1
00:00:21,541 --> 00:00:22,610
Good morning, boss!

2
00:00:22,714 --> 00:00:23,748
Oh!

3
00:00:24,714 --> 00:00:25,852
Jesse, hi.

4
00:00:25,955 --> 00:00:27,990
What's with all the old
files in the briefing room?

5
00:00:28,093 --> 00:00:29,955
<i>Oh, uh-it's a pilot project.</i>

6
00:00:30,058 --> 00:00:32,507
We're putting someone on
the Major Crimes cold cases.

7
00:00:32,610 --> 00:00:34,024
See if we can shake
anything loose.

8
00:00:34,127 --> 00:00:35,127
<i>Oh that's cool!</i>

9
00:00:35,231 --> 00:00:36,748
Who are you putting
on the cases?

10
00:00:36,852 --> 00:00:38,265
<i>Good morning!</i>

11
00:00:38,369 --> 00:00:39,955
<i>Hey, you're back already!</i>

12
00:00:40,058 --> 00:00:41,300
<i>That's great!</i>

13
00:00:41,403 --> 00:00:43,127
Well, not to full capacity.

14
00:00:43,231 --> 00:00:46,610
But I was just tired of being
home watching television so-

15
00:00:47,507 --> 00:00:48,231
Yeah!

16
00:00:50,714 --> 00:00:52,403
Wait, you're on the cold cases?

17
00:00:52,507 --> 00:00:53,162
Yeah!

18
00:00:53,265 --> 00:00:53,817
<i>Yeah.</i>

19
00:00:53,921 --> 00:00:54,921
<i>I had a hard time</i>

20
00:00:55,024 --> 00:00:56,921
convincing people to open
up a cold case division.

21
00:00:57,024 --> 00:00:58,231
So I figured-

22
00:00:58,334 --> 00:01:00,507
you know, what better way to
prove the merit of my ideas-

23
00:01:00,610 --> 00:01:02,300
than to open up some
old files myself.

24
00:01:02,403 --> 00:01:03,369
Dust them off.

25
00:01:03,472 --> 00:01:04,576
I tried to convince
him to keep his office.

26
00:01:04,679 --> 00:01:05,541
But he won't hear me.

27
00:01:05,645 --> 00:01:06,679
<i>Ah, come on.</i>

28
00:01:06,783 --> 00:01:08,990
This office belongs to
the head of Major Crimes.

29
00:01:09,541 --> 00:01:10,645
Which is Sarah-

30
00:01:10,748 --> 00:01:11,403
for now.

31
00:01:12,472 --> 00:01:13,576
<i>A change is</i>

32
00:01:13,679 --> 00:01:16,231
as good as a rest,
as they say, so-

33
00:01:16,334 --> 00:01:17,058
Sarah's the boss.

34
00:01:17,162 --> 00:01:17,955
And in the meantime-

35
00:01:18,058 --> 00:01:20,058
just think of me as
one of the guys.

36
00:01:20,162 --> 00:01:20,886
Oh.

37
00:01:20,990 --> 00:01:21,610
One of the guys.

38
00:01:21,714 --> 00:01:22,300
<i>Yeah.</i>

39
00:01:23,093 --> 00:01:24,403
Good luck, boss.

40
00:01:39,990 --> 00:01:41,403
<i>The track we are on right now</i>

41
00:01:41,507 --> 00:01:44,541
<i>is the last existing stretch
of track on the island.</i>

42
00:01:44,645 --> 00:01:47,024
<i>Track construction
began in 1880.</i>

43
00:01:47,127 --> 00:01:48,576
<i>And by 1883-</i>

44
00:01:48,679 --> 00:01:50,576
<i>the train to
Avondale was complete.</i>

45
00:01:50,679 --> 00:01:53,714
<i>The railway operated for a
little over a century-</i>

46
00:01:53,817 --> 00:01:56,921
<i>until all trains
stopped in 1988.</i>

47
00:01:57,024 --> 00:01:59,196
The crossing we are
approaching is where-

48
00:01:59,300 --> 00:01:59,886
<i>What's that?</i>

49
00:01:59,990 --> 00:02:00,541
<i>Oh no!</i>

50
00:02:00,645 --> 00:02:01,231
<i>What's that?</i>

51
00:02:01,334 --> 00:02:01,921
<i>What's going on?</i>

52
00:02:02,024 --> 00:02:02,610
<i>Over there!</i>

53
00:02:21,990 --> 00:02:24,852
The railway museum is
closed for renovations.

54
00:02:24,955 --> 00:02:26,955
But I still give the tours.

55
00:02:27,058 --> 00:02:28,955
I had a tour about
5 PM last night.

56
00:02:29,058 --> 00:02:31,231
And that body was not there.

57
00:02:31,334 --> 00:02:32,093
Okay.

58
00:02:32,196 --> 00:02:33,231
Well, thank you for your time.

59
00:02:33,334 --> 00:02:34,196
I appreciate it.

60
00:02:35,127 --> 00:02:35,852
<i>You got this.</i>

61
00:02:35,955 --> 00:02:36,610
Hey Jesse.

62
00:02:36,714 --> 00:02:37,300
Hey.

63
00:02:37,403 --> 00:02:38,231
We got an ID?

64
00:02:38,334 --> 00:02:39,576
Yeah, victim's name
is Chester Hiltz.

65
00:02:39,679 --> 00:02:40,334
Sixties.

66
00:02:40,438 --> 00:02:41,990
Retired sheet-metal worker.

67
00:02:42,093 --> 00:02:43,714
Lives on Mason's Road.

68
00:02:43,817 --> 00:02:44,817
Best guess-

69
00:02:44,921 --> 00:02:46,369
he's been dead less
than 24 hours, Charlie.

70
00:02:46,472 --> 00:02:47,541
Cause of death?

71
00:02:47,645 --> 00:02:48,817
Stab wound to the chest.

72
00:02:48,921 --> 00:02:50,541
No weapon yet.

73
00:02:50,645 --> 00:02:52,024
No cameras out here, I guess.

74
00:02:52,127 --> 00:02:53,886
No, we're canvassing
for witnesses.

75
00:02:53,990 --> 00:02:55,817
But this place gets
pretty quiet over night.

76
00:02:55,921 --> 00:02:57,955
It's unlikely anybody
saw or heard anything.

77
00:03:02,714 --> 00:03:03,990
That's a weird shape.

78
00:03:04,852 --> 00:03:05,645
Not a-

79
00:03:05,748 --> 00:03:07,300
slit like a knife.

80
00:03:07,403 --> 00:03:08,265
Yeah.

81
00:03:08,369 --> 00:03:09,990
<i>I mean, maybe he
was walking home-</i>

82
00:03:10,093 --> 00:03:10,955
<i>and got jumped.</i>

83
00:03:11,058 --> 00:03:12,127
<i>Yeah, maybe.</i>

84
00:03:12,231 --> 00:03:13,541
<i>Not a lot of blood
around though.</i>

85
00:03:13,645 --> 00:03:14,955
<i>Could have been killed
elsewhere and got dumped.</i>

86
00:03:15,058 --> 00:03:16,058
<i>- Mmm.
- Rex.</i>

87
00:03:16,679 --> 00:03:17,300
Track.

88
00:03:19,645 --> 00:03:20,852
<i>He'll help you over there.</i>

89
00:03:20,955 --> 00:03:21,783
Thanks.

90
00:03:22,955 --> 00:03:24,990
<i>Whoever's dog this is,
leash it right now!</i>

91
00:03:25,093 --> 00:03:26,334
<i>Morning, Constable.</i>

92
00:03:26,438 --> 00:03:28,024
O'Neill?

93
00:03:28,127 --> 00:03:28,955
Rex is a police dog.

94
00:03:29,058 --> 00:03:29,748
He's my partner.

95
00:03:30,886 --> 00:03:32,196
Apologies, Detective.

96
00:03:32,300 --> 00:03:33,265
I was attacked as a child.

97
00:03:33,369 --> 00:03:34,369
I get antsy.

98
00:03:34,472 --> 00:03:35,886
Well, we don't need
to worry about Rex.

99
00:03:35,990 --> 00:03:38,093
He's probably the best
trained dog on the island.

100
00:03:38,783 --> 00:03:39,610
I respect that.

101
00:03:40,403 --> 00:03:42,507
Even the best trained dog in
the world can be unpredictable.

102
00:03:45,714 --> 00:03:46,714
Rex, track.

103
00:03:49,921 --> 00:03:50,679
Also, Detective.

104
00:03:50,783 --> 00:03:52,300
He should be careful of ticks.

105
00:03:52,403 --> 00:03:54,748
Ticks aren't a problem on
the island, Constable.

106
00:03:54,852 --> 00:03:57,438
They do find their way
onto the island, sir.

107
00:03:57,541 --> 00:03:59,093
And ticks carry Lyme disease-

108
00:03:59,196 --> 00:04:00,058
which is bad for humans.

109
00:04:00,162 --> 00:04:01,058
Uh, you know-

110
00:04:01,162 --> 00:04:02,610
maybe you should
talk to Detective Mills.

111
00:04:02,714 --> 00:04:03,472
He might-

112
00:04:03,576 --> 00:04:04,783
need some help with something.

113
00:04:16,265 --> 00:04:17,231
<i>What is it, pal?</i>

114
00:04:17,334 --> 00:04:18,783
<i>You find something?</i>

115
00:04:20,679 --> 00:04:21,403
Yeah, I see it.

116
00:04:21,507 --> 00:04:22,162
Looks like blood.

117
00:04:22,265 --> 00:04:22,921
Good job, partner.

118
00:04:23,024 --> 00:04:23,921
<i>Hey Jesse.</i>

119
00:04:24,024 --> 00:04:25,196
Hey.

120
00:04:25,300 --> 00:04:26,058
Oh-O'Neill.

121
00:04:26,162 --> 00:04:27,334
I need you to go back and

122
00:04:27,438 --> 00:04:28,541
get forensics down here.

123
00:04:30,093 --> 00:04:31,334
Yes sir.

124
00:04:31,438 --> 00:04:32,507
<i>Okay, so-</i>

125
00:04:32,610 --> 00:04:34,196
this is the railway museum.

126
00:04:34,817 --> 00:04:35,472
Yeah.

127
00:04:40,058 --> 00:04:41,955
Tour guide said it would
be locked for renovation.

128
00:04:50,127 --> 00:04:53,748
<i>St. John's Major
Crime case number 52478-4.</i>

129
00:04:53,852 --> 00:04:56,024
<i>Evidentiary audio evidence.</i>

130
00:04:57,852 --> 00:04:59,334
<i>911-what is your emergency?</i>

131
00:04:59,438 --> 00:05:00,748
<i>Police, ambulance, or fire?</i>

132
00:05:00,852 --> 00:05:01,438
<i>Police!</i>

133
00:05:01,541 --> 00:05:02,127
<i>Police!</i>

134
00:05:02,231 --> 00:05:03,955
<i>I need the police!</i>

135
00:05:04,058 --> 00:05:06,541
<i>911-what is the
address of your emergency?</i>

136
00:05:07,679 --> 00:05:11,748
<i>All units 1033 at the
pharmacy at 118 Casey Street.</i>

137
00:05:11,852 --> 00:05:12,955
<i>Are you in any danger?</i>

138
00:05:13,058 --> 00:05:14,093
<i>I have to be quiet.</i>

139
00:05:14,196 --> 00:05:15,438
<i>I'm hiding in the back.</i>

140
00:05:15,541 --> 00:05:16,472
<i>There's a man in a mask.</i>

141
00:05:16,576 --> 00:05:17,852
<i>He's got a gun.</i>

142
00:05:17,955 --> 00:05:19,645
<i>Oh God!</i>

143
00:05:19,748 --> 00:05:23,127
<i>Shots fired at Oldtown
Pharmacy on Casey Street.</i>

144
00:05:23,231 --> 00:05:24,955
<i>We have a
victim in her thirties.</i>

145
00:05:25,058 --> 00:05:25,921
<i>Gunshot wound to the chest.</i>

146
00:05:27,748 --> 00:05:28,817
Let me walk you through it.

147
00:05:28,921 --> 00:05:29,610
<i>Okay.</i>

148
00:05:30,265 --> 00:05:31,162
Five years ago.

149
00:05:31,265 --> 00:05:32,507
<i>Armed robbery.</i>

150
00:05:32,610 --> 00:05:34,127
<i>It's a pharmacy on Casey Street.</i>

151
00:05:34,231 --> 00:05:35,955
<i>Thousands of dollars
in cash taken.</i>

152
00:05:36,058 --> 00:05:37,472
<i>Even more in opiates.</i>

153
00:05:37,576 --> 00:05:38,783
<i>The cashier is shot.</i>

154
00:05:38,886 --> 00:05:40,369
<i>Dies later in hospital.</i>

155
00:05:40,472 --> 00:05:41,265
No arrests?

156
00:05:41,369 --> 00:05:42,093
None.

157
00:05:42,714 --> 00:05:44,231
I'm trying to reconstruct
the timeline.

158
00:05:44,334 --> 00:05:45,334
<i>Dispatch logs.</i>

159
00:05:45,438 --> 00:05:46,403
<i>Radio chatter.</i>

160
00:05:46,507 --> 00:05:48,369
Is it possible it was
someone needing a fix

161
00:05:48,472 --> 00:05:49,334
<i>who got carried away?</i>

162
00:05:49,438 --> 00:05:51,231
No, it seems more
sophisticated than that.

163
00:05:51,990 --> 00:05:52,714
Planned.

164
00:05:57,093 --> 00:05:58,058
Oh, I've got to prep

165
00:05:58,162 --> 00:06:00,300
my first executive
management budget meeting.

166
00:06:00,783 --> 00:06:01,576
<i>Any tips?</i>

167
00:06:02,645 --> 00:06:04,541
Pretend you're trying to
cut back on overtime.

168
00:06:04,645 --> 00:06:06,231
<i>They love a penny pincher.</i>

169
00:06:06,334 --> 00:06:06,921
All right!

170
00:06:07,679 --> 00:06:08,300
<i>Okay.</i>

171
00:06:08,403 --> 00:06:09,127
Good.

172
00:06:17,783 --> 00:06:20,610
<i>They think it used to
be an old telegraph station.</i>

173
00:06:20,714 --> 00:06:24,748
Apparently, the only reason
why the track still exists

174
00:06:24,852 --> 00:06:26,334
is because when they were
ripping up the railway

175
00:06:26,438 --> 00:06:27,955
some local women came
down with chairs.

176
00:06:28,058 --> 00:06:30,231
Plunked themselves down
on the tracks in protest.

177
00:06:30,334 --> 00:06:31,714
<i>You just Googled that.</i>

178
00:06:31,817 --> 00:06:32,369
Hi.

179
00:06:32,472 --> 00:06:33,196
I like trains.

180
00:06:33,300 --> 00:06:34,472
Oh boy.

181
00:06:34,576 --> 00:06:36,507
I'm Dolly Traynor from the
Avondale Railway Heritage board.

182
00:06:36,610 --> 00:06:37,369
And this is Gavin Pike-

183
00:06:37,472 --> 00:06:38,852
<i>our treasurer.</i>

184
00:06:38,955 --> 00:06:40,162
We were told this was urgent.

185
00:06:40,265 --> 00:06:41,955
Let's talk about this inside.

186
00:06:46,127 --> 00:06:48,645
We had an online auction to
raise funds for the museum.

187
00:06:48,748 --> 00:06:50,610
But yesterday we had a mixer.

188
00:06:50,714 --> 00:06:52,024
Some drinks and snacks.

189
00:06:52,783 --> 00:06:53,438
What's going on?

190
00:06:55,507 --> 00:06:57,058
<i>Yeah, I smell it too buddy.</i>

191
00:06:57,162 --> 00:06:58,541
<i>Do you guys know Chester Hiltz?</i>

192
00:06:58,645 --> 00:07:00,024
Of course!

193
00:07:00,127 --> 00:07:01,921
Chester is one of our longest
serving board members.

194
00:07:02,852 --> 00:07:03,817
Why?

195
00:07:04,403 --> 00:07:06,610
Mr. Hiltz was murdered
yesterday.

196
00:07:06,714 --> 00:07:08,541
<i>His body was found this morning.</i>

197
00:07:08,645 --> 00:07:10,334
Rex followed his scent-

198
00:07:11,369 --> 00:07:12,300
which led us-

199
00:07:13,334 --> 00:07:14,196
here.

200
00:07:15,369 --> 00:07:16,645
Mmmm.

201
00:07:18,645 --> 00:07:20,300
Okay, that smell is intense.

202
00:07:20,403 --> 00:07:22,403
Yeah, I understand why Rex
didn't want to come in.

203
00:07:22,507 --> 00:07:25,127
Do you normally clean this
place with pure ammonia?

204
00:07:25,231 --> 00:07:26,886
Um, I'm not sure.

205
00:07:26,990 --> 00:07:28,541
The cleaners do, I guess.

206
00:07:28,645 --> 00:07:29,783
It was a mess yesterday.

207
00:07:29,886 --> 00:07:31,610
<i>The auction was for the museum.</i>

208
00:07:31,714 --> 00:07:32,714
<i>For a fundraiser.</i>

209
00:07:32,817 --> 00:07:34,645
<i>We're doing renovations.</i>

210
00:07:34,748 --> 00:07:35,955
<i>Some upgrades.</i>

211
00:07:36,058 --> 00:07:37,645
We've been struggling
here lately.

212
00:07:37,748 --> 00:07:38,852
<i>Yeah, yesterday
was the final day</i>

213
00:07:38,955 --> 00:07:40,127
<i>for the online auction.</i>

214
00:07:40,231 --> 00:07:42,403
<i>So we hosted the mixer.</i>

215
00:07:42,507 --> 00:07:43,403
<i>Everything was going
well, until um-</i>

216
00:07:45,438 --> 00:07:46,127
Until what?

217
00:07:47,576 --> 00:07:49,196
<i>That rare locomotive sold</i>

218
00:07:49,300 --> 00:07:51,265
<i>for fifteen thousand.</i>

219
00:07:51,369 --> 00:07:53,748
<i>But was later discovered
to be a 3D-printed fake.</i>

220
00:07:53,852 --> 00:07:54,610
<i>Yeah.</i>

221
00:07:54,714 --> 00:07:56,507
<i>Then all hell broke loose.</i>

222
00:07:57,541 --> 00:07:58,783
<i>Hobbyists are-</i>

223
00:07:58,886 --> 00:08:00,127
passionate people.

224
00:08:00,231 --> 00:08:01,541
Yeah, the whole
auction fell apart.

225
00:08:01,645 --> 00:08:03,127
<i>Once one thing is a fake-</i>

226
00:08:03,231 --> 00:08:05,610
everyone assumes the
whole thing is a scam.

227
00:08:06,300 --> 00:08:07,507
Well, it still doesn't explain

228
00:08:07,610 --> 00:08:09,403
why the whole place was
scrubbed down with ammonia.

229
00:08:10,610 --> 00:08:11,541
<i>You'll have to
ask the custodians.</i>

230
00:08:11,645 --> 00:08:13,162
But a scuffle did break out.

231
00:08:13,265 --> 00:08:15,127
<i>Yeah, people were
angry with Chester.</i>

232
00:08:15,231 --> 00:08:15,783
Why Chester?

233
00:08:15,886 --> 00:08:17,093
That was his locomotive.

234
00:08:18,265 --> 00:08:19,231
<i>Okay.</i>

235
00:08:19,334 --> 00:08:20,507
<i>I'm going to need to
see your guest list.</i>

236
00:08:20,610 --> 00:08:22,990
I also need to verify your
whereabouts yesterday evening.

237
00:08:23,093 --> 00:08:25,024
Gavin and I left
after the auction.

238
00:08:25,127 --> 00:08:26,058
We went to Basho

239
00:08:26,162 --> 00:08:27,472
<i>to vent over a glass of wine.</i>

240
00:08:27,576 --> 00:08:28,679
Yeah, I walked her
home after that.

241
00:08:28,783 --> 00:08:29,610
<i>Okay.</i>

242
00:08:29,714 --> 00:08:30,783
Any security cameras
in the building?

243
00:08:30,886 --> 00:08:31,645
<i>No.</i>

244
00:08:31,748 --> 00:08:32,852
But you might want to reach out

245
00:08:32,955 --> 00:08:34,541
to the man who was
filming the documentary.

246
00:08:34,817 --> 00:08:35,472
Cade Nolan.

247
00:08:35,576 --> 00:08:36,645
He and his crew.

248
00:08:36,748 --> 00:08:39,127
They practically have the
whole thing on camera.

249
00:08:39,231 --> 00:08:39,817
<i>Cade Nolan.</i>

250
00:08:39,921 --> 00:08:41,058
<i>Okay.</i>

251
00:08:46,576 --> 00:08:48,645
<i>Here's the forensics
report on Chester Hiltz.</i>

252
00:08:48,748 --> 00:08:49,817
<i>The blood found on the trail</i>

253
00:08:49,921 --> 00:08:50,783
matched the victim.

254
00:08:50,886 --> 00:08:52,403
But so far, nothing
at the museum.

255
00:08:52,507 --> 00:08:54,714
They aren't even
finding fingerprints.

256
00:08:54,817 --> 00:08:56,610
Someone did quite
the cleaning job.

257
00:08:56,714 --> 00:08:58,369
Yeah, but the cleaning staff
didn't clean last night.

258
00:08:58,472 --> 00:09:00,231
They weren't scheduled
until this morning.

259
00:09:01,300 --> 00:09:03,093
We do know the
victim was stabbed

260
00:09:03,196 --> 00:09:04,714
with a sharp, squared object.

261
00:09:04,817 --> 00:09:06,507
They also found
traces of creosote.

262
00:09:06,610 --> 00:09:07,576
Creosote.

263
00:09:07,679 --> 00:09:09,162
Well, that's used to slow decay.

264
00:09:09,265 --> 00:09:12,852
There would be traces on every
railway spike used on a railway.

265
00:09:12,955 --> 00:09:15,714
You know, there's a bunch of
them on display at the museum.

266
00:09:15,817 --> 00:09:17,541
Charlie brought them
back for testing.

267
00:09:19,196 --> 00:09:21,300
Oh, nothing except for
ammonia on this one.

268
00:09:21,714 --> 00:09:23,748
<i>Well, that's your murder
weapon right there.</i>

269
00:09:23,852 --> 00:09:25,438
What do we know about Chester?

270
00:09:25,541 --> 00:09:28,334
Well, he retired from
a sheet-metal plant

271
00:09:28,438 --> 00:09:29,300
<i>five years ago.</i>

272
00:09:29,645 --> 00:09:30,507
<i>No criminal record.</i>

273
00:09:31,679 --> 00:09:33,645
He does have a bit of
an online presence.

274
00:09:33,748 --> 00:09:36,403
Mostly stuff to do with his
model train collection.

275
00:09:36,507 --> 00:09:38,334
But he does collect
some pretty rare items.

276
00:09:38,438 --> 00:09:39,645
<i>Here.</i>

277
00:09:39,748 --> 00:09:41,438
Do we really think this murder
has to do with toy trains?

278
00:09:41,541 --> 00:09:43,783
<i>I mean, hobbyists can
be pretty passionate.</i>

279
00:09:44,300 --> 00:09:45,058
<i>And some of these items-</i>

280
00:09:45,162 --> 00:09:46,610
<i>they are worth a lot of money.</i>

281
00:09:46,714 --> 00:09:48,024
Neil Young's model trains-

282
00:09:48,127 --> 00:09:49,196
They went for 300K.

283
00:09:49,300 --> 00:09:50,576
And that was ten years ago.

284
00:09:51,955 --> 00:09:54,403
People find comfort in
such strange things.

285
00:09:54,507 --> 00:09:55,196
<i>Right?</i>

286
00:09:55,852 --> 00:09:57,162
Yeah, model trains.

287
00:09:57,265 --> 00:09:58,507
Baseball cards.

288
00:09:58,852 --> 00:10:00,127
Strands of celebrity hair.

289
00:10:00,231 --> 00:10:01,196
Does he have family?

290
00:10:01,300 --> 00:10:02,024
Close friends?

291
00:10:02,127 --> 00:10:02,852
He has a daughter.

292
00:10:02,955 --> 00:10:03,541
Maura.

293
00:10:03,645 --> 00:10:04,438
She lives in Bermuda.

294
00:10:04,541 --> 00:10:06,334
She was really heartbroken.

295
00:10:06,438 --> 00:10:07,852
She did give permission to
check his house though.

296
00:10:09,058 --> 00:10:10,369
So Charlie and Rex are
on their way there now.

297
00:10:10,472 --> 00:10:11,334
<i>Okay.</i>

298
00:10:11,438 --> 00:10:12,886
I'm going to have
to leave you to it.

299
00:10:14,024 --> 00:10:15,300
Got to prep another meeting.

300
00:10:15,403 --> 00:10:17,334
Okay, and I have a meeting with
the guy that filmed the auction.

301
00:10:17,438 --> 00:10:19,162
So wish me luck.

302
00:10:32,058 --> 00:10:33,093
<i>I'm going to say something.</i>

303
00:10:33,196 --> 00:10:34,127
<i>This is crazy!</i>

304
00:10:38,265 --> 00:10:40,024
<i>Get your bids in.</i>

305
00:10:40,127 --> 00:10:41,645
You don't want to
miss out on this.

306
00:10:45,955 --> 00:10:47,576
<i>Two chambers.</i>

307
00:10:47,679 --> 00:10:49,576
<i>That's an original.</i>

308
00:10:50,196 --> 00:10:51,334
Check this out.

309
00:10:59,403 --> 00:11:00,817
<i>This is fake!</i>

310
00:11:00,921 --> 00:11:02,679
<i>This train is fake!</i>

311
00:11:02,783 --> 00:11:03,990
<i>Fifteen thousand dollars</i>

312
00:11:04,093 --> 00:11:04,714
<i>for a fake train!</i>

313
00:11:04,817 --> 00:11:05,403
<i>My specialist</i>

314
00:11:05,507 --> 00:11:06,369
<i>just told me</i>

315
00:11:06,472 --> 00:11:08,334
<i>that the wheels here-</i>

316
00:11:08,438 --> 00:11:09,024
<i>the third one down</i>

317
00:11:09,127 --> 00:11:10,265
<i>is way too small.</i>

318
00:11:10,369 --> 00:11:11,921
<i>There's some interesting
stuff from earlier.</i>

319
00:11:12,921 --> 00:11:13,817
<i>Hang on.</i>

320
00:11:13,921 --> 00:11:14,576
<i>Let me find it.</i>

321
00:11:22,024 --> 00:11:23,231
<i>I thought I could trust you!</i>

322
00:11:23,334 --> 00:11:24,093
<i>You're blowing this</i>

323
00:11:24,196 --> 00:11:25,783
<i>completely out of proportion!</i>

324
00:11:25,886 --> 00:11:27,162
You never took me seriously!

325
00:11:27,265 --> 00:11:28,852
<i>Because you're being
totally ridiculous!</i>

326
00:11:29,403 --> 00:11:30,300
You're a traitor!

327
00:11:31,852 --> 00:11:32,748
Hang on, freeze there.

328
00:11:32,852 --> 00:11:33,748
Chester!

329
00:11:34,748 --> 00:11:36,024
That's Gus Masters.

330
00:11:36,127 --> 00:11:37,265
<i>That old guy?</i>

331
00:11:37,369 --> 00:11:38,817
<i>Yeah, he must have
told me five times</i>

332
00:11:38,921 --> 00:11:40,472
<i>he's a retired forensic cop.</i>

333
00:11:40,576 --> 00:11:42,300
You didn't catch what
they were fighting about?

334
00:11:42,403 --> 00:11:43,334
No.

335
00:12:01,610 --> 00:12:02,817
Let's go, pal.

336
00:12:39,024 --> 00:12:41,679
<i>Wow, Chester really
loved trains.</i>

337
00:12:47,369 --> 00:12:48,024
Rex!

338
00:13:00,334 --> 00:13:01,610
Yeah, I'd stop running
if I were you.

339
00:13:03,817 --> 00:13:04,645
<i>It's you!</i>

340
00:13:05,162 --> 00:13:06,058
<i>Thank God!</i>

341
00:13:08,231 --> 00:13:09,127
Hey Gus.

342
00:13:10,610 --> 00:13:12,334
I thought you were the killer!

343
00:13:18,058 --> 00:13:20,507
Gus was a mentor
before he retired.

344
00:13:20,610 --> 00:13:22,714
I never took him for a killer.

345
00:13:23,024 --> 00:13:23,783
Yeah, the museum.

346
00:13:23,886 --> 00:13:26,645
It was scrubbed clean, Sarah.

347
00:13:26,748 --> 00:13:27,748
Like-

348
00:13:27,852 --> 00:13:29,058
professionally.

349
00:13:30,196 --> 00:13:30,921
Okay.

350
00:13:31,024 --> 00:13:32,300
Okay, we keep our minds open.

351
00:13:32,748 --> 00:13:33,990
Just because we
knew him years ago-

352
00:13:34,093 --> 00:13:35,024
<i>that does not rule him out.</i>

353
00:13:35,127 --> 00:13:35,679
<i>Hey.</i>

354
00:13:35,783 --> 00:13:36,507
Yeah?

355
00:13:36,610 --> 00:13:37,783
Do you mind if I talk to him?

356
00:13:37,886 --> 00:13:38,679
Not at all, no.

357
00:13:38,783 --> 00:13:39,403
He's in the interrogation room.

358
00:13:39,507 --> 00:13:40,162
Okay.

359
00:13:46,438 --> 00:13:47,507
<i>Oh!</i>

360
00:13:47,610 --> 00:13:48,714
<i>Sarah!</i>

361
00:13:48,817 --> 00:13:50,093
<i>Thank God.</i>

362
00:13:50,576 --> 00:13:51,955
<i>Tell me what's going on!</i>

363
00:13:52,783 --> 00:13:53,679
<i>Do you have any leads?</i>

364
00:13:53,783 --> 00:13:55,886
Gus, you know we can't
discuss the case.

365
00:13:55,990 --> 00:13:57,196
Come on, Sarah.

366
00:13:57,300 --> 00:13:57,990
It's me!

367
00:13:59,955 --> 00:14:01,990
Why were you in the
victim's house?

368
00:14:02,093 --> 00:14:03,610
<i>Uh, Chester's daughter Maura</i>

369
00:14:03,714 --> 00:14:06,196
called me to tell
me what happened.

370
00:14:06,300 --> 00:14:07,714
And I said that I
wanted to make sure

371
00:14:07,817 --> 00:14:09,438
everything was okay
for her arrival.

372
00:14:09,541 --> 00:14:11,162
Did anything seem out of place?

373
00:14:11,265 --> 00:14:13,334
Nothing that I could see.

374
00:14:13,955 --> 00:14:15,748
And how did you know
Chester exactly?

375
00:14:15,852 --> 00:14:16,990
<i>Well-</i>

376
00:14:17,093 --> 00:14:18,990
we both worked at the
Newfoundland Railway together.

377
00:14:19,955 --> 00:14:21,024
Just out of high school.

378
00:14:21,127 --> 00:14:23,748
<i>And then we both got
involved with the museum.</i>

379
00:14:23,852 --> 00:14:25,231
<i>As volunteers.</i>

380
00:14:25,334 --> 00:14:27,438
So, if you were
such good friends-

381
00:14:27,541 --> 00:14:29,645
what were you two
fighting about?

382
00:14:30,955 --> 00:14:32,162
It's on video Gus.

383
00:14:33,990 --> 00:14:38,093
Well, I told him that I
was quitting the board.

384
00:14:38,196 --> 00:14:40,403
And he was really
pissed off with me.

385
00:14:40,852 --> 00:14:42,265
<i>He called me a traitor.</i>

386
00:14:42,369 --> 00:14:43,610
He was a hothead.

387
00:14:44,093 --> 00:14:45,748
But his heart was
in the right place.

388
00:14:45,852 --> 00:14:47,852
You know he was
donating all the funds

389
00:14:47,955 --> 00:14:50,093
from his train set
back to the museum-

390
00:14:50,196 --> 00:14:52,196
<i>so we could start a
major renovation.</i>

391
00:14:52,714 --> 00:14:53,576
<i>We wanted to get people</i>

392
00:14:53,679 --> 00:14:55,748
<i>excited about trains again.</i>

393
00:14:55,852 --> 00:14:58,679
Except his locomotive
was a fake.

394
00:14:59,093 --> 00:14:59,817
Look.

395
00:14:59,921 --> 00:15:01,886
I'll tell you one thing.

396
00:15:01,990 --> 00:15:03,955
I don't know when it
got switched out.

397
00:15:04,058 --> 00:15:06,714
<i>But up until the
auction that morning-</i>

398
00:15:06,817 --> 00:15:11,058
Chester's real locomotive
was in that display.

399
00:15:21,852 --> 00:15:22,541
Hey.

400
00:15:23,748 --> 00:15:24,369
Hey!

401
00:15:24,472 --> 00:15:25,576
<i>Gus uh-</i>

402
00:15:25,679 --> 00:15:27,438
confirmed that Chester
donated the real locomotive.

403
00:15:27,541 --> 00:15:29,093
It was there the
morning of the auction.

404
00:15:29,196 --> 00:15:31,300
Which means somebody switched
it out at the museum.

405
00:15:31,403 --> 00:15:32,334
<i>Yeah, he says we can</i>

406
00:15:32,438 --> 00:15:33,231
check his ring cam

407
00:15:33,334 --> 00:15:34,472
to confirm what
time he went home.

408
00:15:34,576 --> 00:15:36,645
It was around
11:30 last night.

409
00:15:36,748 --> 00:15:38,162
Okay, I'll check it out.

410
00:15:38,265 --> 00:15:41,886
Gus also suggested we look
into Ethan Ditchfield.

411
00:15:41,990 --> 00:15:44,610
The successful bidder of
Chester's locomotive.

412
00:15:44,714 --> 00:15:47,334
He seems to think he's
a bit of a sociopath.

413
00:15:51,162 --> 00:15:52,093
Thanks Sarah.

414
00:15:55,472 --> 00:15:56,127
Hey Jesse.

415
00:15:56,231 --> 00:15:57,162
Yeah.

416
00:15:57,265 --> 00:15:58,541
You got anything on
this Ethan Ditchfield?

417
00:15:58,645 --> 00:15:59,541
Yes I do.

418
00:16:00,300 --> 00:16:01,024
Ethan Ditchfield.

419
00:16:01,127 --> 00:16:02,472
<i>24 years old.</i>

420
00:16:02,576 --> 00:16:03,990
<i>His parents were professors.</i>

421
00:16:04,093 --> 00:16:05,369
<i>Fairly eccentric people.</i>

422
00:16:05,472 --> 00:16:07,369
<i>They died and he
inherited their money-</i>

423
00:16:07,472 --> 00:16:08,541
which he spends on collecting.

424
00:16:08,645 --> 00:16:09,541
Not just trains.

425
00:16:09,645 --> 00:16:10,472
<i>Hockey cards.</i>

426
00:16:10,576 --> 00:16:11,196
<i>Comics.</i>

427
00:16:11,300 --> 00:16:12,438
<i>Spoons, you name it.</i>

428
00:16:12,541 --> 00:16:15,438
Also, a conviction for assault
a couple of years back.

429
00:16:16,162 --> 00:16:17,127
<i>That's interesting.</i>

430
00:16:17,714 --> 00:16:18,472
Rex.

431
00:16:18,576 --> 00:16:20,058
<i>Let's go introduce ourselves.</i>

432
00:16:20,162 --> 00:16:20,990
See you, Rex.

433
00:16:33,576 --> 00:16:34,300
How's it going?

434
00:16:34,748 --> 00:16:35,576
You weren't lying.

435
00:16:35,679 --> 00:16:37,438
They really do like
a penny pincher.

436
00:16:38,645 --> 00:16:40,058
I didn't realize how
much math was involved.

437
00:16:40,162 --> 00:16:40,921
<i>Yeah.</i>

438
00:16:41,024 --> 00:16:42,714
It's the least fun
part of the job.

439
00:16:42,817 --> 00:16:43,610
But uh-

440
00:16:43,714 --> 00:16:45,162
<i>you know, you get used to it.</i>

441
00:16:45,265 --> 00:16:46,024
<i>So!</i>

442
00:16:46,265 --> 00:16:47,472
I love what you've
done with the place.

443
00:16:47,576 --> 00:16:48,645
It's uh-it's cozy!

444
00:16:48,990 --> 00:16:49,610
Nice!

445
00:16:49,714 --> 00:16:50,334
<i>I'm going to-</i>

446
00:16:50,438 --> 00:16:51,886
try and make it mine.

447
00:16:52,748 --> 00:16:54,714
So I can stop feeling like
I'm stealing your chair.

448
00:16:54,817 --> 00:16:56,093
Oh, come on, stop it.

449
00:16:56,196 --> 00:16:57,507
The chair is yours
and you know it.

450
00:16:57,610 --> 00:16:58,541
For now.

451
00:16:59,369 --> 00:17:00,162
I know.

452
00:17:00,265 --> 00:17:02,196
Change is as good as rest.

453
00:17:03,162 --> 00:17:04,196
Like you said.

454
00:17:04,748 --> 00:17:06,024
<i>How's that cold case coming?</i>

455
00:17:06,714 --> 00:17:08,541
I reconstructed the night
of the pharmacy hold up.

456
00:17:09,679 --> 00:17:11,024
You know, dispatch logs.

457
00:17:11,127 --> 00:17:12,093
<i>Radio chatter.</i>

458
00:17:12,196 --> 00:17:13,886
<i>Other 911 calls.</i>

459
00:17:13,990 --> 00:17:15,507
But one stood out in particular.

460
00:17:16,438 --> 00:17:20,162
Someone called in an intruder
at a factory across town.

461
00:17:20,265 --> 00:17:22,955
<i>Now that call pulled the unit
on Casey Street off route-</i>

462
00:17:23,058 --> 00:17:24,921
which created a gap in coverage.

463
00:17:25,024 --> 00:17:27,058
But if you knew the
patrol schedule-

464
00:17:27,162 --> 00:17:28,748
you could predict that
that would happen.

465
00:17:28,852 --> 00:17:30,886
<i>So the question is-</i>

466
00:17:30,990 --> 00:17:32,783
did someone time that call-

467
00:17:32,886 --> 00:17:35,127
in order to leave the
pharmacy vulnerable?

468
00:17:35,231 --> 00:17:36,645
<i>I'm thinking yes.</i>

469
00:17:36,748 --> 00:17:38,093
So, you think someone
placed that call

470
00:17:38,196 --> 00:17:39,645
to distract the cops
from Casey Street-

471
00:17:39,748 --> 00:17:41,162
so they could hit the place up.

472
00:17:43,610 --> 00:17:44,541
<i>Look at you.</i>

473
00:17:44,645 --> 00:17:46,748
Breaking open the cold cases.

474
00:17:46,852 --> 00:17:47,541
Day one.

475
00:17:57,541 --> 00:17:58,369
<i>All right.</i>

476
00:17:58,472 --> 00:17:59,369
So here's the plan.

477
00:17:59,472 --> 00:18:00,438
I'm going to distract Ethan.

478
00:18:00,541 --> 00:18:01,990
You're going to look for
anything in plain sight.

479
00:18:02,093 --> 00:18:03,127
So if you hear anything-

480
00:18:03,231 --> 00:18:03,955
or you smell anything-

481
00:18:04,058 --> 00:18:04,886
you let me know.

482
00:18:06,576 --> 00:18:07,403
Give me your paw.

483
00:18:08,403 --> 00:18:09,231
Game on.

484
00:18:10,438 --> 00:18:11,748
<i>Let's hope Ethan's home.</i>

485
00:18:19,886 --> 00:18:20,714
Ethan Ditchfield?

486
00:18:21,955 --> 00:18:22,783
We need to talk.

487
00:18:24,300 --> 00:18:25,990
Um, I need to go.

488
00:18:27,783 --> 00:18:28,610
Yeah, come in.

489
00:18:29,196 --> 00:18:29,852
Rex.

490
00:18:37,541 --> 00:18:39,955
Yeah, sorry to hear
about that old guy.

491
00:18:40,058 --> 00:18:41,162
By the way-

492
00:18:41,265 --> 00:18:42,369
um-I didn't hold a grudge-

493
00:18:42,472 --> 00:18:43,990
even though he did
try and rip me off.

494
00:18:45,369 --> 00:18:46,783
I'm just going to
check something-

495
00:18:46,886 --> 00:18:47,472
real quick.

496
00:18:47,576 --> 00:18:48,369
Mm-hmm.

497
00:18:51,127 --> 00:18:52,886
I understand you're a collector.

498
00:18:52,990 --> 00:18:54,024
<i>Oh yeah.</i>

499
00:18:54,127 --> 00:18:56,162
Yeah, I'm eyeing an auction
in Texas right now.

500
00:18:56,265 --> 00:18:57,714
<i>There's an old railway
hotel from the thirties</i>

501
00:18:57,817 --> 00:18:58,714
<i>I'm looking at.</i>

502
00:18:58,817 --> 00:18:59,955
Huh.

503
00:19:00,921 --> 00:19:04,093
I heard you were prepared
to pay a pretty penny

504
00:19:04,196 --> 00:19:05,714
for the locomotive
at the auction.

505
00:19:05,817 --> 00:19:06,955
Yeah.

506
00:19:07,058 --> 00:19:09,196
That Newfie Bullet locomotive
would have been sweet.

507
00:19:09,300 --> 00:19:10,852
<i>You know, I have a
few of the cars.</i>

508
00:19:10,955 --> 00:19:11,576
<i>But I don't have</i>

509
00:19:11,679 --> 00:19:13,645
the actual engine itself.

510
00:19:14,231 --> 00:19:14,990
Huh.

511
00:19:20,127 --> 00:19:20,783
<i>Hmmm.</i>

512
00:19:24,990 --> 00:19:25,748
Uh, you must have been

513
00:19:25,852 --> 00:19:27,231
<i>pretty angry-</i>

514
00:19:27,334 --> 00:19:29,438
when you found
out it was a fake.

515
00:19:30,300 --> 00:19:30,990
Yeah.

516
00:19:31,093 --> 00:19:32,334
Yeah, I was pretty angry.

517
00:19:32,438 --> 00:19:35,334
But I would have been more
angry if I had paid for it.

518
00:19:36,472 --> 00:19:39,162
<i>There's a lot of scammers in the
world of collectors, you know?</i>

519
00:19:39,265 --> 00:19:39,921
<i>That's how it goes.</i>

520
00:19:40,024 --> 00:19:40,748
Yeah.

521
00:19:41,817 --> 00:19:42,817
<i>Yeah.</i>

522
00:19:42,921 --> 00:19:43,921
Where did you get that?

523
00:19:53,748 --> 00:19:54,852
<i>World War II stuff.</i>

524
00:19:54,955 --> 00:19:57,231
<i>And some weird, like, folk art.</i>

525
00:19:57,334 --> 00:19:57,990
<i>Um-</i>

526
00:19:58,093 --> 00:19:58,990
<i>But um-</i>

527
00:19:59,990 --> 00:20:00,541
Woah!

528
00:20:00,645 --> 00:20:01,265
Hey hey hey!

529
00:20:01,369 --> 00:20:02,231
That's not a toy, guy!

530
00:20:02,886 --> 00:20:03,990
<i>Well-</i>

531
00:20:04,093 --> 00:20:06,334
This sure looks a lot like
the Newfie Bullet engine.

532
00:20:06,438 --> 00:20:09,438
<i>I'm guessing Rex picked
up Chester's scent on it.</i>

533
00:20:09,541 --> 00:20:11,679
And I think this manufacturing
number on the bottom

534
00:20:11,783 --> 00:20:12,990
is going to confirm that.

535
00:20:15,162 --> 00:20:16,610
I want to call my dad's lawyer.

536
00:20:28,058 --> 00:20:29,334
<i>I think you stole this train</i>

537
00:20:29,438 --> 00:20:30,679
<i>before the auction began.</i>

538
00:20:30,783 --> 00:20:31,955
<i>But you know what I don't get?</i>

539
00:20:32,058 --> 00:20:34,817
<i>It's why you then bid
full price for the fake.</i>

540
00:20:34,921 --> 00:20:36,714
You know you could have called
this out as a phony.

541
00:20:36,817 --> 00:20:37,403
And kept your money.

542
00:20:37,507 --> 00:20:38,093
So what?

543
00:20:38,196 --> 00:20:38,748
You were just-

544
00:20:38,852 --> 00:20:40,093
<i>hoping to get attention?</i>

545
00:20:40,196 --> 00:20:42,300
<i>Drive up the price before
you sold the real train?</i>

546
00:20:42,748 --> 00:20:43,472
That's not what happened.

547
00:20:43,576 --> 00:20:44,610
I didn't steal it.

548
00:20:44,714 --> 00:20:46,610
<i>But after the whole
scene at the auction-</i>

549
00:20:46,714 --> 00:20:47,955
<i>I knew that someone had.</i>

550
00:20:48,058 --> 00:20:49,300
<i>So I went looking.</i>

551
00:20:49,403 --> 00:20:50,403
On obscure forums-

552
00:20:50,507 --> 00:20:51,990
like collector's
corners of the web.

553
00:20:53,334 --> 00:20:54,541
Then they found me.

554
00:20:54,645 --> 00:20:56,403
<i>And they offered it to me
for less than I bid for it.</i>

555
00:20:56,507 --> 00:20:57,127
Who was the seller?

556
00:20:57,231 --> 00:20:58,127
I don't know.

557
00:20:58,231 --> 00:20:59,024
Really?

558
00:20:59,127 --> 00:21:00,300
No, I paid in crypto.

559
00:21:00,403 --> 00:21:02,024
It was an anonymous drop off.

560
00:21:02,127 --> 00:21:03,990
<i>I can prove to you
that this happened.</i>

561
00:21:06,921 --> 00:21:07,783
Look.

562
00:21:07,886 --> 00:21:09,127
That's my chat with the seller.

563
00:21:09,817 --> 00:21:11,334
<i>Drop off happened last
night at Fort Amherst.</i>

564
00:21:11,438 --> 00:21:12,265
<i>It's all there.</i>

565
00:21:14,093 --> 00:21:15,093
I'm going to look into this.

566
00:21:16,231 --> 00:21:16,817
Sit tight.

567
00:21:18,886 --> 00:21:19,714
Oh.

568
00:21:20,852 --> 00:21:22,058
You lawyer finally showed up.

569
00:21:23,093 --> 00:21:23,921
Typical.

570
00:21:26,300 --> 00:21:27,438
So I went out on a limb.

571
00:21:27,541 --> 00:21:29,886
And I pulled the employee
records at the factory.

572
00:21:29,990 --> 00:21:31,679
<i>I wanted to see if
there was a connection</i>

573
00:21:31,783 --> 00:21:33,334
<i>between that broken
window at the factory</i>

574
00:21:33,438 --> 00:21:34,300
<i>and the robbery-</i>

575
00:21:34,921 --> 00:21:36,438
<i>which led me to this guy.</i>

576
00:21:37,403 --> 00:21:38,472
<i>Jamie Fulford.</i>

577
00:21:38,576 --> 00:21:39,679
He has a criminal record.

578
00:21:39,783 --> 00:21:40,990
And check this out.

579
00:21:41,093 --> 00:21:43,783
Three weeks prior he was fired
from his job as a cashier-

580
00:21:44,783 --> 00:21:46,369
at the pharmacy that was robbed.

581
00:21:46,472 --> 00:21:48,300
So he got a job at the factory.

582
00:21:48,403 --> 00:21:49,990
He breaks the window
at the end of a shift.

583
00:21:50,093 --> 00:21:51,024
Calls the police about it

584
00:21:51,127 --> 00:21:52,093
<i>right before the robbery-</i>

585
00:21:52,196 --> 00:21:54,162
<i>to keep them away from
the pharmacy area.</i>

586
00:21:54,886 --> 00:21:57,748
And gets his accomplice
to pull off the job.

587
00:21:57,852 --> 00:21:58,921
Right.

588
00:21:59,231 --> 00:22:02,058
Now Fulford is currently in
prison on an unrelated charge.

589
00:22:02,162 --> 00:22:02,955
But his accomplice-

590
00:22:03,058 --> 00:22:04,507
the one who actually
did the robbery-

591
00:22:04,610 --> 00:22:05,403
may still be out there.

592
00:22:06,231 --> 00:22:06,955
<i>Okay.</i>

593
00:22:07,058 --> 00:22:08,231
You're here to close cold cases.

594
00:22:08,334 --> 00:22:08,921
So get on it.

595
00:22:09,679 --> 00:22:10,369
<i>Just-</i>

596
00:22:10,748 --> 00:22:11,438
keep the receipts.

597
00:22:13,369 --> 00:22:15,265
Well, now you know exactly
what I was dealing with, huh?

598
00:22:17,748 --> 00:22:20,231
The messages between Ethan
Ditchfield and the seller-

599
00:22:20,334 --> 00:22:21,265
They're legit.

600
00:22:21,369 --> 00:22:22,955
And Ethan was home from
the auction by 11.

601
00:22:23,058 --> 00:22:24,714
So if we find the seller,
that'll tell us something.

602
00:22:24,817 --> 00:22:25,714
Yeah, but the thing is

603
00:22:25,817 --> 00:22:27,231
the seller is hidden
behind encryption.

604
00:22:27,334 --> 00:22:29,127
It'll take multiple
warrants to get past it.

605
00:22:29,231 --> 00:22:30,231
That's going to slow us down.

606
00:22:30,334 --> 00:22:31,024
Yeah.

607
00:22:31,127 --> 00:22:32,058
You know what we could do-

608
00:22:32,162 --> 00:22:33,058
is set up another buy.

609
00:22:33,162 --> 00:22:34,438
I've already been
messaging the seller-

610
00:22:34,541 --> 00:22:35,300
posing as Ethan.

611
00:22:35,403 --> 00:22:37,541
Why don't I offer
to buy that 1957

612
00:22:37,645 --> 00:22:39,714
limited edition
Lionel pink train car

613
00:22:39,817 --> 00:22:40,783
that he's been selling?

614
00:22:40,886 --> 00:22:41,852
Good.

615
00:22:41,955 --> 00:22:43,403
Good, yeah, set it up
for early tomorrow.

616
00:22:43,507 --> 00:22:44,231
Yes.

617
00:22:44,334 --> 00:22:45,886
Set-set what up?

618
00:22:45,990 --> 00:22:48,438
Oh, it's a sting operation
in Chester Hiltz's case.

619
00:22:48,541 --> 00:22:49,645
We're meeting with a party

620
00:22:49,748 --> 00:22:52,541
who sold stolen goods
from the victim.

621
00:22:52,645 --> 00:22:53,955
You've been working a long day.

622
00:22:54,058 --> 00:22:55,403
You can't be on the clock

623
00:22:55,507 --> 00:22:56,438
<i>at dawn tomorrow.</i>

624
00:22:56,541 --> 00:22:57,748
<i>I just sent the message.</i>

625
00:22:59,886 --> 00:23:01,058
Look, I'm trying to
prove myself here.

626
00:23:01,714 --> 00:23:03,403
So, still a no.

627
00:23:06,334 --> 00:23:06,955
I mean I-

628
00:23:07,058 --> 00:23:08,334
I don't get overtime.

629
00:23:09,058 --> 00:23:09,679
I'll do it.

630
00:23:09,783 --> 00:23:10,990
I'll do it with Rex.

631
00:23:11,093 --> 00:23:12,852
Well just-why don't
you take me with you?

632
00:23:14,265 --> 00:23:14,990
No, I-

633
00:23:15,093 --> 00:23:15,817
I'll bring Joe.

634
00:23:15,921 --> 00:23:17,990
He's technically
still management.

635
00:23:18,679 --> 00:23:19,369
<i>Yeah.</i>

636
00:23:19,472 --> 00:23:20,541
You go home and get rest.

637
00:23:35,438 --> 00:23:36,610
<i>Jesse set the drop for seven.</i>

638
00:23:36,714 --> 00:23:38,369
<i>So we have a few minutes.</i>

639
00:23:38,472 --> 00:23:39,576
<i>Rex, get in position.</i>

640
00:23:42,300 --> 00:23:43,852
You set up a visit
at the prison?

641
00:23:44,783 --> 00:23:45,748
<i>Even better.</i>

642
00:23:46,438 --> 00:23:49,748
I arranged an outing
for Jamie Fulford.

643
00:23:50,921 --> 00:23:52,817
They're bringing him in to
meet me later this afternoon.

644
00:23:52,921 --> 00:23:53,748
Smart.

645
00:23:53,852 --> 00:23:54,886
<i>Shake up the scenery a bit.</i>

646
00:23:54,990 --> 00:23:55,679
<i>Mmmm.</i>

647
00:23:55,783 --> 00:23:56,817
<i>Exactly.</i>

648
00:23:58,162 --> 00:23:58,990
So.

649
00:23:59,852 --> 00:24:00,679
How are you doing?

650
00:24:01,852 --> 00:24:03,093
You enjoying being in charge?

651
00:24:04,541 --> 00:24:07,507
I mean, I've got to admit,
I'm having a great time.

652
00:24:07,610 --> 00:24:09,231
But if you'd rather get
back to your old job-

653
00:24:09,334 --> 00:24:10,162
just let me know.

654
00:24:10,265 --> 00:24:11,093
No.

655
00:24:12,334 --> 00:24:13,127
No, I like it.

656
00:24:14,955 --> 00:24:16,576
<i>I like seeing the big picture.</i>

657
00:24:17,886 --> 00:24:20,334
<i>Helping investigators get
the resources they need, and-</i>

658
00:24:21,576 --> 00:24:23,610
You know, I don't hate

659
00:24:25,127 --> 00:24:27,990
the fact that the regulations
put up a bit of a boundary-

660
00:24:29,472 --> 00:24:30,610
with myself and Charlie.

661
00:24:33,714 --> 00:24:35,610
My theory is that's the main
reason you're doing this.

662
00:24:37,162 --> 00:24:39,852
Letting me pretend
I'm the boss, to-

663
00:24:42,093 --> 00:24:43,438
give me some space to process.

664
00:24:45,300 --> 00:24:47,058
Well, I have to admit
it did cross my mind.

665
00:24:49,196 --> 00:24:50,576
But there's no pretending here.

666
00:24:51,886 --> 00:24:53,472
I think this change is-

667
00:24:54,334 --> 00:24:54,955
is good.

668
00:24:55,058 --> 00:24:55,645
It's good for me.

669
00:24:55,748 --> 00:24:56,714
It's good for you.

670
00:24:58,852 --> 00:25:00,300
Also, I think you're
made for this.

671
00:25:01,507 --> 00:25:02,403
For what?

672
00:25:03,334 --> 00:25:04,093
Leadership.

673
00:25:05,817 --> 00:25:06,748
No Joe Donovan.

674
00:25:07,748 --> 00:25:08,541
No.

675
00:25:08,645 --> 00:25:10,472
And I'm no Sarah Truong.

676
00:25:26,679 --> 00:25:27,955
<i>SJPD!</i>

677
00:25:28,403 --> 00:25:29,507
Hands where we can see them.

678
00:25:30,058 --> 00:25:30,748
Hey.

679
00:25:30,852 --> 00:25:31,748
I'm on your side.

680
00:25:32,541 --> 00:25:33,541
Ask Jesse.

681
00:25:33,645 --> 00:25:34,507
<i>I'm Cade.</i>

682
00:25:34,610 --> 00:25:35,645
<i>I talked to him yesterday.</i>

683
00:25:35,748 --> 00:25:37,507
You're the guy who was
shooting the documentary.

684
00:25:38,196 --> 00:25:38,990
<i>You stole the train</i>

685
00:25:39,093 --> 00:25:40,817
<i>from Chester Hiltz.</i>

686
00:25:40,921 --> 00:25:42,058
Did you kill him too, Cade?

687
00:25:42,162 --> 00:25:43,403
You got it wrong.

688
00:25:43,507 --> 00:25:45,369
I was hired to swap out
the train with the fake.

689
00:25:45,472 --> 00:25:46,886
Tell us who paid you to do that.

690
00:25:47,369 --> 00:25:48,265
<i>Whoever it was</i>

691
00:25:48,369 --> 00:25:49,679
could be the person
who killed Chester.

692
00:25:49,921 --> 00:25:50,955
I doubt that.

693
00:25:51,748 --> 00:25:53,334
The guy who hired
me was Chester.

694
00:26:02,196 --> 00:26:03,196
Chester got the engine certified

695
00:26:03,300 --> 00:26:04,921
by the auction authenticator.

696
00:26:05,024 --> 00:26:07,679
Then I had to slip in
and swap it with a replica.

697
00:26:07,783 --> 00:26:09,196
An easy 500 bucks.

698
00:26:10,300 --> 00:26:12,886
Nobody questioned me because
I was shooting for the doc.

699
00:26:12,990 --> 00:26:14,127
Why would Chester do that?

700
00:26:14,852 --> 00:26:16,783
He said he wanted to
ruin the auction.

701
00:26:16,886 --> 00:26:17,817
I don't know.

702
00:26:17,921 --> 00:26:19,541
He was donating his
money to the auction

703
00:26:19,645 --> 00:26:21,369
because proceeds were going
back into the museum.

704
00:26:21,472 --> 00:26:22,714
<i>Look, I didn't buy it either.</i>

705
00:26:22,817 --> 00:26:23,852
But that's what he told me.

706
00:26:24,576 --> 00:26:25,886
Maybe it was seller's remorse.

707
00:26:25,990 --> 00:26:27,679
What was Chester hoping to
do with the locomotive?

708
00:26:27,783 --> 00:26:28,472
<i>He said</i>

709
00:26:28,576 --> 00:26:29,783
he would be in touch.

710
00:26:29,886 --> 00:26:32,438
But you decided to sell it
anonymously after Chester died-

711
00:26:32,541 --> 00:26:33,886
<i>rather than turn it over to us.</i>

712
00:26:33,990 --> 00:26:35,679
He hadn't paid me.

713
00:26:35,783 --> 00:26:36,817
And I needed money.

714
00:26:36,921 --> 00:26:39,231
Have you ever heard of a
wealthy documentarian?

715
00:26:39,334 --> 00:26:40,334
Ken Burns.

716
00:26:41,162 --> 00:26:41,886
<i>All right, fine.</i>

717
00:26:41,990 --> 00:26:42,990
<i>There's one.</i>

718
00:26:43,093 --> 00:26:45,231
Okay, so when did Chester
first reach out to you

719
00:26:45,334 --> 00:26:46,783
about stealing the locomotive?

720
00:26:46,886 --> 00:26:47,852
<i>The day before the auction.</i>

721
00:26:47,955 --> 00:26:49,507
He was all riled up
about something.

722
00:26:49,886 --> 00:26:51,162
I thought it was kind of funny.

723
00:26:52,024 --> 00:26:52,817
Funny?

724
00:26:52,921 --> 00:26:53,990
<i>Funny how?</i>

725
00:26:54,093 --> 00:26:56,438
Old guy with his shorts in
a twist about toy trains?

726
00:26:56,541 --> 00:26:57,955
<i>I don't know.</i>

727
00:26:58,058 --> 00:26:59,507
<i>Hey man, I'm here for it.</i>

728
00:26:59,610 --> 00:27:00,610
The drama.

729
00:27:01,541 --> 00:27:02,783
Makes for a good plot twist.

730
00:27:17,024 --> 00:27:18,196
<i>Hey, Jamie.</i>

731
00:27:22,576 --> 00:27:23,748
<i>Beautiful day isn't it?</i>

732
00:27:29,921 --> 00:27:30,955
<i>So, what do you think?</i>

733
00:27:31,058 --> 00:27:33,058
I orchestrated some
sort of distraction?

734
00:27:33,162 --> 00:27:33,817
Is that it?

735
00:27:33,921 --> 00:27:34,679
<i>I don't know.</i>

736
00:27:34,783 --> 00:27:35,783
You tell me.

737
00:27:35,886 --> 00:27:37,162
Why would I tell you anything?

738
00:27:37,265 --> 00:27:38,403
Because I think that
after twenty years

739
00:27:38,507 --> 00:27:39,817
of being in and out of prison-

740
00:27:41,231 --> 00:27:42,265
you're sick of it.

741
00:27:45,265 --> 00:27:46,196
<i>Whatever, man.</i>

742
00:27:46,300 --> 00:27:47,300
It's my life.

743
00:27:47,403 --> 00:27:48,472
Too old to change now.

744
00:27:48,576 --> 00:27:49,576
<i>Come on, Jamie.</i>

745
00:27:49,679 --> 00:27:50,438
Look at me.

746
00:27:50,541 --> 00:27:52,886
I am way older than you.

747
00:27:52,990 --> 00:27:54,610
And I am changing
every single day.

748
00:27:55,231 --> 00:27:56,507
<i>Look at this day out.</i>

749
00:27:57,783 --> 00:28:00,196
I think this is the
highlight of your week.

750
00:28:00,300 --> 00:28:01,679
<i>Hell!</i>

751
00:28:01,783 --> 00:28:03,162
It's probably the
highlight of your month.

752
00:28:05,093 --> 00:28:06,438
And that's sad.

753
00:28:07,093 --> 00:28:08,852
<i>I've got to believe you
want something more.</i>

754
00:28:09,955 --> 00:28:10,955
Something better.

755
00:28:16,024 --> 00:28:16,852
Okay.

756
00:28:18,438 --> 00:28:22,472
So, say I confirm or deny
this theory of yours?

757
00:28:24,334 --> 00:28:25,231
What's in it for me?

758
00:28:26,576 --> 00:28:27,748
A clearer conscience?

759
00:28:28,748 --> 00:28:29,576
<i>Atonement.</i>

760
00:28:30,886 --> 00:28:33,990
How about a letter of support
at your next parole hearing?

761
00:28:40,507 --> 00:28:42,679
The guy who hit that joint
still owes me my cut.

762
00:28:43,438 --> 00:28:44,334
I'll give you his name.

763
00:28:47,955 --> 00:28:49,265
Let's start at the
beginning, shall we?

764
00:28:52,369 --> 00:28:53,507
<i>Okay.</i>

765
00:28:54,438 --> 00:28:56,990
<i>Again, I'm so
sorry for your loss, Maura.</i>

766
00:29:01,231 --> 00:29:02,300
<i>Yeah.</i>

767
00:29:02,403 --> 00:29:03,783
<i>Dad loved trains.</i>

768
00:29:03,886 --> 00:29:04,610
<i>It was just-</i>

769
00:29:04,714 --> 00:29:05,817
me and him most of my life.

770
00:29:05,921 --> 00:29:07,886
My mom died when I was nine.

771
00:29:09,093 --> 00:29:09,645
<i>Every time</i>

772
00:29:09,748 --> 00:29:10,507
we went on holiday-

773
00:29:10,610 --> 00:29:12,334
it was somehow about the trains.

774
00:29:13,024 --> 00:29:14,196
A trestle bridge.

775
00:29:14,438 --> 00:29:16,403
An antique locomotive
still running.

776
00:29:17,334 --> 00:29:18,334
Miniatures.

777
00:29:18,438 --> 00:29:19,541
Funiculars.

778
00:29:20,231 --> 00:29:21,990
That sounds really
nice, actually.

779
00:29:22,748 --> 00:29:24,058
I still train spot
when I travel-

780
00:29:24,162 --> 00:29:25,714
just so I can tell him about it.

781
00:29:26,541 --> 00:29:28,127
We talked every other day.

782
00:29:31,334 --> 00:29:32,196
Maura.

783
00:29:32,783 --> 00:29:34,990
<i>What can you tell me
about Gus Masters?</i>

784
00:29:35,093 --> 00:29:35,955
Uncle Gus?

785
00:29:36,058 --> 00:29:36,817
<i>I understand that</i>

786
00:29:36,921 --> 00:29:38,127
him and your
father were friends.

787
00:29:38,231 --> 00:29:39,024
Best friends.

788
00:29:39,127 --> 00:29:40,127
Why?

789
00:29:40,231 --> 00:29:42,058
Well, the two of them
were seen having a fight-

790
00:29:42,162 --> 00:29:43,300
the night that your
father was killed.

791
00:29:43,403 --> 00:29:44,541
I wouldn't read into that.

792
00:29:44,645 --> 00:29:45,576
They were like brothers.

793
00:29:45,679 --> 00:29:47,196
Always in a racket
about something.

794
00:29:47,748 --> 00:29:49,093
Your father was
planning on donating

795
00:29:49,196 --> 00:29:50,817
all the proceeds
from his engine sale

796
00:29:50,921 --> 00:29:52,334
to the museum renovation.

797
00:29:52,990 --> 00:29:54,645
But he gave them a
fake locomotive.

798
00:29:55,403 --> 00:29:56,472
Why would he do that?

799
00:29:56,576 --> 00:29:58,748
He was worried about
that renovation.

800
00:29:58,852 --> 00:30:00,714
<i>And the new treasurer
was being vague.</i>

801
00:30:00,817 --> 00:30:01,990
That's why he was
upset Gus left.

802
00:30:02,093 --> 00:30:03,610
He was the only one Dad trusted.

803
00:30:03,714 --> 00:30:05,507
Well, how many people
are on this board?

804
00:30:05,852 --> 00:30:07,645
Maybe five or six, I don't know.

805
00:30:07,748 --> 00:30:09,162
Gus would know more about it.

806
00:30:09,886 --> 00:30:11,438
Is there any chance
you might have access

807
00:30:11,541 --> 00:30:12,990
to any of your
father's old files

808
00:30:13,093 --> 00:30:14,058
on the museum board?

809
00:30:14,162 --> 00:30:14,886
<i>Minutes?</i>

810
00:30:14,990 --> 00:30:15,576
<i>Budgets?</i>

811
00:30:15,679 --> 00:30:17,093
<i>Anything like that.</i>

812
00:30:17,196 --> 00:30:18,231
I'll see what I can find.

813
00:30:27,817 --> 00:30:28,507
<i>Mills speaking.</i>

814
00:30:28,610 --> 00:30:29,576
Hey, Jesse.

815
00:30:29,679 --> 00:30:30,990
<i>Maura's going to send you copies</i>

816
00:30:31,093 --> 00:30:32,058
<i>of everything that Chester saved</i>

817
00:30:32,162 --> 00:30:33,093
<i>from the Railway Heritage Board.</i>

818
00:30:33,196 --> 00:30:34,610
<i>You think you could
take a look at it?</i>

819
00:30:34,714 --> 00:30:35,748
<i>Yeah, sure.</i>

820
00:30:35,852 --> 00:30:36,921
Also-

821
00:30:38,024 --> 00:30:39,576
look at the backgrounds
of all the board members.

822
00:30:39,679 --> 00:30:40,507
<i>On it.</i>

823
00:30:46,024 --> 00:30:48,300
I take it the interview with
your prisoner went well?

824
00:30:48,403 --> 00:30:50,127
Oh, he spilled all the beans.

825
00:30:50,231 --> 00:30:52,265
He was aiding his buddy,
Frankie Bannister.

826
00:30:52,369 --> 00:30:53,300
Ah.

827
00:30:53,679 --> 00:30:54,817
You going to make the arrest?

828
00:30:55,162 --> 00:30:57,472
Well Frankie is already doing a
twenty piece in New Brunswick.

829
00:30:57,576 --> 00:30:58,817
So, basically all I have to do

830
00:30:58,921 --> 00:31:00,058
is give this to the prosecution-

831
00:31:00,162 --> 00:31:02,162
and it is case closed.

832
00:31:02,265 --> 00:31:02,852
Boom.

833
00:31:02,955 --> 00:31:04,162
Yo.

834
00:31:04,265 --> 00:31:06,127
Either of you well-versed in
analyzing renovation budgets?

835
00:31:06,231 --> 00:31:07,024
Show us what you got.

836
00:31:07,127 --> 00:31:08,127
<i>Okay.</i>

837
00:31:08,231 --> 00:31:09,886
I have been looking into
the renovation estimates.

838
00:31:09,990 --> 00:31:11,955
And the property
valuations for the museum.

839
00:31:12,576 --> 00:31:13,300
Woah!

840
00:31:13,403 --> 00:31:15,472
<i>That as-is value is huge!</i>

841
00:31:15,576 --> 00:31:16,438
<i>But where are the renovations?</i>

842
00:31:16,541 --> 00:31:17,610
Right?

843
00:31:17,714 --> 00:31:19,472
It's basically
just a demolition.

844
00:31:19,955 --> 00:31:22,576
The minutes from a board meeting
in the spring had a proposal

845
00:31:22,679 --> 00:31:25,127
<i>that the museum be dismantled
and the land sold.</i>

846
00:31:25,231 --> 00:31:26,645
It was narrowly outvoted.

847
00:31:26,748 --> 00:31:28,162
Woah, who tabled it?

848
00:31:28,265 --> 00:31:30,610
Board Treasurer, Gavin Pike.

849
00:31:31,748 --> 00:31:33,058
Well, do you think
they're working on a

850
00:31:33,162 --> 00:31:34,369
side deal with the developer?

851
00:31:34,472 --> 00:31:35,817
And Chester Hiltz knew about it?

852
00:31:37,438 --> 00:31:38,541
Okay, so-

853
00:31:38,645 --> 00:31:40,783
I mean, this is motive
for someone on the board-

854
00:31:40,886 --> 00:31:41,955
who doesn't want him to talk.

855
00:31:42,058 --> 00:31:42,783
<i>Yeah.</i>

856
00:31:42,886 --> 00:31:44,403
And if Chester had any knowledge

857
00:31:44,507 --> 00:31:45,438
that the money from the auction

858
00:31:45,541 --> 00:31:47,162
was going towards
demolishing the building-

859
00:31:47,265 --> 00:31:49,300
why wouldn't he sabotage
the whole thing?

860
00:31:49,403 --> 00:31:51,645
It sounds like you need to
find out more about the board.

861
00:31:51,748 --> 00:31:54,024
Luckily we have an in
with an ex-board member.

862
00:31:54,127 --> 00:31:55,265
So, Gus.

863
00:31:55,369 --> 00:31:57,748
What can you tell us about
these museum board members?

864
00:31:58,369 --> 00:32:01,541
Well, it used to be
six old schoolers.

865
00:32:01,645 --> 00:32:04,403
But a few of us died off.

866
00:32:04,507 --> 00:32:05,714
Or moved away.

867
00:32:06,783 --> 00:32:08,472
<i>Dolly joined about a year ago.</i>

868
00:32:08,576 --> 00:32:10,024
And she found Gavin.

869
00:32:10,127 --> 00:32:11,921
And he recruited all
the rest of them.

870
00:32:12,024 --> 00:32:13,093
And Chester didn't like that?

871
00:32:13,196 --> 00:32:13,990
<i>Well-</i>

872
00:32:14,093 --> 00:32:15,541
they were talking
about modernizing.

873
00:32:16,472 --> 00:32:19,403
Like, like what did we
know about online booking?

874
00:32:19,507 --> 00:32:21,438
Or virtual reality?

875
00:32:21,541 --> 00:32:22,817
<i>You know, the kind of things</i>

876
00:32:22,921 --> 00:32:25,541
<i>that museums need to
compete these days.</i>

877
00:32:26,093 --> 00:32:26,886
But Dolly-

878
00:32:27,852 --> 00:32:30,058
Dolly, she had big dreams.

879
00:32:30,541 --> 00:32:31,886
<i>After my wife died-</i>

880
00:32:31,990 --> 00:32:33,817
Dolly was really nice to me.

881
00:32:34,576 --> 00:32:35,507
And-

882
00:32:36,265 --> 00:32:37,231
Well-

883
00:32:37,334 --> 00:32:40,127
Chester always felt that
she was playing me.

884
00:32:40,231 --> 00:32:41,403
<i>You know?</i>

885
00:32:41,507 --> 00:32:44,541
<i>And he would get very mad
whenever I took her side.</i>

886
00:32:44,645 --> 00:32:45,369
<i>And-</i>

887
00:32:45,472 --> 00:32:47,645
Well, I really, really hated

888
00:32:47,748 --> 00:32:49,817
being stuck in the
middle like that.

889
00:32:49,921 --> 00:32:52,679
And so, Dolly convinced me to

890
00:32:52,783 --> 00:32:54,783
protect my own peace-

891
00:32:54,886 --> 00:32:56,610
and resign from the board-

892
00:32:56,714 --> 00:32:58,265
<i>which I eventually did.</i>

893
00:32:59,507 --> 00:33:00,300
That's interesting.

894
00:33:01,645 --> 00:33:02,610
Why do you say that?

895
00:33:02,714 --> 00:33:04,541
We've been going
through minutes.

896
00:33:04,645 --> 00:33:08,921
Gavin Pike may have been behind
a plan to close the museum.

897
00:33:09,024 --> 00:33:10,921
Sell the land to a developer.

898
00:33:12,369 --> 00:33:13,507
What?

899
00:33:15,127 --> 00:33:16,679
Oh my God!

900
00:33:16,783 --> 00:33:17,576
Oh.

901
00:33:18,610 --> 00:33:20,852
You know what Chester would
have said if he'd heard that?

902
00:33:23,438 --> 00:33:25,196
Over my dead body.

903
00:33:31,714 --> 00:33:33,162
<i>If Gavin is the treasurer-</i>

904
00:33:33,265 --> 00:33:34,300
he could cook the books.

905
00:33:34,403 --> 00:33:36,231
<i>Make it look like the
museum was losing money.</i>

906
00:33:36,334 --> 00:33:37,645
Well, if they killed the museum-

907
00:33:37,748 --> 00:33:38,679
and tore down the building-

908
00:33:38,783 --> 00:33:40,990
they could sell the
land to a developer.

909
00:33:41,093 --> 00:33:42,783
That land is worth
four or five million.

910
00:33:42,886 --> 00:33:44,955
You divide that into
ten, twenty houses?

911
00:33:45,058 --> 00:33:45,955
They'd make a fortune.

912
00:33:46,058 --> 00:33:46,921
<i>What about Betty?</i>

913
00:33:47,472 --> 00:33:48,645
<i>Gavin's co-worker.</i>

914
00:33:48,748 --> 00:33:50,679
She didn't really have much
to say in the board minutes.

915
00:33:50,783 --> 00:33:52,334
Yeah, she's a bit of
a rubber stamper.

916
00:33:53,265 --> 00:33:54,196
<i>What about Dolly?</i>

917
00:33:54,300 --> 00:33:55,058
<i>Dolly-</i>

918
00:33:55,162 --> 00:33:57,058
<i>recruited Gavin to the board.</i>

919
00:33:57,162 --> 00:33:59,196
Interesting that Dolly
is a real estate agent.

920
00:33:59,300 --> 00:34:01,093
The commission on a
four-million-dollar property

921
00:34:01,196 --> 00:34:02,852
would be about a quarter
of a million dollars.

922
00:34:02,955 --> 00:34:04,645
Not to mention
developer kickbacks.

923
00:34:06,196 --> 00:34:07,265
How do we flush them out?

924
00:34:07,679 --> 00:34:10,093
Well, somebody thinks they've
gotten away with this.

925
00:34:10,196 --> 00:34:11,541
What if we turn up the heat?

926
00:34:11,645 --> 00:34:12,990
See who slips up?

927
00:34:13,093 --> 00:34:13,886
<i>There's a board schedule</i>

928
00:34:13,990 --> 00:34:14,679
in Chester's files.

929
00:34:14,783 --> 00:34:16,058
Their next meeting is-

930
00:34:16,955 --> 00:34:17,817
happening today.

931
00:34:19,955 --> 00:34:23,058
Well maybe then with Rex's
help we can sniff them out.

932
00:34:23,162 --> 00:34:24,541
What do you think, pal?

933
00:34:24,645 --> 00:34:25,576
Want to put on a play?

934
00:34:31,541 --> 00:34:33,645
<i>I motion to reinstate Gus.</i>

935
00:34:33,748 --> 00:34:35,645
Gus is our ally.

936
00:34:35,748 --> 00:34:37,886
And as we begin to make
difficult decisions

937
00:34:37,990 --> 00:34:39,093
about the museum-

938
00:34:39,196 --> 00:34:42,265
it's important to have
longstanding members on side.

939
00:34:42,369 --> 00:34:43,058
All right.

940
00:34:44,093 --> 00:34:45,127
I second the motion.

941
00:34:45,886 --> 00:34:46,645
Well-

942
00:34:47,541 --> 00:34:48,679
Thank you all.

943
00:34:48,783 --> 00:34:49,645
<i>Thank you, Dolly.</i>

944
00:34:49,748 --> 00:34:50,783
All right.

945
00:34:51,369 --> 00:34:52,748
Now in um-

946
00:34:53,817 --> 00:34:55,300
in light of recent tragedies-

947
00:34:55,403 --> 00:34:57,265
on top of all the
struggles we've had-

948
00:34:58,334 --> 00:34:59,576
It's-

949
00:34:59,921 --> 00:35:01,369
It's time to make the
difficult decision

950
00:35:01,472 --> 00:35:03,127
to close the museum down.

951
00:35:03,472 --> 00:35:04,231
<i>We will keep the contents-</i>

952
00:35:04,334 --> 00:35:05,438
<i>of course.</i>

953
00:35:05,541 --> 00:35:08,472
<i>And set up a modest display
in Chester's honour.</i>

954
00:35:08,576 --> 00:35:11,438
I motion to disband the museum.

955
00:35:11,541 --> 00:35:12,507
I second the motion.

956
00:35:12,610 --> 00:35:13,472
All those in favour.

957
00:35:15,817 --> 00:35:16,472
<i>Detective.</i>

958
00:35:16,576 --> 00:35:17,403
Um-

959
00:35:18,162 --> 00:35:18,990
We're in a board meeting.

960
00:35:19,093 --> 00:35:19,852
Can you come back later?

961
00:35:19,955 --> 00:35:20,714
<i>Don't mind us.</i>

962
00:35:20,817 --> 00:35:22,748
We're returning these spikes.

963
00:35:23,127 --> 00:35:24,852
Minus the murder weapon.

964
00:35:24,955 --> 00:35:26,507
A railway spike killed Chester?

965
00:35:26,610 --> 00:35:27,196
<i>Well-</i>

966
00:35:27,300 --> 00:35:28,231
whoever it was

967
00:35:28,334 --> 00:35:29,852
that cleaned this entire
place with ammonia-

968
00:35:29,955 --> 00:35:31,403
they also cleaned
one of these spikes.

969
00:35:31,507 --> 00:35:34,507
<i>So, we just need to
prove that our suspect</i>

970
00:35:34,610 --> 00:35:36,024
<i>was in contact with it.</i>

971
00:35:36,127 --> 00:35:37,576
And how are you
going to do that?

972
00:35:37,679 --> 00:35:38,990
With my partner Rex, here.

973
00:35:39,093 --> 00:35:40,369
<i>I thought the ammonia</i>

974
00:35:40,472 --> 00:35:42,231
stopped the dog from being
able to smell properly?

975
00:35:42,334 --> 00:35:42,955
<i>Well-</i>

976
00:35:43,058 --> 00:35:45,231
the strong scent of ammonia

977
00:35:45,334 --> 00:35:46,817
actually dissipates over time.

978
00:35:48,058 --> 00:35:48,955
Creosote-

979
00:35:49,541 --> 00:35:50,369
<i>not so much.</i>

980
00:35:50,472 --> 00:35:51,265
<i>A human might not</i>

981
00:35:51,369 --> 00:35:52,058
notice it.

982
00:35:52,162 --> 00:35:53,403
But Rex has been trained to.

983
00:35:53,507 --> 00:35:55,369
<i>So, if he alerts to the presence</i>

984
00:35:55,472 --> 00:35:56,541
<i>of creosote on any of you</i>

985
00:35:56,645 --> 00:35:58,783
<i>we'll probably have
to do a swab sample.</i>

986
00:35:58,886 --> 00:36:00,610
Of course, any of
you can refuse.

987
00:36:00,714 --> 00:36:01,369
<i>Huh.</i>

988
00:36:01,472 --> 00:36:03,645
No problem here, Detective.

989
00:36:07,748 --> 00:36:09,024
You know,
I've been <i>going through</i>

990
00:36:09,127 --> 00:36:10,300
<i>the board minutes.</i>

991
00:36:10,403 --> 00:36:11,369
It sounds like there was some-

992
00:36:11,472 --> 00:36:12,300
interesting plans

993
00:36:12,403 --> 00:36:13,093
<i>in the works.</i>

994
00:36:14,162 --> 00:36:15,093
Do you know that Chester-

995
00:36:15,196 --> 00:36:17,783
he discovered that the auction-

996
00:36:18,438 --> 00:36:20,231
it wasn't to save the museum.

997
00:36:20,334 --> 00:36:21,024
It was to-

998
00:36:21,507 --> 00:36:22,645
demolish the building.

999
00:36:24,300 --> 00:36:24,886
That was-

1000
00:36:24,990 --> 00:36:25,955
That was not the plan.

1001
00:36:26,058 --> 00:36:27,127
Yes.

1002
00:36:27,472 --> 00:36:28,610
It was, Dolly.

1003
00:36:29,334 --> 00:36:30,438
Yeah-no.

1004
00:36:30,541 --> 00:36:32,196
No developer is going
to want to be the one

1005
00:36:32,300 --> 00:36:33,886
to tear down a
historical building.

1006
00:36:33,990 --> 00:36:35,955
<i>If they were going
to buy the land</i>

1007
00:36:36,058 --> 00:36:37,990
the building would already
have to be demolished.

1008
00:36:39,162 --> 00:36:40,196
Rex, find it.

1009
00:36:47,196 --> 00:36:48,162
What have you got, partner?

1010
00:36:48,576 --> 00:36:50,265
I don't want him to drool on me.

1011
00:36:59,541 --> 00:37:01,438
This feels highly intrusive.

1012
00:37:01,541 --> 00:37:02,990
Could you hold out
your hands, please?

1013
00:37:13,541 --> 00:37:14,231
Dolly.

1014
00:37:16,231 --> 00:37:17,817
When was the last time
that you came in contact

1015
00:37:17,921 --> 00:37:18,990
with creosote?

1016
00:37:20,058 --> 00:37:21,127
I don't know.

1017
00:37:21,231 --> 00:37:24,127
I might have dusted those
spikes before the auction.

1018
00:37:24,541 --> 00:37:25,369
Always be staging.

1019
00:37:25,472 --> 00:37:26,265
ABS.

1020
00:37:26,369 --> 00:37:27,093
That's my motto.

1021
00:37:27,196 --> 00:37:29,334
You never lifted
a finger, Dolly!

1022
00:37:29,438 --> 00:37:30,783
Anyway, I have an alibi.

1023
00:37:30,886 --> 00:37:31,645
Gavin?

1024
00:37:31,748 --> 00:37:32,921
You were with me.

1025
00:37:33,024 --> 00:37:34,231
<i>Tell them.</i>

1026
00:37:36,058 --> 00:37:36,955
I lied.

1027
00:37:37,058 --> 00:37:38,679
I left before Dolly.

1028
00:37:38,783 --> 00:37:39,679
No, no.

1029
00:37:39,783 --> 00:37:40,403
We went for wine.

1030
00:37:40,507 --> 00:37:41,093
<i>No.</i>

1031
00:37:41,196 --> 00:37:41,955
You can ask my wife.

1032
00:37:42,058 --> 00:37:42,886
I went straight home.

1033
00:37:42,990 --> 00:37:43,921
<i>Gavin.</i>

1034
00:37:44,024 --> 00:37:45,507
Don't you dare try
to pin this on me.

1035
00:37:45,610 --> 00:37:47,541
<i>This was all your idea.</i>

1036
00:37:48,093 --> 00:37:49,610
I joined the board

1037
00:37:49,714 --> 00:37:50,507
because a developer

1038
00:37:50,610 --> 00:37:51,921
offered me half a
million dollars

1039
00:37:52,024 --> 00:37:53,196
to deliver this land.

1040
00:37:53,300 --> 00:37:54,645
Dolly and I were
going to split it.

1041
00:37:54,748 --> 00:37:56,748
I knew Chester was on to us.

1042
00:37:56,852 --> 00:37:57,645
<i>So I left the auction</i>

1043
00:37:57,748 --> 00:37:59,058
before he could confront me.

1044
00:37:59,162 --> 00:38:00,196
But Dolly-

1045
00:38:00,300 --> 00:38:02,093
you were the last person here.

1046
00:38:03,300 --> 00:38:05,955
I think that Chester confronted
you with those notes.

1047
00:38:06,058 --> 00:38:08,058
And he threatened to expose you.

1048
00:38:08,162 --> 00:38:09,610
So you stabbed him.

1049
00:38:09,714 --> 00:38:11,369
<i>Let him wander out
into the night-</i>

1050
00:38:11,472 --> 00:38:12,438
<i>so he could die.</i>

1051
00:38:12,541 --> 00:38:13,921
But what you didn't know, Dolly-

1052
00:38:14,507 --> 00:38:16,127
was that he copied those minutes

1053
00:38:16,576 --> 00:38:17,852
to expose you.

1054
00:38:20,610 --> 00:38:21,369
Chester-

1055
00:38:21,472 --> 00:38:23,886
<i>He came at me in a rage.</i>

1056
00:38:23,990 --> 00:38:24,886
And-

1057
00:38:25,576 --> 00:38:27,231
he attacked me!

1058
00:38:27,334 --> 00:38:28,921
<i>I thought he was
going to kill me!</i>

1059
00:38:29,024 --> 00:38:31,714
So I just grabbed what I could

1060
00:38:31,817 --> 00:38:32,990
<i>to defend myself.</i>

1061
00:38:34,921 --> 00:38:35,679
Stand back!

1062
00:38:36,438 --> 00:38:37,093
<i>All of you!</i>

1063
00:38:37,196 --> 00:38:37,852
<i>Oh no, please-</i>

1064
00:38:37,955 --> 00:38:38,886
Don't move!

1065
00:38:38,990 --> 00:38:39,541
<i>Don't move.</i>

1066
00:38:40,369 --> 00:38:41,231
Easy, partner.

1067
00:38:42,472 --> 00:38:43,024
<i>Dolly, stop!</i>

1068
00:38:43,127 --> 00:38:43,714
<i>Get back!</i>

1069
00:38:46,472 --> 00:38:47,507
<i>Are you okay?</i>

1070
00:39:15,679 --> 00:39:16,748
Dolly Traynor.

1071
00:39:18,610 --> 00:39:19,990
This is the end of the line.

1072
00:39:22,403 --> 00:39:23,093
Come on.

1073
00:39:23,196 --> 00:39:24,369
<i>Easy.</i>

1074
00:39:26,265 --> 00:39:26,990
Good job, partner.

1075
00:39:28,334 --> 00:39:29,231
Let's go.

1076
00:39:35,403 --> 00:39:37,403
<i>I wasn't scared back there.</i>

1077
00:39:37,507 --> 00:39:38,990
<i>I was more surprised.</i>

1078
00:39:40,369 --> 00:39:41,507
You did good, Constable.

1079
00:39:43,231 --> 00:39:45,541
Did the dog really smell
the creosote on her hands?

1080
00:39:46,783 --> 00:39:47,645
Maybe.

1081
00:39:48,748 --> 00:39:52,231
More likely he was smelling
her raised cortisol levels.

1082
00:39:52,334 --> 00:39:53,472
But-

1083
00:39:54,093 --> 00:39:55,783
the point is that
he made her believe

1084
00:39:55,886 --> 00:39:56,955
he could smell the creosote.

1085
00:39:57,058 --> 00:39:57,955
So she admitted to it.

1086
00:40:00,093 --> 00:40:01,403
He's pretty amazing, isn't he?

1087
00:40:02,369 --> 00:40:03,369
Wow.

1088
00:40:03,472 --> 00:40:05,162
Just what the world needs.

1089
00:40:05,265 --> 00:40:06,748
A liar with fangs.

1090
00:40:08,541 --> 00:40:09,955
Did you hear that?

1091
00:40:10,058 --> 00:40:10,886
He growled.

1092
00:40:15,093 --> 00:40:16,024
Evening, Constable.

1093
00:40:18,231 --> 00:40:19,093
Hey.

1094
00:40:19,645 --> 00:40:20,679
Thanks for your help, Gus.

1095
00:40:21,334 --> 00:40:22,162
Thank you.

1096
00:40:23,438 --> 00:40:24,507
I'm going to call Maura.

1097
00:40:25,334 --> 00:40:26,679
Tell her that I'm
back on the board.

1098
00:40:27,231 --> 00:40:29,196
And the first item
on the agenda-

1099
00:40:29,748 --> 00:40:31,058
is to rename this train-

1100
00:40:31,921 --> 00:40:33,541
The Chester Hiltz Express.

1101
00:40:38,541 --> 00:40:39,369
Let's go, pal.

1102
00:40:54,231 --> 00:40:55,403
Hey, you're in a good mood.

1103
00:40:55,507 --> 00:40:57,541
Yeah, I just closed my first
cold case in a decade!

1104
00:40:57,645 --> 00:40:58,231
Hey!

1105
00:40:58,334 --> 00:40:59,300
All right!

1106
00:41:01,093 --> 00:41:03,196
So, uh-do we want to celebrate?

1107
00:41:03,300 --> 00:41:04,955
Boilup at Middle Cove maybe?

1108
00:41:05,058 --> 00:41:05,886
Hey!

1109
00:41:05,990 --> 00:41:07,093
I wouldn't mind that.

1110
00:41:08,162 --> 00:41:08,921
Oh, hey Sarah.

1111
00:41:09,507 --> 00:41:10,576
<i>Join us for a boil up?</i>

1112
00:41:11,265 --> 00:41:11,955
<i>I-</i>

1113
00:41:12,058 --> 00:41:13,783
Still have numbers to crunch.

1114
00:41:15,093 --> 00:41:16,058
<i>But you guys go.</i>

1115
00:41:16,162 --> 00:41:17,507
Go have fun.

1116
00:41:17,610 --> 00:41:19,231
I'll join the next one.

1117
00:41:19,886 --> 00:41:20,645
Rex, what do you think?

1118
00:41:20,748 --> 00:41:21,507
<i>Go for a swim?</i>

1119
00:41:21,610 --> 00:41:22,472
<i>Maybe wash off</i>

1120
00:41:22,576 --> 00:41:23,990
those bad vibes
from the constable?

1121
00:41:24,093 --> 00:41:25,024
<i>Yeah.</i>

1122
00:41:25,127 --> 00:41:25,921
What constable?

1123
00:41:27,093 --> 00:41:28,058
Taylor O'Neill.

1124
00:41:28,162 --> 00:41:28,955
She's a rookie.

1125
00:41:29,714 --> 00:41:30,817
Wasn't a big fan of Rex.

1126
00:41:30,921 --> 00:41:32,265
But we're going to
avoid her, right pal?

1127
00:41:35,093 --> 00:41:35,921
Well, shall we?

1128
00:41:36,369 --> 00:41:37,196
Yeah.

1129
00:41:45,645 --> 00:41:46,576
Knock knock.

1130
00:41:47,714 --> 00:41:48,300
Uh, Chief Sullivan.

1131
00:41:48,403 --> 00:41:49,058
<i>Hi!</i>

1132
00:41:49,162 --> 00:41:50,714
Ah come on-call me Al.

1133
00:41:50,817 --> 00:41:51,438
Fry?

1134
00:41:51,541 --> 00:41:52,265
No.

1135
00:41:52,369 --> 00:41:53,024
Thank you.

1136
00:41:53,127 --> 00:41:53,955
Low blood pressure.

1137
00:41:54,058 --> 00:41:55,472
Needs a bit of salt
late in the day

1138
00:41:55,576 --> 00:41:56,852
to keep me legs from wobbling.

1139
00:41:57,679 --> 00:41:58,679
What uh-

1140
00:41:58,783 --> 00:41:59,576
What brings you by?

1141
00:41:59,679 --> 00:42:00,576
<i>Oh, just-</i>

1142
00:42:00,679 --> 00:42:02,162
making sure things
are going all right-

1143
00:42:02,265 --> 00:42:03,852
with Joe back.

1144
00:42:03,955 --> 00:42:04,748
And Charlie.

1145
00:42:04,852 --> 00:42:06,645
<i>I want you to succeed.</i>

1146
00:42:07,852 --> 00:42:09,231
Things are-

1147
00:42:09,334 --> 00:42:10,024
going great.

1148
00:42:10,127 --> 00:42:11,024
Good!

1149
00:42:11,127 --> 00:42:12,886
I'm going to keep my eye on it.

1150
00:42:12,990 --> 00:42:14,093
Woman to woman.

1151
00:42:14,196 --> 00:42:15,231
<i>We've got to stick together.</i>

1152
00:42:16,024 --> 00:42:17,852
I appreciate that.

1153
00:42:17,955 --> 00:42:18,921
Speaking of woman to woman-

1154
00:42:19,024 --> 00:42:19,748
My daughter-

1155
00:42:19,852 --> 00:42:20,852
She's new on the force.

1156
00:42:21,507 --> 00:42:22,783
<i>I'm hoping-</i>

1157
00:42:23,541 --> 00:42:25,162
you'll take her under
your wing a bit.

1158
00:42:25,886 --> 00:42:26,714
Oh!

1159
00:42:27,231 --> 00:42:29,093
Uh-yes!

1160
00:42:29,196 --> 00:42:31,093
I would be very happy-

1161
00:42:31,196 --> 00:42:32,507
<i>uh, to have her come in and-</i>

1162
00:42:33,058 --> 00:42:34,921
shadow, or whatever you need.

1163
00:42:35,024 --> 00:42:35,714
Great!

1164
00:42:35,817 --> 00:42:36,990
I'll send her your way!

1165
00:42:39,955 --> 00:42:40,679
Yeah?

1166
00:42:47,541 --> 00:42:48,645
<i>Oh, what's her name?</i>

1167
00:42:48,748 --> 00:42:50,610
Her name is Constable
Taylor O'Neill.

1168
00:42:51,058 --> 00:42:51,921
Yeah?

1169
00:43:01,369 --> 00:43:02,196
Great.

