All language subtitles for Numb3rs.S01E07.FRENCH.DVDRiP.XViD-1TV

What do you got, Ray?

We're looking for two perps
with machine guns for a triple homicide.

They went on a cash-grabbing spree,six
stores in less than a half-hour.

So they knew what
were they after.

Well, you'd think,but take a look at the targets:got
a shoe store, a CD store,jewelry store, an electronics

I mean, they blew right
past the bank and a check-cashing place.

That's unusual.

This jewelry store
was the last stop.

Opened fire
as they fled the scene.

We'd love
to help you, Ray.

I mean, it's not exactly
a federal case.

Actually, we got a video
from four of the stores.

Picture's pretty much useless. We need it bumped up.

What are you talking about?LAPD's got a great crime lab.

Yeah, but the FBI's
got your brother the math professor.

My brother?

One of our techs read about some video enhancement program
he's involved with at the university. We were kind of hoping

We all use math every day... every day...

to forecast weather...

to tell time...

to handle money.. to handle money...

We also use math to analyze crime... analyze crime...

reveal patterns... reveal patterns...

predict behavior... behavior.

Using numbers, we can solve the biggest mysteries we know.

Here's a still from the camera in the jewelry store;
low-res digital.

Most surveillance cameras
don't retain enough information to blow up clearly.

When we zoom in...

we can't.

The information's
just not there.

But Charlie provided me
with a predictive algorithm.

A mathematical equation to help the
computer guess at what's between the dots.

Extrapolations of information
based on the surrounding pixels.

In fact, the equation looks a little something
like this.

Wow.

You don't really care
about the equation.

Let's just say we can't
fully appreciate it.

How long to enhance all the footage?

We're halfway done, so we'll have a fl-play version
in an ho or two.

Okay.

That's a Steyr
TMP automatic.

That's an expensive weapon.

Mm-mm. And look at the
watch... Bell & Ross.

There's got to be, what, at least a half a million
dollars in jewels in those cases and they pass it up

It helps out
my thrill-kill theory.

Excuse me.

Thrill killers get a rush
off of fear and chaos.

These two appear deliberate
and organized.

They've have a plan.
They're after something.

- Yeah, but if it's not for money and it's not for kicks...
- Right, we'll be right there.

We've got another
crime scene.

Shell casings match
a Steyr TMP automatic.

Crime scene's
over there.

Wait. Hold on a sec.

Looks like someone went
on a shopping spree:

iPods, tennis shoes,
a watch...

This is one of the stores
that was hit.

Wait a minute. These, too.

- All cash transactions?
- Yeah, it's cash.

Yeah. Same here.

Eppes.

Hey. I found something interesting on the video.

Several hours before the crimes at every single store
that's robbed,two teenage boys appear.

Whatere they doing?

Shopping.

Shopping?

Wait a minute.
Hold on a second.

Two teenagers... they're male, white,
got one with spiky blonde hair,the other with a goatee?

Tell me you already have them.

You could say that.

The two ad boys are Chris and Jason
Miller. They're brothers, 19 and 16.

M.E. puts their death at about 2:00 P.M.

So that's what, like...

a half an hour before
the robberies took place.

We'll have to wait for Forensics
to confirm it,but it seems like

We got two kids shopping the same stores
that were robbed, between 10:00 and noon.

d they're both dead by 2:00.

Chris borrowed $300
last month for his car.

He paid me back last night.

- In cash?
- Mm-hmm.

Do you mind?Thank you.

All ten dollar bills?

Where'd he get it?

They're teenagers.

They don't tell me anything.

Poker?

Poker, maybe?

It'll be returned,as soon as we're sure
it's not connected in any way.

Did either of them
have jobs?

Chris, my oldest,he's been working
at a movie studio in North Hollywood.

Where'd you hear that?

I don't know if I'd call
us a movie studio.

Couple of low-budget productions
rented space here.

Mainly we got manufacturing;we got wrought iron,
got a box company.

Chris' mother said he
worked here for four months.

Yeah, pretty good worker, too. But now I gotta drive
all the way in from Duarte.

Oh, yeah, must be tough
on you, huh?

Hey, hey, I am sorry about that kid,
but problems go on.

See, last night, one of my tenants bailed on me,no
notice, no nothing I don't need this in my life.

Sorry to disturb you.

You say your tenants moved
out in the middle of the night?

And then the kid who works
here was killed the next day.

What kind of operation
went on here?

They put out a newsletter,
I think.

Never read it,
just saw therinting equipment.

You knew them?

You dealt with them
face-to-face?

Uh, no. Actually,
Chris dealt with them.

I never met 'em.

You got something?

Not sure.

at is that, ink?

Could be.

Got a piece of paper?

Yeah.

Look at this.

It's paper, but
feels like fabric.

Got a cotton-linen
feel to it.

Let me see.

It's weird.
This is shiny.

You better put in a call
to Secret Service.

You're right. It's counterfeit.

See the watermarks?

Yeah. Sure.

You shouldn't,
under an ultraviolet light.

Paper's another giveaway.

Someone have
a genuine bill?

- Yeah. Here you go.
- Great. Thanks.

There you go.
You see the difference?

It's pretty goodork, though.

Most of us at the Secret Service
are dealing with poor quality counterfeits.

We call 'em "P-notes. "

They're actually printed
on home computers.

That actually works?
Dark restaurant,busy grocery store.

You'd be surprised.

This is a different game,
though.

This is old school,engraving and printing.

Paper's got good feel,
magnetic ink.

Magnetic?

Real bills employ different magnetic inks.

That's how a bank's sorters distinguish different
denominations.

Our guys are old-school
philosophy and state-of-the-art technology.

Our guys?

The Secret Service has been
tracking this crew.

They've resurfaced
periodically over the last five years.

- The tip-off is the
denomination. - Hey

Most counterfeiters print 50s and
hundreds. Higher return, right?

Yeah, and higher risk.

Big bills get
more scrutiny.

These guys are conservative and patient.
They only print small bills and they never spend

How do they profit
if they don't spend the bills?

Well, they can sell them in bulk. They can lay
off a million of these and get $300,000, $400,000.

Yeah, usually to gangs or other criminal
enterprises,who then use it to fund more crime.

No, they're hand-rendered by an
artist,then the engraving process begins.

Someone actually
draws these?

You've been tracking
these guys for five years. You must have active suspects.

Not yet,no.

We'll, uh, we'll run a search,tell banks to keep an eye out for
bills with a similar serial range and maybe this time we'll get lucky.

You don't sound optimistic.

These guys have been beating our playbook
since before I inherited the case.

We'll work the money.

I think you should work
the homicides separately.

It's actually
Grounded Theory.

This problem screams for a case-oriented
approach.

Excuse me?

In Grounded Theory,the homicides would have
one solution,the counterfeiting another.

In a case-oriented approach,the homicides become a variable
set interacting in some complex manner with the counterfeiting

Can I have a word with you?

Sure.

Can you explain to me what your brother isoing
in a federal office,wandering into the middle of

Well, first of all,he happens to be a Bureau-approved
consultant,and second of all,this seems like

Okay, you still could
have briefed me ahead of time.

Come on. I don't think
this is about my brother.

All right. That's fair.

So I guess you
left Albuquerque.

Yeah. I left Albuquerque.

Look,your mom got sick. You had to move back home.
I've always understood that.

Well, look, let's just
focus on the work, okay?

That was never a problem,
was it?

Chris Miller discovers
they're printing counterfeit,he steals some money.

He and his brother
decide to go shopping.

Bad guys find out, kill the brothers,rob
ba the phony cash to coverheir tracks.

Right, so they're
thorough and ruthless.

I don't know. The counterfeiters'M.O.... small bills, patience...
that suggests someone older, experienced,someone who lays low.

- Yeah, not our gunmen.
- Mm-mm.

They got high-end
watches, weapons.

I think we're dealing
with a multi-person crew.

Yeah, and a multi-
personality crew.

A group like that won't last
long,too much internal friction.

Kim says she thinks they've been working
together something like five years.

Well, maybe the younger guys are working with
an older counterfeiter.

That'd be a good
place to start.

- Speaking of Agent Hall,everything okay with you guys?
- Yeah.

- Couldn't help noticing.
- No, it's just a little interagency politics.

- They're all worked out.
- All right.

See you tomorrow.
Okay.

Hello?

Hello.

Hey.

What are you doing?

I'm running a comparison between the counterfeit bills you found earlier
today and the older bills that that Secret Service agent lady gave us.

There's a possibility
that the small differences may yield some data about their current operation.

By the way, I did not mean
to cause a problem earlier.

You don't have to apologize
r anything.

Agent Hall and I
are... are...

I mean, we worked it out. So...

You know if I left
a box of stuff here?

What kind of stuff?

It's just this one box
in particular.

When I moved back from Albuquerque,I thought
I got everything, but it's not in my apartment.

I can't remember where I put it.

You check the garage?

Yeah.

That you, Dad?

Hey, let me
get the door.

You must have
some kind of sixth sense.

I buy rib-eye,
and you just materialize.

Well, actually...

You say rib-eye?

Yeah.

With, like, a baked potato?

Oh, very nice,
Charlie.

How long is this going to be?

This is just for
a few days.

I needed to look at this
as soon as I possiblcould.

Now, the spiral patterns in money are
based on a technique called guilloche.

It's like a wheel within a wheel within a wheel;a pattern
created by the additions and multiplications of nested sine waves.

Same was used by Faberge to create
those little famous eggs.

Well, that explains it.

What does this have to do
with the case?

I think they have a new artist.

In fact,
I'm sure of it.

How can you tell that?

I've been running a wavelet analysis
of these spirals I'm talking about.

Mathematicians at Dartmouth use a similar process
to test authenticity of masterpiece paintings.

Here, look it...

Ten dollars. Right?Now we don't often think about
it,but someone must've drawn this design, right?

You're right.

I want you to think of that artist as a runner
on the beach.

He's leaving footprints,which record every decision he makes;

faster, slower,
closer to the water,farther away...

Now these are counterfeit bills.

A second artist
trying to copy the original...

a second runner.

Now, when that second runner tries to follow
the exact path as the first,it's impossible.

Even if he's being careful,he can't match the footprints
without leaving evidence of himself.

Different foot size,
different stride... that's how you spot a forgery.

And when a third runner tries to match the footprints,he'll
leave evidence as well,but in a different way

These two counterfeit bills
have two different footprints...

Hence the new artist.

- You find that artist...
- Charlie,we can't find the counterfeiter,let alone the artist.

You keep on saying
he's an artist, this guy.

He's not really an artist,
is he?He's more like a copier.

It's actually, it's more like being able to
draw,you know, say, the Mona Lisa,freehand.

Oh, I see.

What I can do now, Don,is to take this initial
comparative analysis and...

Hey, David, it's Don.

Look, I want to expand the search, okay?Not
just counterfeiters, but art forgers.

- Eight art forgers fit our profile.
- Great.

- There's another case you need to look at. It stuck with me because it happened in Venice,in my neighborhood.
- Right.

It was the weapons used that really
caught my attention. A dy was abducted

One Margo Hughes. Confronted by to men armed with what
the LAPD report describes as "exotic machine pistols. "

- Just like our guys in Steyr-TMPs.
- I think so.

- All right,I'll borrow this. Thanks.
- Okay.

You think my wife's abduction had something to do
with her art?

It's an angle
we're investigating.

These are some of
her pieces right here.

You mind?

No, go ahead.

Your wife did
reproductions.

Yeah, she calls it
her "Miniaturist Phase. "

Reduces classic portraits
to see if their power survives.

Incredible detail...

These are what, ink?

Done freehand.

Margo's amazing like that.

Look, what's going on?

- We're hoping to compare some of your wife's reproducons...
- We'd like to borrow some of your wife's work,if that's okay.

I'll personally take responsibility that
you'll get it back and it'll be safe.

Yeah.

Look, you're here to pick out samples,not
talk about an open investigation.

- Poor guy. He seemed so upset.
- Yeah, well, he's a potential suspect, Charlie.

Something bothering you?

No. Nothing's
bothering me.

Something seems
to be bothering you.

Yeah, well, there's
nothing bothering me.

I've compared Margo's work
to the counterfeit $10 bills.

These are two dimensional represtations of a
multi-dimensional graph actually plotted in 72 dimensions.

Just simplify it, okay?Just put it
in layman's terms.

Bottom line... I've made comparisons with the works
of over a dozen known forgers and counterfeiters.

None of them
had any similarities.

But these graphs match.

They're identical.

Margo Hughes drew
this ten-dollar bill.

I mean, she has been missing
for three weeks.

Okay, and as far as we know,they've
only introduce their ten.

If they follow pattern,
they'll release a 20 soon.

What's your guesstimate
of how long it would take to draw one of these 20s?

Hard to say,but if I were
Margo Hughes,I'd be taking my time.

- As soon as they're done with her...
- She becomes a liability.

They'll have no choice
but to kill her.

That's what I'm thinking.

ok,????is the counterfeiters kidnapped Margo Hughes
to get her to make a template to make phony money.

Right? All agreed?

Now my problem is if we don't break some kind of lead soon
and find these guys,I don't think we're saving this woman.

Great. Thanks.

Okay, we told banks
to watch for the bogus tens. They've been showing up.

We have Bakersfield,
San Bernardino and Palm Springs.

That's great. So we find out who's spending it
and work our way back,the same way we work drugs

The problem is,
the banks can't link the bills to a specific depositor.

They're in circulation and there's no way
to trace them.

People shop Patterns can be quantified
into equations.

The Secret Service and the Treasury Department
have been working on this problem for decades.

Predicting money flow,tracing counterfeit in circulation...
it's unpredictable; there are too many variables.

at makes it challenging, not impossible. Right now,
the dispersal seems fairly contained. And that works

Then what do you need from us?

Data. Lots of it. Everything from where these bills are turning
up... and not just from banks,from stores, from restaurants,

I'd like to follow the evidence
from the warehouse.

The lab was able to reconstruct an ink sample
from the scrapings you took off the floor.

- All right. Good.
- Let me get you a list of known counterfeiters.

I find that even the one's who're retired
tend to keep up on the latest technology.

We're looking for counterfeit
ten dollar bills.

Now, they've shown up in three geographic clusters.
We're gog to isolate the one in San Bernardino.

That means checking into grocery stores, gas
stations,restaurants, just door-to-door canvassing.

The bills you're looking
for are good, not perfect.

This sheet details some of the differences
to help you ID them.

Find a bill,
call it in immediately, please.

The more we find, the faster we find them,the better our
chances of figuring out where the next ones will come from.

And I know I don't need to reiterate this,but
there is a 24-year-old woman's life at stake here.

So let's go.
Thank you.

You can move your San Bernardino search grid
south of Foothill and west of Mount Vernon.

Okay?

Exactly.

Yeah. Bye.

Charlie, I wish I understood
what we're doing here.

It's a probability
algorithm.

That doesn't help me.

The bills start at zero-zero... the counterfeiters.

We start here...

point XY.

As we locate each bill,we get a better idea
of the dispersion,a better idea of where

Right.

You're not going to look
in the next room...

Or certainly not on the ceiling,
or in the parking lot.

So the more bills you find in a given
area,the closer you are to the counterfeiters?

It's not just the number
of bills.

I assign values based
on the purchases.

So, for instance, two or three bills showing up in a tire shop
may hold less significance than a single bill in a corner market.

Someone may travel
way across town for tires.

But a quart of milk,
carton of cigarettes,that they'd get closer to home.

I think we both get it.

Yes. You and your brher
are a lot alike.

You think so?

Most people can't get over
how different we are.

Well, yeah, the interests are pretty different,but the approach...
this one part exuberance, two parts obsession... that's pretty much

When Don and I first moved in together,we had to
have separate CD racks because I never put mine

You and Don lived together?

In Albuquerque.

You didn't know?
He didn't...

You know, we lost touch
for a while, so...

He may very well have told me,um, but, uh,
you know what?

I didn't put that Kim
together with, uh, you know,you, Kim.

Aw, it's all right.

I know how Don is.

Eddie Zakarian?

Counterfeiting, right?

Anytime I see a Fed badge,I know it's
not about undercollecting sales tax.

I guess that comes from having
a criminal record like yours.

No, it comes from having been
one of the best in the business.

But I'm not in the
business anymore.

Haven't been for 25 years.

You people need to put it
in a newsletter or something.

What do we have to thank for
this inspirational rehabilitation?

Fatherhood.
Keeps you out of prison.

These two yours?

Yeah.

Goes back
a way though,different time.

Before everybody in the
world had a computer,became a printer.

What do you make of this?

Nice.

Near perfect.

It's O.V.I.

O.V.I.?

Optically variable ink.

Takes three different inks
to print money, right?

Black for the front, green for the
back and then there's this... O.V.I.

It changes color from green to
black,depending on how you look at it.

Who could've mixed it?

Other than me?

Try Marty Blanchard.

It'd explain why s shop's
got so much new equipment.

Mm.

What?

His name came out pretty fast.

Oh, I'm sorry... honor among thieves, right?

Listen, back in the day,who do you think gave me up,
anyway?

What goes around comes around.

Um, you know, I'm, I'm
beginning to wonder, uh,

if I properly weiged
the exchange velocity...

Look, don't, don't do that. Don't second
- guess yourself.

Every time we tighten the search grids, more
bills show up. So jt be patient, all right?

Just sit tight, let us
do our job, please.

So you and, uh...
you and Kim, Kim...

Kim and you...

Yeah.

Is that a, um...
that a serious thing?

Yeah.

Seems kind of weird
I didn't know about it.

I don't know who you dated
three years ago.

I got a hit.

Dive bar in our
San Bernadino grid.

Cash register turned up
seven of our counterfeits.

- Seven?!
- I'm sorry... seven?!

Yeah.

Statistically, one or two bills fit into the pattern sprea
Someone with seven, spending them in a local neighborhood

Guy drops 70 bucks in a dive bar,he's either buying rounds
for the house,or he's wasted off his ass. Either way, he's

Right the first time.

Bartender said he remembered a regular guy in last
night, buying everybody drinks, playing Mr. Big Shot

Lance Cummings.

I'm gonna pay Mr. Cummings
a visit.

I'll take the ride.

- You sit tight, all right?
- Sure.

Hey, Charlie?

You sure you want to be
looking through that stuff?

Dad,do you recognize this lady?

Uh, yeah, it's Kim, isn't it?

That's Kim Hall.

Yeah.

She and Don lived together in New Mexico
and, uh, he never told me about it.

Well, you know
your brother.

Yeah.

'52 Ford, right?

Fifty-three.

My dad had an old one
when I was a kid.

Same engine,
four-barrel carb...

He shouldn't have
gotten rid of it.

Do you want something?

Oh, yeah, sorry.

I'm, uh, Agent Eppes with the FBI.

This is Agent Hall.

You were around
Wiley's last night?

Mighta been...

Some counterfeit money
showed up in the register. Ten-dollar bills.

Bartender
seemed to notice you spending ten-dollar bills.

That bartender was
drunker than I was.

I had nothing
but twenties. I remember 'cause I, uh,

I just hit the ATM.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

Okay.

He got on the phone
30 seconds after you left.

Kevin, what the hell
are you thinking, man?

You paid me with counterfeit!

What're you talking about?

The FBI was just here.

All right.
Don't do anything stupid.

You calling me stupid,
you son of a bitch?!

So, after two minutes and 48 seconds of profanity,the upshot
is that Cummings and two other guys hijacked a truck full

And the guy who hired them to pull
the hijacking job...

Paid them with counterfeit.

Right.

The guy he's talking to...
Kevin...

Kevin Merriman. He's done time for extortion,interstate fraud.

He's a real
jack-of-all-trades.

We traced his number.

It's a 213 area code.

Los Angeles.

Back we go.

I wonder if every print shop in
L.A.is run by a former counterfeiter.

Zakarian said Blanchard
should be here.

Likes to work at night.

Is it just me,
or is there something going on between Don and Kim Hall?

Did you know that you
always evade a question with a silent shrug?

There it is again.

- You know, I-I hate it when you profile me.
- I'm not going to stop.

Redgrave told me she
used to be with Bureau.

It was about three years
ago; Albuquerque office.

So she worked for Don.

Yeah, she, she used to work
for him.

And, you know...

Yeah?

Can I be out of this now?

Saved by the bell.

Lake.

Where're you at?

Working a lead on the ink.

Old-timer named
Martin Blanchard.

You know what, trying dropping
a name, Kevin Merriman.

Looks like he supplied
the counterfeit that went on to San Bernardino.

Hold on a second.
This might be Blanchard now.

Martin Blanchard?

- Something I can for you?
- I'm Special Agent David Sinclair, FBI.

David! Gun!

Terry, what's going on?

Terry, talk to me.

It's just a bruise.
I'm fine.

Better than Blanchard.

Anything on the shooters?

Pretty sure it's our guys.

Same Steyr-TMP shells.

I mean, obviously, they didn't
want us talking to Blanchard.

We should run down Blanchard's past associates,see if
we can track any of them back to the counterfeiters.

Kim's already
got a couple agents on it.

I think, if you're up for it,
you should go at Kevin Merriman.

See you can find out
where he got that bogus cash to pay his crew.

I'm up for it. Let's go.

Lance Cummings is under
arrest in San Bernadino and very annoyed with you.

With his testimony about your involvementn the truck hijackings
and the stolen goods in your house,I'm assuming your attorney wants

We want the
counterfeiters more than we want you.

Thanks but no thanks.

Hey, you're
a predicate felon.

These are not light charges
against you.

Take a step back
and look at the big picture.

I am looking at the big picture.

A live prisoner versus a dead rat.

Hey.

How's it going?

They've been there
for a couple hours.

Yeah.

Not getting anything
we need.

He gave us the truck heists and the bogus
bills,but he won't name the counterfeiters.

He's afraid they're gonna
find him and kill him.

He's probably right.

Oh, guys, I really
think we're running out of time on Margo Hughes.

How are your people doing
on the dead printer?

- They're digging.
- Yeah?

Anything we can do to get
them to dig a little faster?

They're doing
their jobs, Don.

I can go back in,
try and work him.

Think it'll
do any good?

No.

Agent Eppes, there's someone
waiting to see you.

Jordan Hughes.

All right.

Agent Eppes... Agent Eppes,I was wondering if you
found anything... anything at all on my wife...

Mr. Hughes, I'm sorry, we are not at the point in
the investigation where I can share any details; no.

- I can tell you, we're doing everything...
- Humanly possible?!

Yeah.

They've been telling
me that for 22 days.

Th-The police haven't called in seven.
My wife's family won't talk to me.

All I do is sit home,
you know, just sit at home,wondering what's going on.

I understand. I'm sure it's very difficult. I
hope to be able to tell you something very soon.

You know something, don't you?

Hey, if you could just tell me that
there's some progress, at least...

Okay, there is some progress.

I'm sorry, I wish
I could tell you more.

Mr. Hughes,I see you got
your wife's art back.

I liked the way she wrote, uh,
"Jordan" in all of her pieces.

I'm surprised you saw that. No one ever has.

I was looking a little
closer than most people.

She spent so much time
alone in her studio...

it was her way
of talking to me.

Hey, Charlie.

Hi.

Look who's here.

Hi.

Hey, Amita.

Wow, talk about
inflation.

I just wanted to see how that robbery
case turned out,the one that I did the

Same case... turned out to be counterfeiting,and
there may be a hidden message in this bill.

What kind of message would
counterfeiters put on their money?

Not counterfeiters...

the artist they kidnapped
to copy the bills for them.

She put hidden messages
to her husband in her art.

Maybe she put something in here to tell us
where they've got her.

Interesting.

Well, have fun,
you two.

Well, what about these
points that you've marked?

Oh, intentional flaws...
clues, I think.

I've found 27 flaws
all along this watermark.

It looks like you've gone over
the surface pretty thoroughly.

I've checked both
front and back.

In combinatorics,we often consider the angle
of observation.

Have you done that yet?

I found Margo Hughes's message.

It was hidden in
the counterfeit bills!

Margo?????

She's now talking to us.

She's placed flaws in this watermark,that
are hard to find, but easy to isolate.

Now, she needed to be careful.

She didn't want the counterfeiters seeing these
flaws, so she put together a graphic projection that

Looking straight on, what does this look
like?Just a bunch of different thick lines.

Angle it, get an edge on view...

It makes a word.

Using the same principle, I was able to mathematically
perform the same process with the watermark.

I unfortunately just haven't
been able to crack this code yet.

1738... 52.

Look, maybe it's
not a code.

We don't know it's a code,
right? It could be something much more simple.

Let me see Zakarian's file.

Who's that?

He's an old-time counterfeiter.
Terry and I spoke with him.

Here. I thought
the number sounded familiar.

- Zakarian owns a warehouse in Highland Park. The address is 173852nd Street.
- Whoa.

Hold on, Terry.

- Remember what I said about the
counterfeiters' profile being an older influence,

- The family bond would explain what's kept them together for so long.
- All right. Let's pick 'em up.

Come on!

What is this?!

This is your
sons holding a woman hostage.

This is six homicides.

I'm totally lost here. You've seen my record.

- Even back in the day,I was strictly nonviolent.
- Maybe you are,but your sons aren't.

What's it
gonna be?

u gave us Blanchard's name, then you had your
sons kill him before we could talk to him.

You were hoping we'd pin this
all on Blanchard. Case closed.

- That's it. I'm done talking to you.
- We know about your warehouse.

Matter of fact, right now,we have an FBI SWAT team
moving into position.

Lot of guns, Eddie.
Sharpshooters. The whole deal.

I was trying to give them
a stake for the future...

- slow, patient, small bills,staying under the radar...
- They wanted a faster payoff...

I tried to tell them... that's not how you make a long career
in this business.

They have no patience...

Our team is going
to hit the warehouse.

You know better than anybody, your sons
are going to die if you don't help us.

Four men. Zakarian's
sons and two more.

All armed, automatic weapons.

They're holding Margo Hughes on the rooftop level of the warehouse.

A basic square oriented to the north.

Approaching from the south,you'll see windows.

Directly ahead of you,near the southwest corner,is the first entrance.

Inside is a kitchen and living area.

I don't see the hostage.

You stay here.

Right.

Stand by for my go.

Please, no.

I've done everything
you asked.

- Please.
- On me. Three,two, one. Execute.

Get down!

Drop the gun!Drop dead!

Follow me!

Clear right!

Clear left!

All clear!

All clear.

I got the hostage. The hostage is safe.

You're going to be
all right.

My name is Don Eppes. I'm a special agent
with the FBI. It's over.

You all right? You hurt?

Hey, Terry. We got Margo. She's alive. Call her husband.

Hey!

Oh, God!

That's the good part.

Yup.

I forgot how much
I missed that.

It's a good
thing, right?

Yeah.

Everyone's already
at Kinsella's.

Figure the Secret Service owes the
FBI a few rounds if you want to come.

Well, actually, I got a bit
of work to do here, so.

Okay.

We are going to trip over
each other again, Don.

If you and Terry
can be partners,we can at least try to...

Yeah. Definitely.

Okay. Well...

First rounds on me.

- Good night,Terry.
- Good night.

More interagency politics?

Don?

Charlie?

You all right?

Hey.

I found this box.

I thought I'd...

What? Bring it over
at 2:00 in the morning?

Yeah.

What did you do?
You opened it?

What is with you, man?

Even when we were kids, you were
always going through my stuff.

You always had cool stuff.

Seems like you left a lot
of good friends back there, huh?

Yeah, well.

- Family first. Right?
- Right.

Look, I was going to tell
you. I just...

I don't know. I mean, we were
in two different worlds.

You know how it is.

And Mom
got sick and... I don't know.

I understand.

Yeah?

Yeah.

We're from... uh,
om two different worlds.

- Well, not so much lately.
- Yeah.

See me all the time now.

Mmm.

I've learned
a lot from you, actually.

Thanks.

Okay.

You want to watch
the rest of the movie?

Okay. Sure.

It's a great flick.

It's about baseball.

The most statistically-
driven sport in the world.

You want a beer?

No, thanks.

Chip?

I'm okay.

Captioning by Dean
Snyc:YTET-Wangyq0680