Original subtitles

- So what's the problem?

- I saw a murder.

- I have seen her on so many magazine covers

I feel like we're old friends and you, obviously, are.

- It was a professional hit.

- This is not personal.

- Is he the reason Christina isn't Mrs. Hunter?

- I happen to be married to the woman

with whom you were still in love.

- Freeze, police.

- Nobody was listening.

- Has anybody seen her trick?

Works for me.

- Yes, that's good, fine.

All right, she'll be down in just a moment.

Yes, thank you very much.

Darling, your leg is all set

and the taxi's waiting downstairs.

Now, now, I promise I will join you as soon as I can,

as soon as I finish my business here.

And in the meantime I'll sit around and wait.

I waited six weeks for you the last time.

- As soon as I close this deal

you and I will have all the time in the world

for each other.

Now look, in the meantime, why don't you

redo the house in France?

Fix it up anyway you like.

It'll be our second honeymoon house,

our house for starting over.

- You really think we can start over, Cary?

- Of course we can, darling.

You and I can do anything we wish.

Hey there, little darling.

Yep, it's me, yeah, I'm on my way over.

That's right, same time, same place.

You got it.

Follow that car.

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ Hey

♪ You make me second guess

♪ Everything you

♪ Say

♪ I'm growing tired of you

♪ And all your silly

♪ Games that you play

♪ You ain't gonna win no more

♪ Things that you say

♪ Won't let you in

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ You're trying to manipulate

♪ The truth that you do

♪ Lies

♪ Right on top of you

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ You're in too deep with

♪ Lies

♪ No matter what you do

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ Out of everyone

♪ You thought that I would

♪ Bite

♪ You came to cultivate

♪ A world made up of lies

♪ You stay out late

♪ You got to know

♪ She's just a friend

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ Lies

♪ Right on top of you

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ You're in too deep with lies

♪ No matter what you do

♪ Lying ways

♪ The way you hold my hand

♪ The way you kiss me

♪ What a fool I am

♪ Your crooked smile

♪ The way you looked at me

♪ It's all so clear now

♪ Didn't wanna see

♪ Games that you play

♪ You ain't gonna win no more

♪ Things that you say

♪ Won't let you in

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ Trying to manipulate

♪ The truth that you do

♪ Lies

♪ Right on top of you

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ You're in too deep with

♪ Lies

♪ No matter what you do

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ Lies

♪ I don't need your lies

♪ I don't need

♪ I don't need

- Hey Hunter, didn't you get dumplings?

They're my favorite.

- I thought Chinese chicken salad was your favorite.

- Well of the salads, yeah, but I like the dumplings.

I don't see them in here.

- Well, that's because I didn't order them.

I mean, you have to, have to order them

an hour in advance, I didn't think you wanted

to wait that long.

- Well no, but still.

Have you ever ordered that Peking duck?

That's the one that always gets me.

You have to order it 24 hours in advance.

I mean, is that dumb?

Have you ever just been sitting at home

and you think, "Gee, I think I'd like to have

"Peking duck tomorrow night?"

- Hi.

- Christina.

- I'm sorry to bother you, Rick.

You were the only person I could think to come see.

Can I talk to you?

- Yeah.

- Here, let me help you.

Oh, thanks, it's not too heavy, there aren't any

dumplings in the,

aren't you Christina LeMasters?

Yeah.

I'm sure I've come at a bad time

but if I told you I could come back later

I'd just be lying.

- So what's the problem, Christina?

- I saw a murder.

I didn't actually see the murder, I just saw the body.

A woman was lying dead in a downtown motel.

The Water Works was the name, I think.

- What the hell were you doing down there, Christina?

- I was following Cary.

I thought he was having an affair.

Well, I'll go take care of this.

- Look, this is really awkward for me.

I wouldn't be here if there was anybody else

I could talk to.

- Couldn't a police officer file this report, Christina?

- I can't do that, Rick.

As soon as I make out a report like that

then Cary will know I followed him.

I'm supposed to be on a plane to Paris right now.

- Did you find Cary?

No, I followed him to the motel but I lost him.

When I found the body I ran out.

Can you help me?

- McCall.

- Yeah.

You wanna go for a ride or do you wanna eat?

- Let's go.

Might as well help yourself, there's plenty.

- Thanks, Rick.

- Stay right here until I get back, understand?

- Okay, let's hear it.

- Let's hear what?

- Let's hear what?

That's Christina LeMasters

in your apartment eating our Chinese food.

I have seen her in so many magazine covers

I feel like we're old friends

and you, obviously, are old friends.

- The Water Works is on, what, Hill Street?

- Will you cut it out?

I wanna know how you know Christina LeMasters.

McCall, there are many exciting things in my life

I'd be willing to sit down and talk to you about.

Christina LeMasters is not one of them.

What you got in there, Bernie?

- What have I got here?

What I've got here is everything under control, Hunter.

That's what I've got here.

Don't need any backup, thank you.

- Just passing by, Bernie.

Who's the body?

Delores Avery, AKA Delores Brown,

AKA 300 or 400 other things.

One of Johnny Satton's sweethearts.

Took four shots from a .22.

Well, you don't think that Satton and his girls

are trying to run another blackmail scheme, do you?

- Well, he might.

- One of the patrons thinks she saw the killer, a woman.

- Is that the murder weapon, Bernie?

- Yeah, I found it in the hall.

- Has anybody seen her trick?

Man about 40, 45 years of age,

well dressed, speaks with a European accent?

- No, our guy had red hair, a mustache,

possibly a scar, and glasses, why do you ask, Hunter?

- Just curious, Bernie.

Well, looks like you have everything nailed down here.

- Wait a minute, don't go sticking your nose in my homicide.

- I'll take care of it, Bernie.

- Hey, Hun.

Who was that you were describing to Bernie?

- Cary LeMasters, it's Christina's husband.

- You don't think he was here cheating on her, do you?

- He might have been.

I will never understand that about some men.

How could any guy that's married to Christina LeMasters

seek any kind of outside entertainment?

I mean, looks aren't everything, but come on.

She seems like a nice lady, too.

She is a nice lady, isn't she?

- Yes, she is.

You can drop me at home.

- Did you find out anything about the woman I saw?

- I sure did, she was a hooker.

And you're gonna have to go downtown

and answer some questions, Christina.

- Rick, you said you'd help me.

- A patron at this place fingered you as a possible suspect.

- But what about Cary?

Well, the guy she showed up with

didn't fit his description.

- You mean for a second there

you thought Cary was the killer?

- Well, you said he did go there.

And if he did he's a suspect just like you would be.

- I came here hoping we could take care of all of this

without Cary finding out I followed him, but...

- Christina, dead people are a police matter.

They can file everything else under marital problems.

I don't believe it, you followed me, Christina?

You actually mistrusted me

enough to get off the plane and follow me?

I'm sorry, Cary.

- Excuse me, gang, for butting in like this

but I think the apology should be coming

from the other party, don't you, Mr. LeMasters?

- Sergeant Hunter, this is a private matter

between my wife and myself.

So if you'll be so kind as to excuse us.

Certainly, as long as you answer

a couple of questions of mine.

Like while you were at the Water Works this evening

did you happen to see a redheaded guy with glasses

accompanying a dark-haired girl about 26 years of age?

- No, I didn't,

I don't remember, I was only there five minutes.

Christina.

You had to conduct your investigation now,

in front of my wife.

- Well, your extracurricular activities, Mr. LeMasters,

put you at the scene of a crime.

I'm just doing my job.

- Your job, of course.

Did you have to make it so painful for Christina?

Let me tell you something, pal.

You should have thought about that

before you made your little rendezvous at the Water Works.

- Look, it's over.

I went to that place, yes.

But it was only to break it off.

It wasn't anything, really, I,

look, Hunter, I've had some personal crises of my own

recently and it provided a diversion.

I have no excuses for it.

I'm just sorry that Christina had to find out

about it this way.

But I'll do everything within my power to make it up to her.

- This morning Mr. - And Mrs. LeMasters

came in to file their formal statements on the murder, here.

They're quite a couple, you know.

He's just as good-looking as she is beautiful.

And obviously very rich.

Apparently he's a financial consultant

with a fancy office down on North Camden.

- Yeah, you'd think he could afford

to hang out in better motels.

- Well obviously, Cary LeMasters has got some problems.

- Yeah, he just doesn't know how many yet.

- I get the feeling that any additional problems he may have

will be originating from this end.

Hunter, you're not trying to get into some sort of

a joust with this guy to try and win back

the fair Christina, now, are you?

- I was just taking into consideration

your observation on this case, sergeant.

- Since when?

Well like you said, why would a guy like LeMasters

married to a woman like Christina

need to hang around with sleazy hookers in cheap motels?

Just doesn't make any sense.

Unless he was doing something

other than what he said he was doing.

- Like murdering Delores Brown?

Right.

I doubt it, I got a full report

on the murder this morning.

Professional all the way, and the hit was made for someone.

Apparently the killer left a napkin

with a purple circle drawn on it.

- I think we should talk to Johnny Satton about this.

- I think that's a good place to start.

- Oh, sit down, Johnny.

Be sociable, huh?

- Go buy yourself a soda pop, Peaches,

charge it to daddy, here.

- Go ahead, sweetheart.

What do you want from me, Hunter?

Well, she's doing all the talking today, Johnny.

I'm just here to kick your head in if I have to.

- We're here to help you mourn your loss, Johnny.

The late Delores Brown.

- Never heard of her.

- She's been earning him $1500 a week for the last year

and that's a conservative estimate.

And he doesn't know who she is.

Can you believe that, Hunter?

- That's a freebie, Johnny, from now on they count.

- It was a professional hit, Johnny.

Now who'd wanna take a contract out on Delores?

Look, how am I supposed to know?

- You and Delores were running

another one of your blackmail scams, right?

- No, not me, look, I had no part of it.

I swear I had no part of it.

When she said she had a pitch, I told her.

I told her and I told her.

I said, "You're gonna squeeze the wrong dude

"one of these days and they're gonna do you."

I swear.

- And who was she squeezing?

- Look, I don't know, I didn't ask, I didn't wanna know.

I swear, Hunter.

- I kid you not, Johnny, it was a contract hit.

Now I know there's another one out there

and it's got your name on it.

- I got the word out.

She was in and out alone.

Johnny said.

He is clean.

- Well, you may have the word out on the street, Johnny,

but how do you know anybody's listening?

- Think about it.

♪ If you can't say something

♪ If you can't say something

- You don't believe that, do you?

- Not a word.

Hey.

- Like I said, nobody was listening.

- No, they were listening, they just weren't believing.

22 throw away, had a cocktail napkin

with a purple circle on it, tire tracks.

- A yellow sedan with an illegible license plate.

Red headed driver with glasses.

Now, that's a repeat performance

so obviously the guy we're looking for

has red hair and wears glasses.

- I wonder who Johnny and his lady

were trying to shake down.

That's a professional hit there.

You just don't find those guys in the Yellow Pages.

You gotta know somebody who knows somebody.

- Yeah, well Johnny and his girl

are too smart to try to hit somebody they know is connected.

- How smart are they, they're both dead.

- Yeah.

All right, you wanna shake down Johnny's apartment

before or after lunch?

- You go ahead and do that.

I'm gonna see what words of wisdom

I can squeeze out of my Uncle Don.

- It doesn't add up, Ricky.

Killing is a very serious business.

Professionals aren't gonna take the trouble and the risk

for a couple of gutter rats.

- Well, whoever wasted that hooker and her pimp

Johnny Satton wanted somebody you know.

That's why they left their signature.

Those purple circles mean something to somebody.

- You're a young man just starting out

in your chosen career.

You're ambitious, you wanna get ahead.

So what do you do?

Hard work is good but it isn't enough.

You gotta do something

that's gonna make the boss notice you.

Could be a special project you dreamed up on your own.

Could be a favor you know the boss wanted done.

You know what I'm saying to you, Ricky?

- There's some punk out there trying to earn his bones.

- There's a guy out there,

runs under the name Tommy Largo.

He's only been around a few weeks.

Before that, nobody knows.

There's some that say maybe he's from Jersey or Chicago.

But those are just stories.

- Who does he do business for?

- Until I heard of Satton and his brother,

I'd have said no one.

Everyone thought he was a little patzo.

No one would let him in the door.

- Yeah, well somebody let him in, but who?

- You gotta ask.

Who benefits?

I don't know any important person who benefits

from the killing of those two.

- Freeze, police.

- All right, lady.

Easy.

Get up, get against the wall, spread them.

All right, all right, all right.

- All right, who are you and what are you doing here?

- Green, Maury Green, look lady, I'm a friend of Johnny's.

- What's this all about?

He cut you out of his will?

- Look, I'm just looking for something

of mine he was holding.

- This is charming.

What were you gonna do when you found yours?

Have him make you a scrapbook?

- Lady, give me a break, will you please?

It was nothing like that?

Is this camera equipment yours?

- Look, it wasn't my idea to scam her, right?

The only reason I did it is Johnny had me over a barrel.

He knew I was into a shy real heavy

and they were gonna break my legs.

- Who's the one they're putting the bite on?

- All of them.

- The one who got them wasted?

- I don't know.

- Who's picture were you looking for?

I told him, "You mess with fire,"

I said, "You're gonna get burned."

Here.

- Nice-looking kid.

Who is he?

- Jimmy Thomasino, huh?

- Yeah, look, you don't understand, he's a friend of mine.

- Papa Joe's kid, right?

- Yeah, the last time I saw him

he was playing with choo-choo trains

his grandmother bought him for Christmas.

Oh yeah, well he out grew them.

The girl's the hooker that got killed at the Water Works.

- That's all the shooting's about, huh?

Yeah, according to Murray Green,

the jerk who took the pictures.

He said that Johnny Satton and Delores

were trying to shake shimmy down on this one.

Maybe they shook so hard Tommy Largo fell on them.

- Well Jimmy works every day at the Blue Orchard

collecting for his old man.

Let's go talk to him about it.

- You come up three pennies short on the register

next time, Patsy, and they're gonna put two of them

on top of your dead eyes, capiche?

Good.

It's you.

Look, I'm in a hurry.

- Hey look, keep, I need five minutes.

- I'll give you three.

So?

Damn it, Hunter, you could have

showed this to me in private.

- They have quite a set of morals, Jimmy.

Getting caught making love embarrasses the hell out of you

but having two people wasted because of it

doesn't bother you a bit.

- Hey, wait a minute, just wait one minute.

I never had nobody wasted.

- Johnny Satton and the girl in that photograph

were trying to shake you down, right?

Well, now they're both dead.

- You think I'm gonna put out a contract

on account of some picture don't even look like me?

What, do you think I'm nuts?

You know what my old man would do to me?

What would he do if he found out

you leaked about some family business

when you were with her, huh?

You're together in bed having a good time,

real relaxed, couple drinks, maybe.

Smart girl could take advantage of you, get you to talk.

- I never put out no contract on nobody.

- I suppose you never heard of Cary LeMasters

or Tommy Largo either.

- Largo.

Yeah, yeah, I heard of him.

Comes from back east, don't he?

I don't know, hangs around here a lot.

The other guy I never heard of.

Largo would make a nice addition

to the family business, right?

- All right, all right, so he comes to me a couple of times,

tells me he wants to come to work for the family,

I should give him a break down to pop.

I told him forget about it.

Hey, I don't bring nobody to pop I don't know personally.

He'd have busted my head.

- Then why would he have Johnny Satton and his girl wasted

if you didn't give him the contract?

For an intro to your old man?

- What do I know, he's some kind of flake.

- Where can we find Largo?

- I don't know, Hunter.

I seen him around, nothing more.

- Well if he should happen to pop in

to get kissed for doing some family business,

you be sure to let me know, right?

- Oh yeah, first thing.

- Listen, Jimmy, you gotta exercise more.

You're getting flabby.

You wanna explain that to me in there?

Why you asked him if he knew Cary LeMasters?

- Well, LeMasters was at the Water Works that night.

- Which he explained.

- Well, if he's guilty he'd lie.

- Hunter, we saw the guy who killed Satton.

Now he fits Tommy Largo's description.

- I was just trying to be thorough, you know.

Maybe I could.

Maybe you could, steamroll this guy

because he round up with Christina?

Look, you can't let this get personal.

- This is not personal.

I think we gotta concentrate on Jimmy Thomasino.

- Okay.

Hey.

- Tommy.

Largo, come on, open up.

- Didn't sound like there was anybody there.

Hey, take a look at that.

Largo's left handed.

- Chez Jacques?

There's a four star restaurant

a guy who lives here would frequent.

- Bingo.

- Did you look under red wigs?

Purple circles?

Come on, Johnny, you're shaking my faith in the FBI.

Yeah, I'll do it.

You too, 5401, huh, yeah.

NYPD nothing on the Tommy Largo.

Boston, ditto, Detroit, Chicago,

Philadelphia, New Orleans, all a big, fat zero.

Nobody is that good.

- Unless he doesn't exist.

- Here we go.

Largo and LeMasters are the same guy again, huh?

- It's a possibility.

- Anything is a possibility

but we have no probable reason to reach that conclusion

except that you want it to be true.

- What about this red wig?

- Hitmen use disguises so they won't be IDed.

- When they're committing the murder,

not in their everyday lives.

Unless it was all a part of the same hit.

Now, maybe LeMasters has a contract

and for some reasons we don't know,

has to fulfill them as Tommy Largo.

Hunter, this is storybook theater

and it's all based on a wig.

- Okay, how about this?

A guy who's never spent one night in his apartment,

he's never slept in his bed

and wears a size 34 shirt and a nine shoe,

that's LeMasters's sizes.

- And Smitty Zantwilliger and about half the continents.

What about the fact that Largo's left handed?

- No he's not.

When he came through that door his gun was right there.

- You noticed that?

- Uh-huh, how about this?

- A matchbook, how cliche can you get?

If that was such a damning piece of evidence

what would it be doing holding up the furniture?

- Come on, he didn't know we were gonna come

snooping around his apartment.

- And I suppose it has a convenient phone number

scrawled on the inside of the cover.

Come on, give me a break, will you?

Phone number.

Well, it was worth a look.

- Great, enjoy your dinner.

Hello.

The usual?

Hi.

- Hi, sorry I'm late.

I waited for Cary to leave for the office.

- That's all right.

This is a pretty nice place, Christine.

You eat here often?

- Not anymore.

Used to be one of Cary's favorite places.

I was surprised when you suggested it.

- Well, you're not afraid of meeting Cary here, are you?

No, I really don't think he hangs out here anymore.

- Look, Christina, I wanted to see you again

because I was concerned about how you were doing.

You know, the last time we talked

you weren't doing so well.

- Life's been better, but I guess it will all work out.

- Have you had a chance to talk with Cary?

- Yeah, we talked.

But I don't think we solved anything.

He apologized, assured me it was nothing, I believe him.

- So what's the problem?

- It's not the affair, Rick.

I just feel like I'm living with a stranger.

He wants us to go away and start a new life somewhere else.

Two weeks ago I would've jumped at the chance.

The way I feel today, I just don't know.

You know, Rick, how difficult

this whole ordeal has been for me.

But there has been one good point about it,

the chance to see you again and be friends.

Just knowing you were only a phone call away

really helped me from cracking up, thank you.

- Well, you're very welcome.

Sergeant Hunter, excuse me.

- Yeah.

- You have a telephone call.

- Excuse me.

Thanks.

Sergeant Hunter.

- The purple circle murderer strikes again.

- Who is it?

Murray Green, the photographer,

found him in the steam room.

Towel with a purple circle on it

and a .22 throw away at his side.

- Well, does anybody see anything, any leads?

- No, it's clean and neat.

I feel awful about this, I should've kept him

in protective custody until we nailed Largo.

- Well, he posted his own bail.

Told him to lay low, he should have listened to you.

- Well, he was in a steam room, Hunter.

He wasn't in a parade.

What about Christina?

Did you ask about Cary's shirts or any of that stuff?

- No, not yet.

- What about his work habits?

What about the affair, did you ask Christina

why she thought he was cheating on her?

Well, I'm kind of easing into that, you know?

You're trying to ease into that?

Hunter, you're not letting her get to you now, are you?

- McCall, I'll pick you up in a half hour.

Talk to you then, all right?

- Is there something dripping on my chin?

No, it's, you're eating differently, Christina.

The fork's in your left hand.

- Oh, well I used to cut my food

and then I would switch my fork to the other hand.

Most Americans do, but the Europeans

keep their fork in the same hand to eat.

It actually is easier.

I picked that up from Cary.

I guess you can't spend that much time with somebody

without them influencing you.

The phone call, was it important?

- Oh yeah, listen, I've got to go, Christina.

Police business.

- I remember hearing that line

once or twice before in my life.

- I'll call you, okay?

Take care of yourself.

- If LeMasters is a hitman he sure puts up a good front

between this office and his standard of living.

- He's pretty smooth, all right.

- Is he the reason Christina isn't Mrs. Hunter?

- Nope, he had nothing to do with it.

Christina and I ruined what we had all by ourselves.

There's our boy.

How you doing, Tommy?

- What the hell is this?

- That's a red wig.

I found that in your apartment

just seconds before you tried to murder me

with a machine gun.

- You obviously have a major problem.

Yeah, it's you, but once I get you off the street

and into a cell everything's gonna be just fine, Tommy.

Why do you keep calling me Tommy?

- Tommy Largo.

That's the name you go by

when you're busy killing pimps and hookers.

- Killing hookers?

Are you still on about that

because I was at the Water Works that night?

Are you really going to try to pin a murder on me

simply because I happen to be married to the woman

with whom you are still in love?

Oh, spare me the violins, Tommy.

Christina has nothing to do with this.

This is between you and me because I'm a cop

and you're a pile of spit.

- You're walking on dangerous turf, Hunter.

I can make your life miserable, and I will.

I haven't quite figured your game out yet, Tommy,

but I do know you're operating this town

under Tommy Largo, a contract killer.

- Well, well, well,

if I am this Tommy Largo,

then that would mean that I

would have to try to kill you, wouldn't it?

- Works for me.

♪ She loved me good

♪ She loved me long

♪ I couldn't break away

♪ It was just that strong

♪ I kept going back

♪ To the things she could do

♪ I would make a way

♪ Yeah, she's real fine

♪ She oughta be my girl

♪ If love is a noise

♪ Then you know she's my pearl

♪ But nothing really matters

♪ Because nothing makes sense

♪ If love is a jewel box

♪ She's a monkey wrench

♪ Oh

♪ If the sun is up

♪ You know I'm coming around

♪ And if you see moonlight

♪ I could be going down

♪ She won't wear my ring

Switching cars?

So, that's pretty normal behavior

for a financial consultant.

♪ Oh, but I can't make a way

♪ Yes, she's real fine

♪ She oughta be my girl

♪ If love is a noise

What's he up to?

♪ Because nothing makes sense

♪ No, no pain

♪ She loves me good

♪ She loves me long

♪ I ain't going nowhere

♪ Her love is so strong

♪ I'm getting in too deep

♪ I got myself in a pinch

♪ Yeah, she's real fine

♪ She oughta be my girl

Pretty strange, what kind of scam

do you think he's pulling?

- Pretty dangerous one.

This is Papa Joe Thomasino's place.

I don't see LeMasters.

Tommy Largo?

You bet the family fortune on that.

♪ She's a monkey wrench

Well, I'll be damned.

Largo's planted a bomb on Papa Joe.

Papa Joe must've been his target all along.

- All right, what is this?

Some kind of cheap cotton trick?

Someone just tried to hit your old man, stupid.

- Who, who did this, Hunter?

- That guy right there.

Tommy Largo.

Otherwise known as Cary LeMasters.

Where's LeMasters?

- What are you doing here?

What's going on?

- Have you seen him or talked with him?

He's taking care of some last minute business.

He said he'd call me when he's finished.

- Looks like you're leaving town.

- Yes, we're going to the south of France.

Would you please tell me what's going on?

- You really don't know, do you, Christina?

You're totally unaware

that your husband's a professional assassin

and all this international business

has absolutely nothing to do with finance

and it's just a front for his professional assassinations.

He killed a hooker, her pimp, and a photographer

all to ingratiate himself to Papa Joe Thomasino

so he could get close enough to kill him.

Don't overreact.

Look, Christina, this is not an affair.

I'm telling you, your old man is a professional killer.

What the hell am I supposed to say?

- With everything falling apart he's probably gonna try

to get out of town so let's check the airport.

- Yeah, right.

- He called me from Chez Jacques like he does every day.

Everything sounded so natural.

I had no idea.

- Well, you can unpack, honey, because the trip's off.

- Very good, darling.

Although you didn't believe me

when I said I was faithful to you.

I'm glad you had faith enough to believe

that I would have killed those two officers.

- Stop.

- What?

- She's lying.

He's not going to the airport.

- You think she knew about it all along?

- No, she's trying to warn me.

Look, she said LeMasters called her from Chez Jacques

like he does every day.

- Yeah?

Well, she told me this afternoon

that the guy doesn't go there anymore.

- He's here.

Hunter, he's leaving.

- Go for the tires.

Drop the gun, LeMasters, and let her go.

- I'll kill her, Hunter, you know I'll do it.

Now you drop your guns.

Drop them, now, right now.

- Don't do it, Hunter, he'll kill her anyway.

- She's dead, Hunter.

- This is L56, I'm at the corner

of Franklin and Braddock Streets.

Send the coroner's wagon over here, would you?

Roger, L56.

- Thanks, L56 out.

You got your tickets?

- Yeah, in my purse.

- You got a movie on the plane?

- Yeah, I think so.

- Look, Christina...

No, don't say anything, please.

- Look, I just wanna tell you something.

- I know, I appreciate whatever it is you wanna say

but I don't want you to say anything.