All language subtitles for Hunter S07E19 - All That Glitters

Hey.

Please, lady, let go.

Give it to me.

I don't want to hurt you.

Give me that.

Give it to me.

Give it to me.

So... help.

Please.

Help.

Somebody, please help me.

- You OK, lady?
- Can you get that guy?

Get him.

Excuse me.

I'm Sergeant Chris Novak, LAPD.

Can you please tell me
which room Pam Sutton is in?

Sure.

That's emergency room
104, right down the hall.

This way?

Mhm.

Thank you.

Sure.

Chris.

Oh my god.

How are you?

I don't know.

I'm OK, I guess.

Well, you don't look so bad.

Thanks.

Here, let's get you signed out.

Chris, I thought he
was going to kill me.

You know that little joke
you told at the zoo was funny.

You liked that, huh?

Uh huh.

Here, Sandra, honey.

Pour me another drink, will you?

I'm Jodi.

She's Sandra.

Yeah, yeah.

And Sandra's got to leave
pretty soon, Jackie boy.

Not so fast.

No.

Uncles Jackie's got a
little present for you.

Oh, yeah.

I think you girls
are gonna like this.

For crisp ones, huh?

Take it.

Now, if you're both here in
the morning, I'll double that.

Now, march that pretty
little butt down the hall

and get us some more ice.
- What for?

We... we already have some.

You girls are gonna make me so
hot, we're gonna need buckets.

- I got to get ahold of Sam.
- Forget, Sam.

He'll be OK.

Hello?

- Sam, it's Sandra.
- Hey, doll.

What's up?

This guy's a little kinky,
you know that, don't you?

Hey.

So what else is new?

Just remember,
you could be safe.

You could still make
the client happy.

Thanks a bunch, Sammy.

Anyway, he wants us
to stay all night.

Hey, you're supposed to meet

that guy at the Coronado.

What do you want me to do?

Just say no?

Anyway, he's paying.

He gave us $200 up front.

So who's gonna do the Coronado?

I don't know.

Try Colleen.

She gets off early.
- Yeah.

I better do that.
All right.

I'll catch you later.

Sand, he wants that ice.

Well, I just finished with Sam.

I haven't gotten it yet.

Forget about it and get in here.

OK.
OK.

I'll be right in.

Chris.

Chris, come here.

I found him.

Are you sure?

I'm positive.

That's great.

Hi, Rick.

This is Pam Sutton.

Pam, this is
Sergeant Rick Hunter.

Hi, Pam, how you doing?

Well, I'll be better when
this punk is off the streets.

Well, we just got lucky.

Pam found the guy.

Oh, good.

All you got to do
is round him up.

How long will that take?

It may take a while to
find him, but we will.

Yeah. then, you put him in
a lineup and pick him out.

Wait a minute.
Wait a minute.

Wait a minute.

What do you mean, it
might take a while?

Can't you look at his address?

It's not that simple, Pam.

The information under
the booking number

isn't always current.

Well, what good are
these mug books then?

Well, we have other
ways of finding him.

We will.

Good, because he
belongs in jail.

Hey, Sandy, Weaver
told me you went home early.

What a goof.

I got yoga after work.

And then, my dad's.

Call you from there.

Hi, sweetheart.

Don't scream.

Don't you scream.

Now, I I let you go,
you're not gonna scream?

Hm?

What are you doing here?

Where's the coin?

I don't know what you...

I want the coin.

Help.

OK, Jodi, so you say
there's nothing missing.

Not that I can see right now.

OK, look, I'll try
and make this as quick

as I possibly can.

You say you and Sandra
worked at the same place.

Is that correct?
- Right.

Now, how long have you
worked together there?

About two and a half years.

I see.

So you met at work?

Yeah.

Sandra had a note up.

She wanted a roommate.

Now, what is your
place of employment?

TLP Software.

Is that in the Valley?

I see.

Now, somebody was looking
for something here, Jodi.

You have any idea
what it could be?

Jodi.

Jodi.

I'm so sorry to
hear about Sandra.

Are you all right?
- Yes.

I'm fine.

So Hunter you remember
Councilman Henry Prescott?

Yes.

I was expecting him.

I know that I asked for
METRO to be on the case.

I just don't want Sergeant
Hunter to handle it.

Well, I'm sorry
councilman, but that decision

is out of your area.

I'm aware, and so is the
department, of your sensitivity

toward Sergeant Hunter, but...

Sensitivity to say the least.

Dad, will you just stop?

No.

I won't stop.

I don't want you on
this case, Hunter.

And you don't have to
answer any questions.

Jodi, I'm sorry.

I'll have to talk to
you a little bit later.

Excuse me.

I'm looking for Randy Morton.

That's my son.

I have a warrant for his arrest.

Got a kid hopping the fence.

Let's go.

I didn't do nothing.

Against the wall.

Why'd you run then?

Please, ma'am.

Well, I was trying to...

Save it.

You have the right
to remain silent.

If you give up that
right, anything you say

can and will be used against
you in a court of law.

Turn to the left.

Face forward.

Him.

That's him.

You sure?

Absolutely.

We contact the DA's office
and set everything in motion.

Is he going to jail?

Well, I don't know.

That's for the court to decide.

But we'll do everything we can.

I know.

Yes, Sergeant, they were very
close, came to work together,

went home together.

They were good workers too.

You mentioned to
me on the telephone

about them going to San Diego.
- Yes.

They went there a lot.

As a matter of fact,
I would say they

went there every weekend for
at least the last three months.

Really.

How do you know that?

Well, when two
single girls start

yapping about their travels,
they don't leave anything out.

I see.

Hunter, come here a second.

Hi, Jodi.

Hi.

Councilman.

Councilman Prescott's got
something to say, Hunter,

and I think you
ought to hear it.

I'll make this as brief
as possible, Sergeant.

It's up to Jodi, of course,
but I've recommended

she not even talk to you.

Oh, I see.

Well, let me remind
you, Councilman,

I'm conducting a murder
investigation here.

And I haven't yet finished
questioning your daughter.

As a matter of
fact, Jodi, I would

like to come by your house later
on and finish up, if that's OK?

All right.

Sure.

Come by my home any damn time.

Councilman, Sergeant
Hunter's investigation

of your wife's death was
thoroughly professional.

In fact, if I
remember correctly,

you were a suspect
until he cleared you.

Right.

He dug up every bit of
dirt he could from my past.

Dad, please.

I've been on the city
council for 15 years.

And I have always been
a staunch supporter

of Chief Daryl Gates and the
Los Angeles Police Department.

Then, you know how he
feels about Metro then.

I do.

And you have a talent for going
off on tangents, Sergeant.

And if you plan on dragging my
family through the mud again...

I do have work to do.

Just see to it that
the investigation

stays on track this time.

Thank you.

Come on, Jodi.

I told you, I didn't
want to come here with you.

Please don't do this again.

When Hunter starts
digging around,

you'll be very glad
I'm here for you.

Don't be here for me.

Jodi, please, your
mother would've...

My mother?

Don't you even
mention my mother.

Well, of course,
that was the most valuable

piece in the whole collection.

I know.

I'll get it back.

All these women you always see.

You know, I have
spent a good number

of years building my
connections in this business.

And I'm not about to let
you just throw it all away.

I said I'll get it back, Adele.

I just can't understand
how you can be so ungrateful.

If you weren't my sister's
boy, you would be out selling

cars someplace right now.

You know that, don't you?

So how long will
the next one be?

Come on, Adele.

In three years, I've never
brought one in under six weeks.

You got to chat
these guys up, you

know, wine them and dine them...

San Diego happened
quickly enough.

The guy was a pushover.

He must've opened the safe
in front of me six times

before I finally...

I don't want to hear
anything about that.

Now... now, I would
like you to close

with the dealer in Century
City in just a few days.

Have you seen his Grant coin?

Yeah.

We talked about it.

I'll get him to show it to me.

And you have not given out
my phone number to anyone?

I got to tell you
every time I see you?

I haven't given out your
number since we agreed

about it three years ago.

And you got the easy part.

Don't tell me how to do my job.

Friday.

Do you understand?

And you are not to contact
me, unless you're holding

those coins in your hand.

Yeah.

I got one girl here.

Hey, she was the presenter
for the new

with the car show.

Oh, she's great.

The spiel, the whole nine yards.

I think they call
that a leotard.

Whoa, whoa.

That's up to her and you.

What?

Hey.

I don't know what
you mean by cheap.

Hey, sir.

Sir, whoa, whoa, could you
hold on one second please?

Thanks.

I'll be right back.

Hey.
What do you know?

Come on in, old buddy.

I've been thinking about you.

Mr. Blodget, listen,
I think you ought

to come down here and have
a look at some photographs.

No, no, no, no.

There's no charge for looking.
Oh, yeah.

We'll take great care of you.

You're in luck, old buddy.

I got a new girl in this week.

She's right up
your alley I think.

Good.
That'll make me very happy.

I'm the one who should apologize

for what happened downtown.

My dad and I had a
big fight about it.

Maybe he'll stay out of it now.

I talked with your
boss today, Jodi.

You talked to Mrs. Weaver?

Yeah.

She said that you and Sandra
went to San Diego a lot.

As a matter of fact,
you went to San Diego

every weekend for the last
three months, is that right?

Yeah.
We went to San Diego.

You ever have a
friend who brings

out a certain side of you?

Sure.

Sandra was like that.

She met someone down there
and was seeing him regularly.

After a while, she invited
me to go with her, so I did.

What'd you guys do down there?

We went to old town, the zoo,
ate guacamole, and drank beer.

Let me ask you something.

Do you think that Sandra's
death had anything to do

with those trips to San Diego?

I don't see how.

So you think it was
just a random burglary?

Jodi, four years ago, when
I investigated your mother's

death, I caused an
awful lot of upheaval

in this house between you
and your father specifically.

I just want to
apologize to you for it.

That's all right.

I was glad to see
the truth come out.

Well, anyway, look, I...

I should've said it
then, but I didn't.

If there's anything I
can ever do for you,

if you want to talk
to you about anything,

you know I'm here for you.

Thanks.

That's nice.

Look, I'm gonna take off.

Can I talk to you
again if I need to?

Great.

Hello?

Just a minute.

Jodi.

Hello?

Where's the coin?

Just a second please.

How did you find me?

Where's the coin?

What are you talking about?

- I want it back.
- What...

Hey.
Don't try to pull my chain.

That's what your girlfriend did.

You get it back to me or
you end up dead like her.

I'll call again, sweetheart.

So if you come back
a little before 8:00,

we'll have the list,
and we can give you

a name card and the directory.

Oh, great.
Thanks.

I'll talk to you later.

Sure.

So Sergeant, what
were you saying?

Oh, yes, I was asking you
if you'd known Sandra McCowan?

Yes.

I do.

Why?

Colleen, I hate
to tell you this,

but Sandra was murdered two
days ago in Los Angeles.

Oh my god.

She was real close with her
roommate, Jodi Prescott.

Is she OK?

Jodi's just fine.

She'll be all right.

Now, how did you
meet Sandra and Jodi.

I met them through my
agent, a guy named Sam Olan.

He books convention jobs like
this one, but on the side

he runs kind of like
an escort service.

Jodi and Sandra worked for
him, but weekends only.

I see.

Now, the manager of
the Bay Shore Arms

said this card is
registered to you.

Is that correct?
- Yes.

It is.

But it's not my apartment.

My agent used it for business.

I see.

And how can I find Sam Olan?

I'll get you the number.

Good.

Thank you.

I have to say, you're right.

Considering the
juvenile record, this

is one defendant who might not
want to make it to the trial.

So in the state's interest,
I really have no choice.

I'll set the bail at $15,000.

I got to tell you, we got lucky.

A trial judge may be a
whole different story.

I want to thank you, both.

Pardon me.

I'm Randall's mother.

Could I have a word with you?

What is it?

I know what Randall did.

It's terrible, but
he's not a criminal.

He's a good kid.

If you could just meet
with him face to face...

Your son has a criminal record.

I think that speaks for itself.

Please.

He's not just a record.

He's a person.

I raised Randall all by myself.

It's not easy
being a single mom.

I know what he did is wrong,
but jail, it'll ruin him.

If you could just
talk to him and get

to know him a little bit, it...

It might make a
difference in his life.

I have to go.

Excuse me.

Mr. Olan?

Yes.

This is Sergeant Rick Hunter,
LAPD, serial number 17641.

I'm on the scene of a recent
homicide, 1064 South Pisaile.

Yeah.

It's in downtown.

Yes, sir.

I'll be right here.

Thank you.

Yeah.

Charlie.

Hunter, are you
still in San Diego?

Yeah.
I'm still down here.

Look, I got a dead body
down here, Sam Olan.

He runs an escort
service, but I'll fill

you in later when I see you.

How is it...

How's it related?

I don't know.

I'm gonna have San
Diego Police Department

put a rush on the ballistics.

But look, I came across the
ledger with a lot of names

and phone numbers in them.

If I fax you up a
couple of these pages,

you think you can have
Righetti run the names for me?

Sure.

OK.

I should be back up there
in, oh, about three hours.

All right.

Bye.

I guess if you're Ulysses Grant

and they name a coin after you,
they get the finest sculpture

of your day to do the relief.

Boy, that's something, isn't it?

Yeah.

I saw a knockoff of it once,
at the Atlanta show in '87.

You're kidding me.

I was at that show.

Who had it?

Some mail order
type, the kind of guy

who would sell you
a Denver nickel

and when you got it up to your
room, the D would fall off.

Boy, I hate that.

But you called
them on it, I hope.

Oh, yeah.

I reported him to the ANA.

Then, I guess he stopped hocking
it around, because I just never

heard anything more about it.

Now, as I recall, our deal,
I was gonna show you the coin

and you were gonna buy lunch.

I guess I'm in trouble now.

Oh, yes, you are.

Oh, listen, I know
the perfect place too.

It's this little Chinese
place of Sepovita.

Great dim sum.

Not too expensive, I hope.

Well...

Sergeant, won't
you come in, please?

Certainly.

You know, this is
all very confusing.

I can't understand how my number
was linked to a Jack Coleman.

That's Colefax, Jack...

Well, well, whatever.

And... and this list,
I don't understand.

What was that list?

It was a client list of an
escort service in San Diego.

The owner of the business
was murdered yesterday.

Oh, dear.

I don't know how I can help.

I... I haven't been to
San Diego in years,

not since my husband died.

I see.

And how long ago was
that, Ms. Hauser?

Four years ago.

Four years ago.

Did you and your husband
go to San Diego often?

Well, only on
occasional weekends.

And I can assure you,
we never had anything

to do with anything like an...

An escort service.

I see.

What line of work
was your husband in?

Really, Sergeant,
don't you think you might

be going a little far afield?

Oh, I'm sorry Ms. Hauser.

I didn't mean to be so nosy.

No.

That's... that's all right.

He was a retailer.

A retailer?

What line of work are
you in, may I ask?

I'm retired.

My husband left me very
comfortably taken care of.

Well, Ms. Hauser,
thank you very much.

I appreciate your time.

If there's anything you
might be able to help

me with in clarifying
this problem,

don't hesitate to call me.

Of course.

Thank you.

Thank you.

I'll see myself out.

This is R20 Charles to 114.

Go ahead, R20 Charles.

Have R21 Charles meet
me on please.

Roger, R20.

Stand by.

114 to R20 Charles, meet
your party on..

Sergeant Hunter?

Yeah, Righetti, I
want you do me a favor.

I want you to run a complete
and thorough background

check on an Adele Hauser.

H-A-U-S-E-R.

H-A-U-S-E-R.

She's at 11347 Leandro, 9024.

Got it.

Also, you got a ballistics
report from San Diego.

Yeah, I put it on your desk.

Very good.

Thank you.

Captain.

Yeah.

Ballistics from San
Diego Police Department

just came in on Sam Olan.

It ties in with five serial
killings across the country

in the last year.

What makes them serial?

They were all coin dealers.

Jodi, are you
gonna be back late?

Jodi.

Wait just a damn minute.

I... I was thinking
over what you said

yesterday about your mother.

I begin to... to understand
what you must've gone through.

Do you?

All those weekends
and evenings when

you are such a
busy young attorney

and I sat up telling mom
something must have kept him.

Or I bet he couldn't
get to a phone.

I loved your mother.

I never meant to hurt her.

And if Hunter hadn't done...

Let me tell you
something, Hunter's

got nothing to do with this.

I knew the score
long before Mom died.

And so did she.

That's what really killed her.

Looking for this, Jodi?

Jodi, have a pretty
good idea of what

you and Sandra did down in
San Diego all those weekends.

You want to talk to me about it?

Look, I got tired of it
after the third or fourth time,

but not Sandra.

She was crazy, like addicted.

She would always
take something little

from the guy, a pen or
sunglasses, just something

to hold onto, I guess.

Where'd you find it?

The coin?

I found it in the bottom of
her garment bag in her closet.

God, I'm so ashamed.

Jodi, you're gonna have
to talk to your father.

Oh, this is just great.

This is his election year.

I'll talk to him for
you, if you want me to.

No.

I mean, thank you, but I'm
gonna have to do this myself.

You, know I've been
thinking about everything,

about his record and his mom.

I... I think you should
talk to the kid.

Why?

Because I think it'll help
you come to terms with things.

No.

I can't do that.

Maybe that's exactly
the reason you should try.

Look, I'm... I'm sorry but that
sounds a little patronizing.

I'm not trying to patronize you.

You know in self-help
groups, confrontations

between the victim
and the assailant

are one of the most
effective methods of healing.

I don't need any feeling.

Pam, you said it yourself.

He hurt me.

He took something from me.
- That's right.

And I'm angry.

And I want him to pay for it.

OK.

So he goes to jail.

What does that do for you?

Do you suddenly feel better?

Yes.

I deserve satisfaction
for what he did to me.

Dammit.

OK.

Let's say I talk to him.

What's he going to say to
make me feel any better?

I think it's what
you're gonna say.

The coin is proof.

It's Legendary, Charlie.

And before Sandra manhandled
it, it was worth about $200,000.

What does Jodi know about it?

Well, unfortunately, nothing.

Yeah.

Excuse me, Captain,
Sergeant Hunter,

here's that rundown
on Adele Hauser.

Good.
Thanks, Joe.

Charlie, guess
what Adele Hauser's

late husband did for a living?

Coin dealer?

Ms. Hauser,
Jack Colefax is wanted

in five states for the
cold blooded murder

of five coin dealers.

I believe your late husband
was a coin dealer, wasn't he?

Where is your nephew?

I... I don't know.

I don't know...

Ms. Hauser, I'm gonna have to
take you downtown and book you

as an accomplice to
the murder of Sam Olan.

Now, where is your nephew?

Mr. Daws.

We're closed.

LAPD, I want to talk to you.

OK.

Just a sec.

Hold it right there, Colefax.
Don't move.

Put it down.

You could've
killed me for all I know.

Give me one good reason
I should listen to you.

I wish I could take
back what happened.

I'm sorry you got hurt.

I didn't mean to hurt you.

All I wanted was the purse.

You know what I wish?

I wish I'd had a gun.

I never hurt anybody before.

You wouldn't let
go of your purse.

I got scared.

Oh, what?

So now, it's my fault.

No.

He didn't mean that.

I read about you punks all
the time and you belong in jail.

If you look at his
record, a joy ride in a car

and snatching someone's purse...

Yeah, but you're 18 now, Randy.

You're no longer a juvenile.

The courts are not gonna be as
easy on you as they used to be.

And there's a big
difference between county

jail and Maclaren Hall.

I don't want to go to prison.

Please, help me.

You can help me.

Imagine for a moment that none
of this had happened or that...

Or that Ms. Sutton
withdrew the charges.

What would you do then?

I'd give a call
to my uncle Mike.

He offered me a job
in construction.

Mike is my husband's brother.

He's tried to help Randy
ever since my husband

died five years ago.

I know what I did was wrong.

And I'm so sorry.

I just want to help my mom.

When you steal purses like that,

what do you do with the money?

Buy dope?

Randy is not a drug user.

I go to ballgames.

Ballgames?

I take a couple of
my friends sometimes.

And we'd sit in the bleachers.

And sometimes we'd sit
in expensive seats.

You have to take
charge of your life.

I know that.

So what do we do now?

I've a lot of mistakes
around this household, as a...

As a father.

I hope you can forgive me.

I could say the same, I guess.

Sergeant, I haven't
been exactly fair to you.

Can I make it up to you?

Mr. Prescott,
all you have to do

is keep waving that Metro flag
in the city council meetings.

That'd be good enough for me.

That's easy.