Original subtitles

Mrs. Janny. Okay

your blood pressure´s a little higher

than I´d like it

but we´ll see how you do with the new meds.

Just remember to take them.

Well, you know, I get so confused sometimes

with all the pills

and my son can´t come by every day

and put them out for me...

That´s why I got this for you.

Have your son put each pill

you have to take in these slots.

That way you won´t forget.

I´ve already done the first week for you.

That is so sweet.

I don´t want to see you for four weeks, Mrs. Janny.

I don´t want my girlfriend to get jealous.

Your girlfriend is lucky

to have a man like you, Dr. Samir.

And you´re the best doctor in this whole hospital.

Thank you, Mrs. Janny.

JACK: Dr. Anwar Samir, 30 years old, single, Saudi Arabian descent.

Third-year intern at Lawrence Hospital.

He put in an 18-hour shift and left for home.

He´s missed two shifts.

It´s been 39 hours since anyone´s heard from him.

The head nurse called his home phone

but only got the machine.

We paged him, no response.

Last night one of his colleagues

went to check on him at his apartment.

No one was home.

Has Dr. Samir ever done anything like this before?

Never. He´s worked three years at the hospital.

He´s only missed two days.

Both times he called in.

Has he had any problems with patients?

Nope. Doctors?

His evaluations are exemplary.

The hospital is sponsoring his visa

and the new rules are very specific.

With J-1 visa status, we have to report

any time anyone misses work

without informing us.

I hope you don´t think I´m an alarmist.

It´s just that since 9/11...

You know what would really help me?

If I could see his personal file.

Could you get that for me?

Sure.

Thank you.

Of course.

Anything interesting?

No, not really.

You notice how he went from respected doctor

to suspected terrorist

in the space of a five-minute conversation?

I guess that´s the world we live in.

I guess.

Dr. Anwar Samir: he´s 30 years old

single, came to New York in ´95.

Attended Columbia med school.

He was number two in his class.

Third year intern at Lawrence Hospital.

Family?

They´re all back in Saudi Arabia.

Where´s he live?

Studio in Bay Ridge.

It´s a heavy Middle Eastern community.

He´s got an American girlfriend, Lindsey Randall.

She´s a med student at the hospital.

She´s on a plane back to New York.

She know he´s missing?

No, not yet. She was in Chicago for an interview.

What about the airlines?

Nothing from international.

We´re still waiting on domestic.

What´s his visa status?

Met with INS nine months ago

routine interview, and he was presumed no risk.

Obviously this has to be handled

with extreme sensitivity.

We just do our jobs the way we normally do ´em

let the conclusions take care of themselves.

Martin, Samantha

I want you to check Anwar´s apartment

and his girlfriend.

Danny, I want you to do deep background.

Vivian, you and I are going to check the hospital.

Hmm, very functional.

Reminds me of a dorm room at Quantico.

Good ol´ Club Quantico.

He wasn´t exactly putting down roots, was he?

Well, it´s not like he had time--

all that studying.

( answering machine beeps )

WOMAN: Hey, Habiby, it´s me.

I just got in. I´m safe.

I just wanted to hear your voice.

Love you.

Could be the girlfriend.

WOMAN: Dr. Samir, This is the ER.

Are you coming in today?

Anwar, this is Dr. Falk.

What is going on with you?

Call the hospital.

The hospital offers cheap housing

two blocks away.

Why does this guy choose to live

all the way down here?

Maybe he likes the neighborhood.

Frankly, I don´t know what you want me to tell you.

I´m assuming if you are here

that you must know something that we don´t.

We heard from the some of the nurses

that Dr. Samir was very upset

when he left here on Wednesday.

The nurses said that?

Are you surprised?

He was generally not very demonstrative

with his emotions.

I understand you

and he had a heated discussion that day.

Who told you that?

Did you or didn´t you?

Well, yes.

He´d applied for his residency

at the Center for Disease Control

and he asked me for a letter of recommendation.

He approached me that day about it

and I explained I couldn´t write it.

I don´t understand.

I have better grades than Elizabeth

I get better reviews, I work more hours than her--

than all the interns here.

I´m sorry, Anwar, but there are other factors in this decision.

Like what?

Your bedside manner is too good to waste at a research lab.

I have never once heard you talk of

anyone´s bedside manner.

I´m sorry, Anwar

but even if I wrote the recommendation

I don´t think they´d accept you.

I honestly believe Elizabeth has a better chance

and I can only write one.

I understand.

Good.

Thank you.

VIVIAN: Dr. Falk, do you honestly believe

the CDC would discriminate?

Nobody says that, but...

Do you think Samir was angry enough to quit?

Without telling anyone?

Just blow off all these shifts?

No.

Neurology, toxicology, virology.

The study of viruses.

Well, that´s not odd, considering he´s a doctor.

Here´s some light reading: Dirty Democracy.

"How the U.S. Sends Its Blasphemers To Death"

"Why Terrorists Keep Picking On The U.S."

"How The U.S. Has Perverted Dozens of Foreign Elections"

and much, much more.

"By Colin Blume."

From Boston.

A bit inflammatory, no?

Last time I checked we still had freedom of the press.

Look, I´m not condoning censorship

but we´ve got a profile.

Yeah, of a Saudi Arabian doctor.

That´s all we have.

Look, profiles aren´t flawless

but they exist for a reason.

I mean, come on, we use them every day.

Oh, look, pediatrics.

Maybe he´s a pedophile.

How long has he been gone?

As far as we can tell

no one´s seen or heard from him

since he left the hospital at 5:00 on Wednesday.

Almost two days. Yeah.

Did you see him at all on Wednesday?

Yeah. Yeah, we were at the hospital.

I was about to leave for Chicago

and I guess he wanted to surprise me.

I want to marry you, Lindsey.

I want to spend the rest of my life with you.

I´m sorry, Habiby.

I can´t take it. Not now.

Why not?

I don´t even know where I´m going to be next year.

I could be in Chicago and you could be here.

Whatever it is, we´ll make it work.

I need you, Lindsey.

I love you, but...

You can´t?

Right.

Please don´t be like that.

This has nothing to do with your parents, hmm?

Your friends? What they´ll say?

You know that´s not true.

Do I?

I left an hour later for the airport.

I didn´t see him again after that.

Was this out of the blue or had you discussed marriage before?

He had alluded to it.

We used to joke that he was just using me

to get a green card.

Did he mention his meeting with Dr. Falk?

No. No, what meeting?

Well, Dr. Falk denied him for a recommendation.

To what?

To the CDC.

He didn´t tell you?

No.

No? He´d been planning it for months.

Well, he didn´t say anything to me.

Well, what did he tell you about his plans?

I thought he was staying here in New York.

What do you know about his family?

They´re all in Saudi Arabia.

His father´s a teacher in Riyadh.

What about his politics?

What do you mean?

Has he ever been critical of the American government?

Haven´t we all?

In regards to the Middle East.

Look, what do you know that you´re not telling me?

Nothing. I´m just asking you a question.

You think Anwar is a terrorist?

Nobody´s saying that.

What are you saying, then?

His mentor and his girlfriend both rejected him.

Maybe he just took off for a couple of days.

Well, maybe he´s a long way from home

he has access to pills, he checks into a motel

and goes straight to paradise.

Just because he´s a Muslim

doesn´t mean that it´s easy for him to commit suicide.

I´m not suggesting that.

Excuse me. I got something

that I guarantee you´re going to find interesting.

Anwar did a six-week rotation

at a biotech company last summer.

I called over there

to make sure that nothing unusual happened

while he was working there. Turns out that four vials

of Marburg disappeared right before he left.

What the hell is Marburg?

It´s a viral fever.

Think Ebola.

Okay, because of the delicate nature of this situation

we´ll be coordinating our efforts

with the Joint Terrorism Task Force.

Acting as chief liaison is Abner Harrington.

Good afternoon.

The vials of Marburg

taken during Samir´s tenure at Retrogen

where embryonic strains.

In order to be weaponized, they would need more development.

Which he could have learned to do at the CDC.

It´s a possibility.

It´s also possible that this is

much ado about nothing.

When we went looking last fall

there was a lot more anthrax missing

than had actually been used.

This could be the same thing.

It´s frightening how inexact the records

of these places are.

VIVIAN: From everything I know

Samir still doesn´t fit the terrorist profile.

He has an American girlfriend

a high-profile career...

Could be a sleeper.

At the highest levels with the most intelligent terrorists

we have found sleepers on a ten- to 12-year track.

MARTIN: And with INS tightening its belt

citizenship through marriage could be a pretty good cover.

That´s right.

With his J-1 visa status

he would have to leave the country.

So, when a sleeper is on that kind of a track

and he gets derailed

could there be reprisals from his sponsor?

HARRINGTON: Sure, particularly if he failed

in both parts of this mission.

In this case, the CDC as well as marriage.

That could explain why he took off in such a hurry.

This is all completely circumstantial.

For all we know, he left work that day, got mugged

and someone dumped him in the East River.

Uh-uh, not likely.

We just got Anwar´s bank statements.

Says here he made a $500

ATM withdrawal at 8:45 Thursday night.

It´s the night after

he was last seen at the hospital.

Look at the ATM surveillance photo.

There´s someone standing behind him.

Well, the first thing we have to do

is find out who this other person is in the photo.

We´ll run that through our database.

Danny, why don´t you canvas the area around the ATM

see what you can find out.

Viv, Samantha...

check the hospital. Martin...

The reason that I invited the JTTF into our investigation

is because it´s the responsible thing to do.

Yeah.

It´s not because I´m convinced Samir is a terrorist.

Don´t try and run something behind my back.

Understood?

Jack, I, um...

I think you´re making a mistake.

I think that you have jumped the gun bringing in JTTF.

Yeah, well, that´s my call.

You´re right, it is your call.

But just... think about it.

I mean, after this investigation

do you think Anwar will be able to get a job in his field?

Forget the CDC. He´ll be lucky

if the INS renews his visa.

It´s not my problem.

Look, if any of this

is making you uncomfortable

I can transfer you to another case.

No. I can manage.

Good.

Great.

You know, I wasn´t trying to go around you.

The information came to me.

I reported it to the team.

I assumed you´d want Harrington to see it, too.

Look, I just don´t like the way

you handled it in there.

We are the primaries in this case

and as such, everything comes through me first.

Fine.

( soft chanting )

Anwar I know, but I do not recognize the other man.

Is Anwar in trouble?

We´re not sure.

What can you tell us about him?

Would you mind taking off your shoes, please?

It might be a better idea if we step outside.

( soft chanting )

I have to say

we´ve had to deal with vandalism

people yelling obscenities

sometimes even physical violence.

And in all the while, we´re the ones being investigated.

I understand that in the past

you´ve been less than cooperative

with some of my colleagues.

If you were going to a church

or a synagogue, would you expect them

to give you a list of all their members?

If I was investigating the IRA or the JDL, yes, I would.

And they have.

Well, I believe things are being done

in the name of national security

which violate the Constitution

and threaten the same freedoms which you hope to defend.

Look, sir, I agree

that sometimes we all walk a very fine line.

But we always conduct our business with the utmost respect

and discretion. Unfortunately

obstruction inspires a suspicion.

Well, I can tell you that Anwar is not guilty of anything.

When was the last time you saw him?

He was here yesterday morning.

Did you talk to him?

He was very troubled about the way he´s been treated.

It´s not right; how hard I´ve worked.

Isn´t there someone else

you can speak to? Make an appeal?

No, it´s done.

He´s my supervisor and he betrayed me.

There must be other positions

in other places.

That´s not the point.

They don´t want us here.

So, you´ll be with us here today

and you´ll pray.

Maybe that will help.

No, it won´t.

At least try.

But he was only here for 30 minutes

and he left without saying good-bye.

How often did he come here?

We haven´t seen him for a few months

but, uh... before that, quite often.

What do you think changed?

Anwar is torn-- between the world he knew

and the world he´s in.

Do you think

that he might be part of some radical element?

If I knew about something like that

don´t you think I would have reported it?

I would hope so.

I love this country.

And so does Anwar.

And now I must turn to my people.

As-salaam alaikum.

Was that obstruction?

No.

That was frustration.

Think he´s being truthful about Anwar?

I think he believes what he´s saying.

Whether it´s the truth or not

is another story.

Excuse me.

You´re with the FBI, right?

Right.

I need to talk to you.

About two weeks ago

I saw Dr. Samir talking with a man.

It was right over there.

And it seemed kind of suspicious, you know?

What did the man look like?

Dark skin... beard, I think.

...they ought to blow up that thing.

And I know it... it almost looked like

they were telling a secret.

And then when I walked by

I could swear

they were talking about blowing something up.

Who was?

They were-- Dr. Samir.

But you didn´t hear what?

No.

Why didn´t you say something about it before?

I think I know Dr. Samir.

I just figured that I was probably crazy.

You know, paranoid from everything that´s happened

but... I don´t know.

I hope I am crazy.

I just thought I should tell you.

Can I ask you, is this the man?

No... he looks familiar though.

I... I temped a couple of weeks back

in the south wing...

I... I feel like maybe I saw him there.

Mmm.

Thank you.

Yeah. Thanks.

Yeah, these guys

were here last night-- sat in the back.

Did they drink?

You kidding?

Drank their faces off.

I practically had to drag them out of here

at 4:00 in the morning.

( arguing in foreign language )

Did anyone come in and see them?

No, uh-uh.

Not that I saw anyway.

Did you overhear any of their conversation?

Not really.

I think one of was trying to figure out if he was

going to work today. Then you did hear

the conversation. You´re good.

Yeah.

You´re not saying these guys are terrorists?

No, I´m just trying to track them down.

Well, wherever they are, they´re hung over.

Thank you.

That´s Kamal Kahn, one of our orderlies.

I had to fire him.

When was that?

Uh, three months ago.

What for?

He was stealing supplies.

Were he and Dr. Samir friends?

I don´t know if they saw

much of each other outside of work.

I used to see them eat lunch together.

They worked together before Dr. Samir changed rotations.

So, Dr. Samir must have been pretty upset

when he was fired?

Well, of course.

I mean, we all were.

It´s never easy letting someone go.

And Kamal certainly didn´t make it any easier.

Settle down, Mr. Kahn.

Anwar! Anwar!

What´s going on?

You´re working for racists.

I´m handling this Dr. Samir.

What happened?

They´re liars and racists.

Mrs. Peterson, there must be some mistake.

Dr. Samir, please, step back.

Don´t trust them, Anwar.

You can´t trust these people!

( yelling in Arabic )

What did Mr. Kahn steal?

Just some cleaning supplies.

Soap, bleach...

Ammonia?

I think so.

We´re going to need to get his address.

( radio dispatcher speaking )

What´s going on?

9-1-1 call came in at 2:25 from this apartment.

NYPD responded, found the body; gunshot wound.

Who was the victim?

Kamal Kahn and Anwar´s fingerprints

are all over the apartment.

Jack.

Neighbor made a positive ID from the ATM photo.

She saw Kamal and Anwar come in late last night

drunk as skunks.

Confirms what the bartender told Danny.

All the operator heard on the 911 call was a gunshot.

A copy´s being sent to Auditory Analysis.

Anything on Kamal´s personal effects?

No, nothing. No wallet, no keys

nothing.

But there´s blood everywhere.

The desk, the nightstand, the bed.

Anwar was definitely looking for something.

I´m going to start digging into Kamal´s background. ( cell phone rings )

Okay.

( ringing )

Yeah.

We just got a call from Samir´s supervisor, Dr. Falk.

His doorman just saw Anwar

outside his building waving a gun.

Where´s he live?

East 74th.

I´m on my way.

Okay.

You really think this guy wanted to kill Dr. Falk?

Sir, just tell me what happened, okay?

He was here, less than an hour ago.

Comes up to me and he´s out of his mind or something.

( blows )

Is Dr. Falk in?

Who´s asking?

Have you seen him today?

I´m not telling you anything, pal.

So why don´t you just step back...

Where is he?!

D-D-Don´t get crazy on me, okay?

Okay, uh...

I saw him this morning.

He-He was on his way to the hospital

about 9:00.

How did you know it was Dr. Samir?

I called Dr. Falk and described him.

He knew right away who it was.

How are we doing on the other man

the one the nurse overheard?

We´re checking Samir´s patients and associates.

No leads yet.

How´d you do on Kahn´s reading material?

According to the translators

it´s some pretty extreme fringe newspapers.

He had them shipped from home.

Call me when that 911 tape comes in, will ya?

Sam, I want to show you something.

It´s Samantha.

Nobody calls me Sam.

Jack calls you Sam all the time.

Well, Jack´s the boss.

In case you hadn´t noticed.

Hey, look, if you got a problem

just come out and say it, all right?

Okay, I will.

We all see what you´ve been doing with Harrington.

Why do I get the feeling that you´re profiling me?

Ambitious, white male

willing to do anything to get ahead

including show up his coworkers and disrespect his boss.

And potentially ruin an innocent man´s life.

With the evidence that we have now

you would have to bend over backwards

to make this guy innocent.

Innocent until proven guilty.

That´s how it goes

right?

Oh.

Well, thank you for the brush-up, Samantha.

I still think you might want to take a look at this.

Within the last month, Anwar wrote three checks

for $1,000 each, made out to "Cash."

But the signature on the back isn´t his.

So I ran it against Kamal´s from his employee record.

Does that look like a match to you?

Well, I´d get a handwriting expert to confirm

but, yeah, it does.

Could be a loan from one friend

to another.

Yeah. And one friend´s dead.

Oh, and by the way?

I never showed this to Harrington.

What do you make of this?

Anwar gives Kamal money.

Kamal funnels it to an extremist organization.

Or...?

Or he´s been funding Kamal to execute an attack.

Kamal gets cold feet, and Anwar eliminates him.

And if all the fact patterns remain the same

and he´s not from Saudi Arabia

what do you think?

Well, if he was Colombian, I´d strongly consider

a drug deal gone bad.

Or if he was from Moscow

I´d take a serious look at organized crime--

blackmail, prostitution.

But this guy is from Saudi Arabia

he´s here on a J-1 visa.

And I am not doing my job unless I present these theories.

Phone taps on Kamal´s apartment just came in.

Five minutes after the 911 call

there was another call from there

to the hospital pediatric wing.

You know, Anwar´s girlfriend Lindsey

she works in pediatrics.

We know he called you this afternoon.

Do you know this man?

Yeah.

Well, he´s dead. Anwar killed him.

He what?

He shot him at point-blank range

minutes before he called you.

No. Yes.

No. Listen to me, Lindsey--

your loyalty is honorable

but time is running out for Anwar and you.

Anwar is a suspect and we are focusing our...

I thought you were going to let us

take the lead on this, Jack.

This is still a missing persons investigation.

As such, we will conduct the interview.

Okay.

I will have to talk to her afterwards.

Not a problem.

Just as soon as we´re done.

SAMANTHA: Understand something, Lindsey.

The moment you talked to him and didn´t alert us, you screwed up.

SAMANTHA: If we walk out of this room without your cooperation

you will be charged

with obstruction of a federal investigation

and possibly as a co-conspirator in a terrorist plot.

Do you understand that?

Do you understand?!

He sounded so scared on the phone.

I´ve never heard his voice sound like that before.

Are you okay?

Yes. Yes, Anwar.

The FBI has been looking for you.

They´ve been asking me all kinds of questions.

( scoffs ): I was just angry!

I... I-I-I ended up here and everything went crazy.

What? What went crazy?

It is... it´s too late.

It´s too late.

Tell me what´s going on.

( sirens blare in distance )

I have to go.

Anwar...

Anw...

( dial tone )

Anwar!

It was all so jumbled.

He said, "Everything´s gone crazy,"

and, uh...

"Now it´s too late.

It´s too late now."

Did he call you again?

No.

Tell us

about Kamal Kahn.

I never liked him.

Why?

He just gave me the creeps.

He used to look at me funny

and he hit on me one time.

Does Anwar know?

No, I never told him.

Why not?

Because he doesn´t have that many friends as it is.

And whether I like him or not

Kamal is his one connection to home.

Samir killed him, Jack.

Could have been self-defense.

Come on, you know there´s enough here

for me to take this case over.

I don´t think so.

There´s still too many questions.

Do you really want me to go over your head?

You´re going to have to, Abner.

( cell phone ringing )

( clears throat )

Yeah?

Jack, it´s me.

Samir just called in a bomb threat to the hospital.

How do you know it was Samir?

He identified himself.

I´m on my way.

The bomb squad swept all 18 floors

and the basement-- they found nothing.

NYPD´s canvassing the area.

JTTF´s interviewing hospital staff.

Why is Harrington all over this?

Is he the primary on this now?

As long as it´s a terrorism investigation, yes.

Great.

Okay, listen to this:

Kamal Kahn had a storage space in Bayville.

I called the manager.

A guy matching Anwar´s description

was there last night about an hour before the bomb threat.

That must be why Anwar took Kamal´s keys.

Why don´t you and Danny go check that out.

Harrington?

We´ll call him if we find anything.

Okay.

Why would he call in a bomb threat

when there´s no bomb?

I don´t know.

Why would he not show up for work?

Why would he kill his friend?

Why would he call his girlfriend afterwards?

Why did he show up to Dr. Falk´s apartment waving a gun?

It´s very erratic.

This guy´s all over the map.

( phone ringing )

Hello.

Oh, hi, Mom.

Yeah, um, look, can I...

I´m right in the middle of something.

Can I give you a call back?

Yeah, I´m fine.

Okay. Bye.

( clearing throat )

None of this makes any sense.

Lindsey, you know, if he killed Kamal in self-defense--

if he´s innocent, why hasn´t he turned himself in?

Because he doesn´t think

that anyone´s going to believe him.

He has spent the last year of his life

walking around on the street, in the airports

everywhere he goes thinking everyone is looking at him.

He doesn´t trust us.

He doesn´t trust anyone.

Hey.

Someone was making a bomb.

MAN: 911.

( man speaking native language )

"Tell me what you´ve done. Tell me what you´ve done."

That´s Anwar.

We matched his voice print

with his medical chart recording.

Hello? 911. Do you need assistance?

This is Kamal: "I´m doing it for both of us, brother.

They deserve what they get."

"I never asked you to do anything.

Tell me what you´ve done now."

( loud banging )

( man yelling )

( gunshot )

( Anwar shouting )

Kamal!

MAN: The police department and ambulance are on their way.

Hello?

Please stay on the line. Help is on the way.

ANWAR: Kamal!

( shouting )

Can you make out what he´s saying?

"Kamal, what have you done?

"That´s insane.

"One, two, three, four..."

He´s counting.

Can you isolate that?

Can you run that back?

He´s counting.

Why is he counting?

"One, two, three, four..."

CPR... he´s giving him CPR.

Kamal Kahn said

"I´m doing this for both of us."

He sounds like an angry loner

that wanted to get revenge for both of them.

And Anwar´s trying to stop him.

First he calls Lindsey, then he goes and tries to see Dr. Falk

to make sure they´re both okay.

Then he checks out the storage area--

sees that Kamal was making a bomb

and calls the hospital.

But where´s the bomb?

It´s not at the hospital

it´s not at Dr. Falk´s.

Hey, didn´t Lindsey say

that Kamal once tried to make a pass at her

and she turned him down?

( alarm blaring )

Jack...

What? What?

I can´t hear you.

The damn fire alarm´s going off.

I´ll call you when I get downstairs.

( sirens wailing )

( tires squealing )

There´s a guy

inside with a gun!

He´s got a bomb!

Confirm gun in the lobby and bomb threat.

I have SWAT 20s here, I need 30s as backup.

( alarm continues )

Take it easy, keep moving. Take it easy.

This way.

ANWAR: There´s a bomb in the building!

You´ve got to get out of the building! Anwar!

FBI!

Listen...

FBI!

FBI. Drop the gun.

Anwar...

what are you doing?

Zero-One, in position.

( alarm continues )

What´s the situation?

We were a block away at the hospital.

We got a call

someone was waving a gun around the lobby

and yelling about a bomb. It´s Samir.

He´s in a face off with your man Fitzgerald.

Both of you, get out of the building.

There´s a bomb in the building.

Anwar, drop the gun!

I´ve got snipers in position

waiting for the green light.

Okay, I´ve heard the 911 tapes.

He killed Kamal Kahn in self-defense.

Fitzgerald doesn´t have all the information.

Don´t you understand me?

There´s a bomb in the building.

Put the weapon down.

For all we know, this guy has got a bomb

hooked up to a dead man switch or a remote.

I just want you to give my agent...

just give him time to defuse the situation.

Can somebody turn the damn alarm off?!

Anwar, put your gun down, now!

You´ve got to get out of here.

Anwar, stop it.

Lindsey, get out.

No!

Look, you´re asking me for time.

How much time do you think we have

before that bomb goes off?

I don´t know.

You want me to risk the life of your agent

the life of all these students, based on what you think you know?

Of course I don´t want to risk it.

Lindsey, please!

I am not leaving!

There is a bomb!

Do I have a green light?

It´s your call, Jack.

Go ahead.

Zero-One, green light.

Lindsey, please!

I´m not leaving.

( alarm stops )

Okay, look.

We´re all going to walk out of here together.

The bomb, it´s, it´s in the building.

I believe you, but let them handle it.

Please do what he says.

Kamal did this.

He put a bomb in the building

I was just trying to get...

Okay, Anwar, look at me.

Let´s put our guns down first.

One thing at a time.

Okay.

I-I-I didn´t

do anything wrong.

I know. I know.

Okay?

Okay, I was just trying to get everyone out of the building.

Zero-One, do you have a shot?

Zero-One, negative.

Come on, man, please. Just lower your gun.

No, don´t do that!

( gunshot )

( Bob Dylan´s "Not Yet Dark" plays )

♫ Shadows are falling ♫

♫ And I been here all day ♫

♫ It´s too hot to sleep ♫

♫ And time is running away ♫

♫ Feel like my soul has turned into steel ♫

♫ I´ve still got the scars that the sun didn´t heal... ♫

Did they find the bomb?

It was in the basement.

They disarmed it.

I´m sorry.

REPORTER: We are still waiting for confirmation

but we believe the suspected terrorist was Anwar Samir.

A resident at Lord´s hospital

Samir was a Saudi national

who lived and studied in New York for seven years.

White blood cell counts are really good now.

I´d like to have Tommy come back in a few weeks

and have our oncologist look at him

but this looks good.

He´ll be up and swinging his bat again in no time.

Thank, thanks a lot, doc.

Man, I don´t know how to thank you.

Wait a sec, you like the Mets, right?

I got season tickets.

At Shea? Are you kidding me?

That place is a nightmare.

All that jet noise.

They ought to blow up that place and start over...

♫ It´s not dark yet, but it´s getting there. ♫