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Tonight, on "Hunter"...
Prison authorities
say Cooley took his own life.
Was that the, uh, the same Douglas Cooley
that you prosecuted?
He was one of my last cases before I became a judge.
You've been spending a lot of time with this fellow.
You like him?
Yeah, I like him.
Hey!
Forget the dishes.
What's going on?
Tell her, so she'll understand why you're going to die.
Cooley?
Cooley.
Oh, my god.
How would you like a little bite of this?
Mm-mm.
No way, that's all yours.
Oh, it's OK.
I only eat the centers.
I know.
That's one of the things I like about you.
No wonder you don't gain any weight.
What, you mean this?
Michael, it's not how you eat.
It's what you eat.
I mean, look at your dish.
You have a plate that's filled with nothing
but salt and carbohydrates and sugar
and preservatives and fat.
I have a plate that's filled with sustaining,
nourishing food.
I mean, this is vitamin C. It's fresh fruit.
It's iron.
This is going to sustain me through the day.
You sound like my doctor.
Well, you can't expect to keep yourself going
through a long day on nothing but a sweet roll
and a cup of coffee.
Are you a little worried about me?
Maybe just a little.
You know, you could really become a habit with me.
Sounds like a Kirchman song.
Morning, Dee Dee.
Judge Hayworth.
How you doing, Art?
He really enjoyed that.
I know you did.
I hate it when that happens. - Don't worry.
Don't worry.
I'll get even with him next time he's in my courtroom.
You promise?
Mmhm.
Where were we?
Well, unfortunately, I have to get going.
I have a possible suspect on that arson fire.
The one that happened over on Flower Street.
- Where the janitor was killed? - Yeah.
Yeah.
It was pretty unfortunate too.
I really hope this witness pulls through.
I'd like to get this guy. - You will.
You will.
In other news, convicted murderer Donald
Cooley was found dead in his cell at Fenwick Prison
last night.
Prison authorities say Cooley took
his own life, slashing his wrists with a spoon
filed to razor sharpness.
You may recall Cooley was convicted in the rape
and strangulation murder of his girlfriend,
Terry Lincoln, a 17-year-old Harvard
Hills High School senior.
The high school cheerleader was murdered in March of 1987.
Her body was found in an alley in West Hollywood.
Cooley, who was 18 at the time, was given a life sentence.
The young man, who claimed he was innocent,
had to be dragged from the courtroom after his sentencing.
And now, the Southlands weather.
Oh, was that the same Douglas Cooley that you prosecuted?
One of the last cases I did before I became a judge.
I'm sorry to hear that happened.
Yeah.
He raped and murdered that girl.
It's hard... hard to be sorry for him.
You've got an arsonist to catch.
Check, please?
Mr. Levy, how you doing?
I'm working on it.
Everything all right?
Heh.
I had a little indigestion.
An occupational hazard when you're my age.
So take my advice.
Stay young. - I'm going to do it.
Now, look.
If you're tired, we can take you home and come back tomorrow,
you know? - Oh, no.
The man who died in that fire was a friend.
I want you to find who did it.
Thank you very much, Mr. Levy. Now, look.
When you're finished with these two books,
here's two more for you. - OK.
Thank you very much.
Hi.
What's up?
Sorry I'm late.
I had to run a couple of errands, and...
And having breakfast with a judge we know?
How did you know...
A good detective knows everything.
Yeah, and a few of them have big mouths.
Now, look.
You've been spending a lot of time with this fellow.
You like him?
Yeah, I like him.
This is good.
Oh.
I saw on the TV the report about Cooley.
That was Michael's case, wasn't it?
Yeah, it was.
How does he feel about it?
Well, you know, he said that it didn't bother him.
But in reality, I think it did.
So how's Mr. Levy doing on the ID?
Oh, yeah.
Uh, well, so far, OK.
But you know what?
Considering his eyesight, I...
I don't put too much faith in him being able to pick out
the photograph out of mug book, although he says if the guy's
in there, he will find him.
Sergeant Hunter!
Yes, Mr. Levy?
This is the bum.
Now, you're sure about that?
You think I don't see good, heh?
Who, me?
No.
Good.
Cause that's him.
Dean Haller.
Four arrests for arson, two convictions.
OK.
We'll get an address.
Thanks, Mr. Levy.
Nice boy.
Yeah?
Who is it? - Police.
Open up.
Hey, what's going on here?
Just shut up and turn around.
Don't make any stupid moves.
- Hey. - Yeah, come on.
Get up there.
Let's go.
Spread them out.
Now, what have you got in here?
Oh, good.
Cigarette lighter.
Put your right hand behind your head.
Let's go!
Another reporter called for a comment
on the Cooley death.
I told him no comment. - Good.
Judge Hayworth's office.
Yes, he's in.
One moment, please.
Mr. Austin from Washington.
Now, that's a call I'll take.
Line two.
I'm keeping both my fingers crossed.
Judge Hayworth's office.
Come in.
Any luck?
You'll like this.
Haller claims he's had extensive therapy in the joint.
Doesn't like fires anymore.
The lab boys are over at his house right now
checking it out.
- He's a liar. - Yeah.
My biggest problem here, Charlie,
is getting Mr. Levy to pick Haller out of the lineup.
Well, Mr. Levy's feeling a little under the weather,
so I sent him home.
Maybe you ought to have somebody pick him up, say, around 5:00?
Yeah.
I'll pick him up personally at 5 o'clock.
Thanks.
Dee Dee.
Michael, what you doing here?
Is there someplace we can talk?
Sure. Is anything wrong?
No. Everything's fine.
Can we go in there?
Yeah, no problem.
This is a nice surprise.
Tell me.
You think I'd make a good federal judge?
What?
Listen, I didn't want to say anything before, because I
didn't want to jinx it.
But for the last three weeks, the White House has been kind
of feeling me out about it.
They called yesterday and offered it to me.
You're kidding!
I still can't believe it myself.
They want me to fly to Washington
next week for the announcement.
This is great.
Listen, we have to celebrate.
Can you get tomorrow off?
Um...
Well, you have to.
I've already made reservations at Las Primas in La Jolla.
We'll stop, get your things, drop by my place,
and we'll drive out of here late this afternoon.
We'll have a wonderful weekend together.
I mean, come on, Dee Dee.
How many times does a guy get offered
a seat on a federal bench?
And it doesn't mean anything if I can't celebrate with somebody
I really care about.
I'm so happy for you.
I have a couple of days' vacation time coming.
So... - It's quite all right.
Don't fret. Have a good time.
I'll pick up Mr. Levy at 5 o'clock.
And if he identifies Mr. Haller in the lineup,
we'll have an open and shut case.
Great.
OK.
My notes on the Haller investigation are on my desk.
And, uh, if you need me, you know where I'll be.
Las Primas in La Jolla.
Right.
Bye. Yeah.
Rest up.
You'll need it.
Well, home sweet home.
All right, listen.
I'm going to throw a few things in a bag,
and then we'll get out of here.
OK.
Then we're going to go to your house and get that racket.
Do you want me to buy you a new one?
Not a sound, or I'll blow your head off.
Michael?
We don't have to go back for my racket..
Hey, get out of here!
Hold it!
Your girlfriend carries a gun?
I'm a police officer.
Just leave her out of this.
What's going on, Michael?
Your girlfriend wants to know what's going on.
Tell her, so she'll understand why you're going to die.
Tell her what happened.
Tell her, so she'll realize what kind of scum you are.
Tell her!
About a week ago, a 16-year-old girl was
raped and murdered in San Francisco by a drifter
named Derek Slocum.
A couple of days ago, Leon came to me
with this lame idea that wasn't his brother,
but this Slocum character who killed Terry
Lincoln about three years ago.
Wanted me to check it out.
- Did you? - Of course I did.
There wasn't anything to it.
Damn liar.
Newspaper in San Francisco said the girl
was raped and strangled with a bicycle chain,
just like Terry Lincoln.
I talked to the medical examiner.
He wasn't even sure the murder weapon in San Francisco
was a bicycle chain.
Now, damn it, Cooley, think!
You can't believe that one incident in San Francisco
makes your brother innocent.
You're dead, Hayworth.
Now, wait a minute.
Maybe it is possible.
Maybe this guy up north is the killer.
Now, look.
I can contact the DA's office in San Francisco,
and I can find out.
It's too late, lady.
My brother's already dead.
If this guy up north is guilty,
then at least your brother's death would be vindicated.
If it was my brother, I'd do it.
You gotta at least let me try.
Come on. Let me make the call.
We're talking about your brother.
Let me at least try.
Make the call.
San Francisco.
The number for the district attorney's office, please.
Thank you.
It's recording.
After hours.
We can call back in the morning.
We'll wait till morning.
Mr. Levy?
Mr. Levy?
It's Sergeant Hunter.
Mr. Levy?
Mr. Levy, it's 5 o'clock.
Aren't you haven't anything?
Gun pointed at my head sort of eliminates my appetite.
There's dishes in the glass cabinet.
What is it with this guy?
He's got nothing decent to eat in the house,
but he got plenty of dishes.
This guy's got everything anybody could want.
But he didn't have the time to see if my brother was innocent.
Maybe he wasn't.
You listen to me.
I've been in trouble most of my life.
I've been in the joint twice already.
One time for armed robbery and one time for shooting a guy.
I've done a lot of bad things, but I'm not proud of it.
That's why I made sure Douglas wouldn't end up like I did.
All we ever had was each other.
But he ain't never been in trouble.
You know, he had a scholarship to that college he went to?
Man, I seen a lot of punk killers in the joint.
But not Douglas.
He would never kill anybody.
Yeah, well, the jury thought he did.
They were wrong!
And don't you think I know that every guy in the joint
comps to being innocent?
I did it myself.
But Douglas was innocent.
Why do you think he killed himself?
Because when I told him that that boyfriend of yours
in there wasn't interested in the San Francisco murder,
he just kind of lost all hope.
Like he couldn't hang on anymore.
Man, I should have known, and...
Look.
You bought your boyfriend some time.
But if you don't come through for me, I'm going to kill him,
you understand that?
Now, let's go.
Time to eat, Your Honor.
I have to untie him.
Why don't you feed him?
Now, look, Cooley.
Look, why don't you just eat?
It's going to be a long night.
Hunter.
I just heard about Mr. Levy.
It's a damn shame. - Yeah.
He was a very nice old gentleman, Charlie.
Yeah, he sure was.
I hate to say this, but without him, Haller may just walk.
No, I know.
I'm just going through McCall's notes.
There's a list of people who saw the fire.
There's one note here.
A. Ochoa... possible.
Think maybe it's an eye witness?
I don't know.
I've got McCall's number in San Diego.
Thought I'd give her a call here.
Las Primas Hotel.
Judge Hayworth's room, please.
Oh, Judge Hayworth is not here as yet.
They're not?
Would you care to leave a message?
Yes, uh, could you have Sergeant
McCall call Sergeant Hunter tonight,
as soon as they get in?
It's very important. Yeah.
She has a number.
We'll do that for you, sir.
Thank you.
They're not there yet?
Traffic down there's murder. Give it time.
Just keep trying.
Hey!
Forget the dishes.
Sit down.
What are you going to do?
Put your hands behind your back.
Now, I'm going to put your boyfriend's car in the garage.
And I'm going to get me some sleep.
Good morning.
It's time to make that call.
That's for you.
So you'll be alert.
What about him?
I like him better with his mouth shut.
Make the call.
Yes.
Good morning.
This is Sergeant Dee Dee McCall, LAPD homicide.
I'd like to find out who the assistant DA
is prosecuting a case involving a Derek Slocum, please.
Eleanor Pearson.
Yes, would you ring?
Thank you.
Well, do you know when she'll be back?
It's very important that I speak with her.
Yes.
Right.
The case is involving Derek Slocum, right.
Correct.
Sergeant McCall.
Yeah. Yeah.
Please have her call me.
It's urgent.
213-555-0278.
Thank you.
I'm getting tired of waiting.
We don't have a choice.
I got a choice.
No, Sergeant Hunter,
they wouldn't have gone to another hotel.
It's the only place that Judge Hayworth
would stay in La Jolla.
You know, it might be possible that they haven't left yet.
Yeah.
Could you give me the judge's home phone number?
555-2078.
Thanks a lot.
It's got to be the call.
OK.
Pick it up.
Hello?
McCall.
Where the hell you been?
I've been calling all over town for you.
I thought you'd be in La Jolla by now.
Hi.
We got a late start, and... and, uh...
We just... we stayed over the night.
You know how it is?
Oh, couldn't wait, huh?
Yeah.
My partner.
Get rid of him.
Yeah, McCall?
Yeah, I'm here.
You all right?
Yeah, I'm just kind of tired.
Well, look.
Make sure you guys rest up now before you get on the freeway.
You understand me?
Yeah, I will.
Now, look.
I got a situation here.
Remember Mr. Levy?
Well, Mr. Levy passed away last night of a heart attack.
That's awful.
Yeah.
Now, look, I was going through your notes, and I saw a name...
A. Ochoa, with a "possible" underneath it.
Does that mean a possible witness?
Yes.
Yeah.
I thought that this guy Ochoa was
holding something back from us.
And uh, we had Levy, so I didn't push it.
I figured that this guy was illegal, because he
had one of those ESL textbooks.
So I thought he was probably studying
for his English lessons for amnesty proceedings.
You know?
Now, listen, I'm sure that he will cooperate.
I know the guy will cooperate.
Well, good, because that's the route
I'm going to have to go now.
So I'll follow up on that.
And in the meantime, have a good time.
Thanks.
Bye.
Bye.
I know the DA's going to call.
Hold it!
Don't even think about it.
You feeling any better?
I could use a couple aspirin.
I have some aspirin in my purse.
Nobody's going anywhere where I can't see them.
This is crazy.
That DA from San Francisco is never calling back.
This is a total waste of time.
Leon, a DA will always call back a police officer.
Now, we just got to wait on her.
Cooley, you know when you came to me the other day
about your brother?
It really bothered me.
And when I came home that night, don't you think I considered
going through his files?
Why didn't you, man?
Because I knew I wouldn't find anything.
Michael, are the... are the files here in the house?
What?
- Are they here in the house? - They're in my study.
Why?
We can look through the transcripts
of your brother's trial and see if they missed anything.
Dee Dee.
It's possible.
I don't think so.
I do.
Hunter.
The captain told me you might be down here.
- Any luck on Ochoa? - Oh, yeah.
I checked out this guy's home address.
It was a hot dog stand.
Oh, jeez.
You know, look.
McCall said the guy was taking English classes.
Now, there must be over 300 English classes
given in Los Angeles.
I say we start with the ones within a five
mile area of the fire.
You got it.
This is a waste of time.
Don't you get it yet, man?
Your friend here's the only thing keeping you alive.
So shut up.
Now, here's something.
Apparently, there was a discrepancy in the time
that Terry Lincoln left your brother's garage on the night
that she was killed.
That's totally immaterial.
The girl's blood was found all over the inside
of his brother's car.
He told you how that happened, man.
He was doing some body work, and she
cut her hand on a sharp edge.
Now, wait a minute.
In the, uh, medical report, it says
that, uh, they found a gash on Terry Lincoln's right hand.
That happened during the struggle with him.
What about the bicycle chain that she was strangled with?
They never did prove it was Douglas's.
That's right.
They didn't find any prints on it.
And they couldn't trace it back to the original owner.
That's because it was stolen.
My brother never stole anything his entire life.
I made sure of that.
Leon, why do you think that Terry Lincoln
was at your brother's garage?
Dee Dee, it's all right there in the transcripts.
Terry Lincoln went to his brother's house
to break up with him.
That never was true, man.
OK.
Look.
They had a couple of arguments, but she really liked Douglas.
Look.
I don't care what they said in your courtroom.
I know how the deal really went down.
She went over there that night.
She cut her hand.
Douglas helped her bandage it.
She went home at 10:30.
Next thing we knew, she was dead.
Well, then why wasn't there a bandage on her hand
when the body was found?
It could have fallen off in the struggle.
No, they searched the site completely.
There was no bandage.
This all came out in the trial.
You got an answer for everything, don't you?
Any word on that Ochoa guy?
Oh, no.
I'm waiting to hear from Shyer.
Well, Haller is going to escape
if you guys don't find him.
We can't hold him another 12 hours.
His lawyer is breathing down the DA's neck.
And I'm sure he's breathing down your neck too.
Who says life's fair?
Yeah.
Thanks, Captain.
Hunter, homicide.
This is all legal garbage, man.
We're getting nowhere, lady.
I haven't even gone through half the files yet.
There's nothing in it.
Leon, I know how much you cared about your brother.
But you gotta face the facts.
He was guilty.
Shut up!
Shut up!
Killing us isn't going to change the facts, Leon.
I didn't convict your brother. A jury did.
I just laid out the facts.
I did my job.
This is what happened after, man.
You wouldn't listen to me.
I told you, that guy in San Francisco, Derek Slocum,
he did it.
You don't know that.
All right.
Hello?
Yes, this is Sergeant McCall.
Thank you for calling me back.
Well, how long is Ms. Pearson going to be in court?
This is urgent.
I don't want you talking to no DA's assistant.
I think this is the best we can do right now.
Yeah. Hi.
I was wondering if you could answer some questions for me
concerning a suspect in a case.
His name is Derek Slocum.
Hunter.
Good news.
Picked up Ochoa at an ESL class about
three miles from the factory.
And, she's willing to testify that Haller set the fire.
That's great news.
But what do you mean, uh, she?
Ochoa's a he.
Oh, you must've got your signals crossed, pal.
Ochoa's a woman.
The A, it stood for Alejandra.
Alejandra.
I apologize for the confusion.
It's just that I was led to believe that you were a man.
Now, you're sure that you gave my partner your full name
the night of the fire.
Of course.
But she was writing very fast in her book.
Oh, I see.
Now, tell me how you know this is
the man that started the fire.
I saw him.
We both did.
Poor Mr. Levy.
He was such... such a very nice man.
But that night, we... We heard the noise.
And we saw this man running away with a can of gasoline.
Now, what were you doing in Mr. Levy's office
late that night?
I told the lady, your partner.
Sergeant McCall.
Mmhm.
I told her... well, after hours Mr. Levy's been
teaching me to be a seamstress.
But no one knows about it.
Your partner, she said that Mr. Levy saw this man,
and... and that that may be enough.
She could see that I was...
I was very afraid.
I understand.
OK, Alejandra, I want to thank you for coming in.
Now, I'm going to put you with Detective Shyer
so he can take your official statement.
Betty.
Take her to Detective Shyer.
- OK. - Thanks very much.
Thank you, sir.
Thank you very much.
That was Ochoa.
I thought McCall said it was a man.
Yeah.
I was led to believe it was a man.
But the funny thing is on the telephone,
she had the perfect opportunity to tell me
it was a woman and she didn't.
- Something's wrong. - Yeah.
Real wrong.
And what was that name again?
Lieutenant Mozak, Houston PD.
Thank you.
Yeah.
And when Ms Pearson comes back in, please have her call me.
Thank you very much.
I thought you said you talked to the medical examiner.
I did.
Well, the ME says that that girl in San Francisco
was strangled with a bicycle chain.
His findings were inconclusive.
Didn't you have the slightest bit of doubt in your mind?
You could have looked into Douglas's case, man.
Give him some hope.
I told you what prison was doing to him.
I told you he couldn't take it.
You don't reexamine a case with that kind of evidence.
That DA mentioned a girl in Houston who also got
strangled with a bicycle chain.
She also mentioned some cop... uh, Mozak.
Lieutenant Mozak.
Call him.
When Lieutenant Mozak comes back, please have him
call me right away at that number.
Thanks very much.
Not a word.
Get over here.
Who is this guy?
Looks like a cop.
It's my partner.
Get over here.
Stay right there.
He's gone.
Leon Cooley.
OK.
Yeah, thanks very much.
Very helpful.
Hey, Greenberg.
Yeah?
You arrest a guy named Doug Cooley about three years ago?
Yeah.
Did you hear what happened to the kid?
He have a brother?
Yeah.
Leon.
Why?
This is Sergeant Dee Dee McCall, LAPD homicide calling
again for Lieutenant Mozak.
Correct, this is the second call.
He's not in, but you're expecting him back shortly.
When he does return, please have him call me at that number.
This is urgent.
Thank you.
Thanks, bye.
That curtain was open the last time I was here.
I think Sergeant McCall is in there.
I'm going around the side.
You don't hear from me in five minutes, come on in.
I'll have my men in position in two minutes.
Good.
You two take the right rear.
You two take the left rear.
I'll key you on my rover.
You stay with me.
What the hell was that?
Get over here!
Get over here now!
Police!
Drop the gun, Cooley.
Get away from that wall, cop, so I can see you.
No, it's not going to happen.
You'll never make it out of here alive.
Drop the gun.
I don't care about getting out of here.
I don't care about anything.
You do care, Leon.
You tipped him, didn't you?
This whole thing was a put on.
You don't care about clearing my brother's name at all.
That's not true.
I should have killed you both when I had the chance.
But you didn't because you can't.
You're not a murderer.
Well, I'm about to become one.
Is he going to be all right?
Yeah, he's gonna be all right.
Nigel, come here.
Mike, get an ambulance.
Here, watch him for me.
Hunter, untie me.
Hello?
Yes, Lieutenant.
Thank you for calling me back.
Right.
Right.
Slocum.
What?
I don't under... No, he never did...
He never did tell me that.
Well, I don't know why.
No, that's not the way we usually
do things in LA, Lieutenant.
Thank you.
Thanks very much.
I'll be in touch.
Dee Dee, what's wrong?
Mozak says that three months ago,
his department contacted you, and you
didn't do anything about it.
Do you know how many telephone calls I get?
This wasn't just a call.
Mozak says that three months ago in Houston, a Derek Slocum was
the prime suspect in the rape and murder
of a 16-year-old girl, and it looked like she'd been
strangled with a bicycle chain.
It looked like.
But they weren't sure.
Mozak was familiar with the Douglas Cooley case.
He told me that he called you.
He told me that he told you about Slocum.
He asked you on three separate occasions
to send an investigative team to Houston, and you ignored it?
Hunter, will you talk to her? She's got it all wrong.
Mozak said they couldn't hold Slocum due to a technicality.
When they finally arrested him in San Francisco,
guess what they found in his possessions?
A credit card belonging to Terry Lincoln's mother.
I didn't know about the credit card.
That's because you never bothered to check it out.
Dee Dee, listen to me.
Why don't you tell him to listen to you?
Damn.
Michael, you sent an innocent man to prison.
That man is dead.
You're telling me that a seat on the federal bench
was more important to you than a man's life?
There's nothing to see, folks.
Let's break it up, OK?
Let's go.
You'll probably wind up doing some jail time.
I'll help you any way I can.
And then what?
Well, that'll be up to you, Leon.
You think my brother's name will ever get cleared?
Well, that's up to the courts.
But I think it looks pretty good.
And what about him?
Can't find what you're looking for?
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