 --> 00:38:32,485
The family certainly did.
850
00:38:32,553 --> 00:38:33,586
And he didn't?
851
00:38:33,654 --> 00:38:35,988
No, cutie.
The Navy changed his life.
852
00:38:36,057 --> 00:38:38,157
He'd have never
thrown that away.
853
00:38:38,226 --> 00:38:39,992
I knew it.
854
00:38:40,061 --> 00:38:41,327
I said it. I said it.
855
00:38:41,395 --> 00:38:44,029
It was Annie who stole the coin.
856
00:38:44,098 --> 00:38:46,599
My aunt was right.
857
00:38:46,667 --> 00:38:51,504
We don't need my father
or a ring to get married.
858
00:38:51,572 --> 00:38:53,873
All we need
is each other.
859
00:38:53,941 --> 00:38:57,843
And maybe this...
860
00:38:59,914 --> 00:39:01,514
Annie, what did you do?
861
00:39:01,582 --> 00:39:03,849
We can't take this.
862
00:39:03,918 --> 00:39:08,187
We can sell it
and go far away from my family.
863
00:39:08,256 --> 00:39:10,689
Come on.
It'll be an adventure.
864
00:39:10,758 --> 00:39:12,458
One we can go on together.
865
00:39:12,527 --> 00:39:14,226
And we will.
866
00:39:15,429 --> 00:39:16,495
When I get back.
867
00:39:16,564 --> 00:39:18,230
What do you mean?
868
00:39:18,299 --> 00:39:21,834
Annie, uh, I got orders.
869
00:39:21,903 --> 00:39:23,636
To deploy.
Have you seen
870
00:39:23,704 --> 00:39:25,671
the-the protests and the news
871
00:39:25,740 --> 00:39:27,384
coming out of that place?
It doesn't matter.
872
00:39:27,408 --> 00:39:28,474
How can you say that?
873
00:39:28,543 --> 00:39:30,209
Because I made
a commitment to the Navy.
874
00:39:31,145 --> 00:39:33,045
I can't just walk away.
875
00:39:35,950 --> 00:39:37,516
That's why they started arguing.
876
00:39:37,585 --> 00:39:40,019
Yes. And by the time
Art came back,
877
00:39:40,087 --> 00:39:41,520
Annie had left.
878
00:39:41,589 --> 00:39:44,657
Or I should say, was taken.
879
00:39:44,725 --> 00:39:46,025
So, Art kept
880
00:39:46,093 --> 00:39:47,860
the coin this whole time?
881
00:39:47,929 --> 00:39:50,009
No. He gave it back to
Annie that same night.
882
00:39:50,064 --> 00:39:51,397
Oh-- So if he didn't steal it
883
00:39:51,465 --> 00:39:52,743
and if Annie didn't
give it to him,
884
00:39:52,767 --> 00:39:54,433
how did Art
still end up with it?
885
00:39:54,502 --> 00:39:56,735
Me.
886
00:40:03,177 --> 00:40:04,810
I thought you'd be here.
887
00:40:07,949 --> 00:40:09,949
What do I do?
888
00:40:18,159 --> 00:40:22,094
As hard it seems right now,
889
00:40:22,163 --> 00:40:24,363
you live the rest of your life.
890
00:40:29,503 --> 00:40:33,806
Annie, uh, wanted you
to have these back.
891
00:40:36,210 --> 00:40:37,943
Thank you.
892
00:40:40,681 --> 00:40:44,283
Uh, she asked me to, uh,
893
00:40:44,352 --> 00:40:45,918
give you something else.
894
00:40:45,987 --> 00:40:49,121
Demanded, actually.
You know how she was.
895
00:40:50,157 --> 00:40:51,957
No. No.
896
00:40:52,026 --> 00:40:54,994
What we had was not about money.
897
00:40:55,062 --> 00:40:58,897
I'm sure you'll figure
out what to do with it.
898
00:41:12,246 --> 00:41:14,446
I'm confused.
899
00:41:14,515 --> 00:41:15,681
Isn't that stolen?
900
00:41:15,750 --> 00:41:17,449
It's long story.
901
00:41:17,518 --> 00:41:18,851
Suffice to say,
902
00:41:18,919 --> 00:41:20,619
the old executor
903
00:41:20,688 --> 00:41:24,156
of the Downing estate
is going to prison for murder.
904
00:41:24,225 --> 00:41:26,091
And the new one is, uh,
905
00:41:26,160 --> 00:41:27,793
a generous woman
906
00:41:27,862 --> 00:41:32,131
who wants to honor
Arturo's final wishes.
907
00:41:32,199 --> 00:41:34,466
Coin belongs to the museum.
908
00:41:36,437 --> 00:41:38,170
I don't know what to say.
909
00:41:38,239 --> 00:41:43,108
Other than this means Art's
favorite wing can stay open.
910
00:41:43,177 --> 00:41:44,643
Permanently.
911
00:41:44,712 --> 00:41:48,347
Did Arturo say why
this was his favorite?
912
00:41:48,416 --> 00:41:51,617
Well, I just assumed it was
because he served in Vietnam.
913
00:41:51,686 --> 00:41:52,342
Ah.
914
00:41:52,366 --> 00:41:54,366
Dr. Mallard, as
NCIS historian,
915
00:41:54,922 --> 00:41:58,323
might I interest you in
a private tour of our archives?
916
00:41:58,392 --> 00:42:00,125
That would be delightful.
917
00:42:00,194 --> 00:42:01,560
Care to join us, Agent Gibbs?
918
00:42:01,629 --> 00:42:04,363
No. I'm gonna look around here.
919
00:42:04,432 --> 00:42:06,298
Stay as long as you like.
920
00:42:06,367 --> 00:42:08,367
♪ ♪
921
00:42:17,812 --> 00:42:21,013
♪ Precious and few
are the moments ♪
922
00:42:21,082 --> 00:42:25,084
♪ We two can share ♪
923
00:42:27,307 --> 00:42:29,241
♪ Quiet and blue
like the sky ♪
924
00:42:30,552 --> 00:42:31,952
♪ I'm hung over you... ♪
925
00:42:32,021 --> 00:42:39,121
== sync, corrected by elderman ==
@elder_man
66439
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