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1
00:00:23,256 --> 00:00:25,247
(male narrator)
In the criminal justice system...
2
00:00:25,325 --> 00:00:29,091
the people are represented
by two separate yet equally important groups:
3
00:00:29,162 --> 00:00:31,027
the police
who investigate crime...
4
00:00:31,097 --> 00:00:33,622
and the district attorneys
who prosecute the offenders.
5
00:00:33,700 --> 00:00:35,429
These are their stories.
6
00:00:36,169 --> 00:00:38,603
Where's the regular guy?
He sick? I don't know.
7
00:00:38,671 --> 00:00:42,163
His mother didn't give me
a note. These boxes are not regulation.
8
00:00:42,242 --> 00:00:45,405
He owes me $5 on the Knicks.
You have to replace them.
9
00:00:45,478 --> 00:00:47,537
I do? I look like
I own the building?
10
00:00:47,614 --> 00:00:48,706
[intercom buzzing]
11
00:00:48,782 --> 00:00:50,147
Mailman. Package.
Tell your boss.
12
00:00:50,216 --> 00:00:51,308
(Florence)
Be right there--
13
00:00:51,384 --> 00:00:55,252
Sure. As soon as I tell him
to replace the lock, ten 40-year-old refrigerators...
14
00:00:55,321 --> 00:00:58,119
a dozen faucets,
and give me that raise that he promised--
15
00:00:58,191 --> 00:01:00,421
Yeah, tell him
to repaint the hall. Give it some color.
16
00:01:00,493 --> 00:01:02,188
Here you go.
Thanks.
17
00:01:02,262 --> 00:01:04,822
So, what time you finish?
See you later.
18
00:01:06,166 --> 00:01:09,226
You want to see
the neighborhood? I've seen the neighborhood.
19
00:01:09,302 --> 00:01:11,827
Yeah, but have you seen it
with an ltalian?
20
00:01:14,274 --> 00:01:15,866
[glass shattering]
21
00:01:18,812 --> 00:01:21,713
(Sanders)
The victim is Florence Manning, 48.
22
00:01:21,781 --> 00:01:24,215
They took her to St. Mary's
in bad shape.
23
00:01:24,317 --> 00:01:26,649
Burns?
That's the least of it.
24
00:01:26,719 --> 00:01:30,018
Looks like she opened up
an explosive package with a letter opener.
25
00:01:30,090 --> 00:01:33,184
Blew into her neck.
What do we got?
26
00:01:33,860 --> 00:01:34,884
Confetti.
27
00:01:34,961 --> 00:01:36,087
[police radio chattering]
28
00:01:36,162 --> 00:01:39,529
Piece of the stamp.
A young Elvis.
29
00:01:39,799 --> 00:01:41,664
That might be
the postmark.
30
00:01:41,734 --> 00:01:44,635
Yeah, Grand Central Station.
That's gonna be a big help.
31
00:01:44,704 --> 00:01:46,729
(Sanders)
She delivered the package an hour ago.
32
00:01:46,806 --> 00:01:49,673
You remember
anything about it? It didn't fit into the box.
33
00:01:49,742 --> 00:01:53,872
I was bending it.
It could've gone off. A return address?
34
00:01:54,881 --> 00:01:57,008
Do you know
how much mail I carry?
35
00:01:57,150 --> 00:01:58,845
[telephone ringing]
36
00:01:59,819 --> 00:02:00,945
Yeah?
37
00:02:02,789 --> 00:02:03,915
Okay.
38
00:02:05,225 --> 00:02:07,352
Yeah. Thanks.
39
00:02:09,362 --> 00:02:13,560
Your route just got one stop
shorter. Florence Manning didn't make it.
40
00:03:02,682 --> 00:03:07,312
One of the nurses called me
at work. She said Florence asked her to.
41
00:03:08,388 --> 00:03:10,652
I figured if my sister
was talking....
42
00:03:11,257 --> 00:03:13,953
She gave them my number.
She must've been awake.
43
00:03:14,027 --> 00:03:16,791
Has anybody spoken to you
since you got here?
44
00:03:18,031 --> 00:03:19,362
She's dead.
45
00:03:20,700 --> 00:03:22,964
I mean, how can things
change so fast?
46
00:03:23,069 --> 00:03:25,435
Look, I know
it's not much consolation, Mr. Rossi...
47
00:03:25,505 --> 00:03:28,030
but we do want to catch
whoever did this.
48
00:03:28,241 --> 00:03:31,369
I'll kill him.
You catch him, I'll kill him.
49
00:03:31,444 --> 00:03:33,275
Him. You have some idea?
50
00:03:33,746 --> 00:03:35,941
[woman chattering
on PA system]
51
00:03:36,549 --> 00:03:39,017
It's got to be some psycho.
I don't know.
52
00:03:39,586 --> 00:03:42,555
Did anyone ever
threaten your sister? Harass her?
53
00:03:43,056 --> 00:03:46,548
She taught third grade.
She collected recipes.
54
00:03:46,926 --> 00:03:49,451
How about her personal life?
She live alone?
55
00:03:50,763 --> 00:03:53,891
She got separated
from her husband about a year ago.
56
00:03:54,067 --> 00:03:57,696
Where can we find him?
Hudson Polytech.
57
00:03:58,204 --> 00:04:00,866
He's a big deal over there.
Edward Manning.
58
00:04:02,408 --> 00:04:05,172
She was going
to move out to...
59
00:04:05,778 --> 00:04:08,747
the West
when the school year ended.
60
00:04:08,815 --> 00:04:12,581
She hadn't wanted to come
to New York when I got this appointment.
61
00:04:12,919 --> 00:04:14,910
When did you
last speak to her?
62
00:04:15,855 --> 00:04:17,379
Three weeks ago.
63
00:04:19,926 --> 00:04:23,157
We spoke mostly
through lawyers. We were getting divorced.
64
00:04:23,329 --> 00:04:24,819
And how was that going?
65
00:04:24,897 --> 00:04:28,924
Divorce is painful.
Ours was as amicable as could be expected.
66
00:04:30,003 --> 00:04:32,995
What do you do here.
Is it doctor or professor?
67
00:04:33,072 --> 00:04:35,336
I'm a high-energy
physicist.
68
00:04:35,408 --> 00:04:38,104
Director of
the nuclear reactor laboratory here.
69
00:04:38,177 --> 00:04:40,304
Reactor? Like in Chernobyl?
70
00:04:40,413 --> 00:04:43,143
No, like a hundred safe ones
you never heard of.
71
00:04:44,984 --> 00:04:48,852
Do you have any idea
who killed my wife? Do you, Professor?
72
00:04:53,159 --> 00:04:56,253
I thought no one
used regular mail for packages anymore.
73
00:04:56,329 --> 00:05:00,356
I guess the junk mailers
are still loyal. Yeah. So are the Mad Bombers.
74
00:05:00,433 --> 00:05:03,925
What, you think it's a nut?
How about a scrambled egghead?
75
00:05:04,637 --> 00:05:06,070
The husband?
76
00:05:06,673 --> 00:05:09,267
Listen to this, courtesy of
the University Press Service:
77
00:05:09,342 --> 00:05:13,472
"Prof. Edward Manning,
BA, Cornell, PhD, MlT...
78
00:05:13,913 --> 00:05:17,349
"when he was 26,
co-discovered the omega-minus particle.
79
00:05:17,417 --> 00:05:19,044
"Beginning in 1981...
80
00:05:19,152 --> 00:05:22,121
"led an experiment
seeking evidence of proton decay...
81
00:05:22,188 --> 00:05:24,418
"which, if established,
would demonstrate...
82
00:05:24,490 --> 00:05:27,948
"that all matter
in the universe will eventually disintegrate."
83
00:05:28,227 --> 00:05:31,219
Yeah, but who's that lady
I saw him with last night?
84
00:05:31,297 --> 00:05:32,924
Guy like this
could commit a murder...
85
00:05:32,999 --> 00:05:35,263
then jump in the time machine
to cover his tracks.
86
00:05:35,335 --> 00:05:38,498
Let's start
with our kind of science. Go see Forensics.
87
00:05:39,605 --> 00:05:42,369
The explosive
was plastique. RDX.
88
00:05:42,442 --> 00:05:43,704
Military stuff?
89
00:05:43,776 --> 00:05:47,542
Once upon a time.
Now about as hard to get as illegal guns.
90
00:05:47,980 --> 00:05:51,040
(Hines)
From the radius of the damage, I'd say it was a small charge.
91
00:05:51,117 --> 00:05:53,483
A lot of smoke
but not much power.
92
00:05:53,586 --> 00:05:57,682
Tell that to Florence Manning.
The letter opener was a fluke.
93
00:05:57,757 --> 00:05:59,918
By rights,
the bomb should only have wounded her.
94
00:05:59,992 --> 00:06:04,053
And scared
the hell out of her. So our bomber got lucky, huh?
95
00:06:04,130 --> 00:06:07,861
Or unlucky, depending
on whether he felt like being a murderer.
96
00:06:09,736 --> 00:06:12,899
Firing pin?
Yeah. Opening the package released it.
97
00:06:12,972 --> 00:06:15,770
Allowing a spring
to push the nail against a metal plate...
98
00:06:15,842 --> 00:06:19,300
completing an
electrical circuit, and Merry Christmas.
99
00:06:19,379 --> 00:06:22,075
Classic design.
Handsomely executed.
100
00:06:22,148 --> 00:06:24,708
Your man has some
technical sophistication.
101
00:06:24,784 --> 00:06:26,684
Like maybe a physicist?
102
00:06:26,753 --> 00:06:28,846
Experimental or theoretical?
103
00:06:30,990 --> 00:06:32,548
I never liked the guy.
104
00:06:33,126 --> 00:06:37,119
I mean, unless
you could talk about nuclear molecules...
105
00:06:37,330 --> 00:06:39,195
he'd treat you
like a moron.
106
00:06:39,265 --> 00:06:41,859
Your sister keep up her end
of the conversation okay?
107
00:06:41,934 --> 00:06:44,334
For the first 20 years,
I guess.
108
00:06:46,272 --> 00:06:49,264
You think Edward did it?
He said the divorce was amicable.
109
00:06:49,342 --> 00:06:51,333
Sure. Like a weekend
in Bosnia.
110
00:06:52,645 --> 00:06:56,581
Florence was a little more
open with me than you, honey. Frank has a temper.
111
00:06:56,649 --> 00:06:59,914
(Rossi)
Open about what? Edward's mid-life crisis.
112
00:07:00,019 --> 00:07:03,250
He decided
to recapture his youth by sleeping with one.
113
00:07:03,723 --> 00:07:05,213
Before they separated?
114
00:07:05,291 --> 00:07:07,521
He told Florence
he wanted to marry the girl.
115
00:07:07,593 --> 00:07:10,790
How did Florence like
being tossed out with the garbage?
116
00:07:11,097 --> 00:07:13,565
After following him around
like an army wife?
117
00:07:13,633 --> 00:07:16,602
This university,
that university. Son of a bitch.
118
00:07:16,669 --> 00:07:19,137
He took her to Geneva
once for two years.
119
00:07:19,238 --> 00:07:23,197
The scientists he worked with
spoke English, not the people in the stores.
120
00:07:23,276 --> 00:07:26,768
She spent the whole time
feeling lonely and miserable.
121
00:07:27,146 --> 00:07:31,207
So I guess she felt
she deserved a little more than an honorable discharge?
122
00:07:31,284 --> 00:07:32,774
He wanted a divorce.
123
00:07:32,852 --> 00:07:37,346
She made it as long,
as complicated, as expensive as possible.
124
00:07:39,158 --> 00:07:41,285
(Manning)
There are no secrets in a divorce.
125
00:07:42,161 --> 00:07:46,427
My personal situation
is documented in a stack of court filings this high.
126
00:07:46,499 --> 00:07:48,364
You did say
it was amicable.
127
00:07:48,434 --> 00:07:50,994
No, I said it was as amicable
as could be expected.
128
00:07:51,070 --> 00:07:53,561
Your girlfriend,
she one of your students?
129
00:07:54,474 --> 00:07:56,669
Does she have to be
involved in this?
130
00:07:56,742 --> 00:07:59,870
No secrets in a
murder investigation, either, Professor.
131
00:08:01,280 --> 00:08:04,443
She's a chemist.
A very bright young woman.
132
00:08:04,717 --> 00:08:08,312
(Logan)
And your wife was keeping you from this bright young woman?
133
00:08:09,455 --> 00:08:11,980
Florence and l
were married 22 years.
134
00:08:13,626 --> 00:08:16,823
Because I wanted a divorce
doesn't mean that I hated her.
135
00:08:16,896 --> 00:08:19,057
And it certainly doesn't mean
I killed her.
136
00:08:19,131 --> 00:08:21,827
Look at it from our side.
She was killed by a bomb.
137
00:08:21,901 --> 00:08:23,493
Physicists make bombs.
138
00:08:24,937 --> 00:08:29,306
Given enough time and money,
I could possibly build you an atomic bomb.
139
00:08:29,542 --> 00:08:31,407
I know nothing
of conventional explosives.
140
00:08:31,477 --> 00:08:32,466
[alarm buzzing]
141
00:08:32,545 --> 00:08:35,343
Our reactor is
behind this wall. A shield is being lowered...
142
00:08:35,781 --> 00:08:39,512
in order to conduct
a diffraction experiment on that target.
143
00:08:40,086 --> 00:08:42,646
I'm going to leave
before I'm bombarded with neutrons.
144
00:08:42,722 --> 00:08:44,451
I suggest you do the same.
145
00:08:50,463 --> 00:08:52,658
(Cynthia)
We talked about marriage at one point.
146
00:08:52,732 --> 00:08:55,030
But I don't see him
right now.
147
00:08:55,101 --> 00:08:58,832
Did you change your mind
when the first Mrs. Manning went up in flames?
148
00:08:58,905 --> 00:09:02,568
Please. Do you know
what kind of man Edward is?
149
00:09:03,442 --> 00:09:05,433
The things that
he's working on?
150
00:09:05,511 --> 00:09:08,344
Well, we know
he's working on getting a new wife.
151
00:09:08,881 --> 00:09:12,112
He's investigating
the fundamental nature of matter.
152
00:09:12,618 --> 00:09:16,054
How the universe began.
How the universe will end.
153
00:09:16,289 --> 00:09:19,656
Well, we're just a couple
of simple city boys, Miss Thomas...
154
00:09:19,725 --> 00:09:22,592
but we know that
you and Edward were planning on getting married...
155
00:09:22,662 --> 00:09:25,756
and Florence was
standing in the way. I told you that's on hold.
156
00:09:25,831 --> 00:09:28,800
Yeah, that's because
Florence Manning put it on hold.
157
00:09:29,101 --> 00:09:33,595
I didn't realize
how complicated divorce could be.
158
00:09:34,373 --> 00:09:36,102
I thought it'd be over
a long time ago.
159
00:09:36,175 --> 00:09:38,700
You give him a message,
"It's now or never"?
160
00:09:39,478 --> 00:09:41,912
No, it wasn't that simple.
161
00:09:42,648 --> 00:09:45,981
And the delay gave us
some time to think about what we really wanted.
162
00:09:46,052 --> 00:09:48,953
He still gives the impression
of really wanting you.
163
00:09:51,023 --> 00:09:52,422
Yeah, well...
164
00:09:53,192 --> 00:09:56,025
I guess he thought if
the divorce went through....
165
00:09:58,831 --> 00:10:02,528
You know, we did stop by
Florence's apartment a couple of weeks ago.
166
00:10:02,835 --> 00:10:04,462
He had some papers
for her to sign...
167
00:10:04,537 --> 00:10:07,597
and I waited in the car
and there was this man...
168
00:10:08,307 --> 00:10:10,639
who was looking through
one of her windows.
169
00:10:10,710 --> 00:10:12,735
A man?
With a beard.
170
00:10:14,480 --> 00:10:16,311
I don't know,
maybe she has a boyfriend.
171
00:10:16,382 --> 00:10:18,543
Or maybe
she had a peeping Tom.
172
00:10:18,618 --> 00:10:21,519
He went to ring the bell
as Edward was coming out...
173
00:10:21,621 --> 00:10:25,421
and I couldn't hear what they
were saying, but it looked as if they started to argue.
174
00:10:25,491 --> 00:10:28,324
Did Edward tell you
who he was? No.
175
00:10:29,195 --> 00:10:31,095
He just said he was some nut.
176
00:10:32,531 --> 00:10:34,829
(Briscoe)
Now, if Florence Manning did have a boyfriend...
177
00:10:34,900 --> 00:10:36,834
it'd be the best news
her husband ever had.
178
00:10:36,902 --> 00:10:39,427
He would've sent champagne,
not a bomb.
179
00:10:42,775 --> 00:10:44,709
What's the matter,
you hungry?
180
00:10:45,144 --> 00:10:47,738
What's that guy working on?
The end of the universe?
181
00:10:47,813 --> 00:10:52,614
Life. It's here,
everything falls apart, and it's over.
182
00:10:54,186 --> 00:10:56,746
You actually think
the universe is gonna end?
183
00:10:57,189 --> 00:10:59,589
Usually I'm just hoping
the week'll end.
184
00:11:00,092 --> 00:11:02,959
Well, I mean, if it's all
just gonna disappear...
185
00:11:03,863 --> 00:11:07,026
what does it matter
if you make Sergeant or what kind of car you drive?
186
00:11:07,099 --> 00:11:08,896
I mean, all the things
we worry about?
187
00:11:08,968 --> 00:11:12,904
You wanna tell Florence
Manning's brother it doesn't matter if we find her killer?
188
00:11:12,972 --> 00:11:16,100
You think Van Buren
will buy it? Let's go see Manning.
189
00:11:19,345 --> 00:11:20,812
A man with a beard?
190
00:11:22,448 --> 00:11:24,211
I really don't remember.
191
00:11:24,283 --> 00:11:28,913
Your girlfriend remembers him
pretty well. And she's not the one whose face he got in.
192
00:11:29,722 --> 00:11:32,919
There might have been someone.
A street person.
193
00:11:33,192 --> 00:11:35,888
(Logan)
You remember if he said anything to you?
194
00:11:36,696 --> 00:11:38,186
Spare change?
195
00:11:38,264 --> 00:11:41,097
He didn't say anything
about your wife? Come on.
196
00:11:41,567 --> 00:11:44,695
Your wife didn't mention
that she was expecting anybody?
197
00:11:46,238 --> 00:11:47,432
A bum?
198
00:11:49,208 --> 00:11:53,076
I'd help you if I could.
This is the first time you haven't accused me.
199
00:11:54,180 --> 00:11:56,410
Nobody? Never?
200
00:11:57,817 --> 00:12:00,012
Yeah. She would've
told you, right?
201
00:12:01,353 --> 00:12:02,820
Okay, thank you.
202
00:12:04,090 --> 00:12:07,787
Florence Manning never told
her sister-in-law about any new man in her life.
203
00:12:07,860 --> 00:12:10,488
No boyfriends, no stalker,
no psycho.
204
00:12:10,696 --> 00:12:14,359
Yeah, Manning's girlfriend
saw the guy on the 21st about 10:00 a.m.
205
00:12:14,633 --> 00:12:16,498
Florence Manning's datebook.
206
00:12:16,736 --> 00:12:20,172
"Toast and coffee,
1 15 calories.
207
00:12:20,740 --> 00:12:22,537
"9:30, manicure.
208
00:12:23,175 --> 00:12:27,009
"Noon, lunch with Anna."
She kept a very neat diary.
209
00:12:30,316 --> 00:12:31,442
Yeah.
210
00:12:31,884 --> 00:12:34,853
She'd be upset
to see what a mess her place got into.
211
00:12:35,855 --> 00:12:39,347
What now? Another insight
into the nature of time and matter?
212
00:12:40,760 --> 00:12:42,489
Maybe. Look at that.
213
00:12:45,598 --> 00:12:49,534
Is that on the negative?
Something twisted, like a spring.
214
00:12:50,402 --> 00:12:52,302
Like the spring
in that bomb.
215
00:12:53,706 --> 00:12:55,139
[electric crackling]
216
00:12:55,207 --> 00:12:56,799
(Willoughby)
It's radioactive.
217
00:12:57,276 --> 00:12:59,801
When the spring was collected
at the crime scene...
218
00:12:59,879 --> 00:13:03,144
it must've been placed
in a bag next to the unexposed film.
219
00:13:03,916 --> 00:13:04,905
See?
220
00:13:05,718 --> 00:13:08,516
Its image was imprinted
before the picture was taken.
221
00:13:08,587 --> 00:13:09,884
Is it safe
to stand here?
222
00:13:09,955 --> 00:13:12,981
If I was a man,
I wouldn't carry any of this in my front pocket.
223
00:13:13,058 --> 00:13:15,322
What is it, uranium?
Nope. Steel.
224
00:13:15,394 --> 00:13:18,454
My car is steel.
It doesn't set off a Geiger counter.
225
00:13:18,531 --> 00:13:20,931
This stuff didn't start off
radioactive, either.
226
00:13:21,000 --> 00:13:23,298
Some of its atoms
must have been converted...
227
00:13:23,369 --> 00:13:27,703
to unstable isotopes
by exposure to high-energy particles.
228
00:13:28,040 --> 00:13:32,272
Suppose the bomb was
built or stored in a room next to a nuclear reactor?
229
00:13:32,778 --> 00:13:34,143
That could do it.
230
00:13:34,580 --> 00:13:37,674
You got any suspects
with nuclear reactors in their basements?
231
00:13:37,750 --> 00:13:39,718
As a matter of fact
we do.
232
00:13:42,254 --> 00:13:45,348
So now you suspect me
of murdering my wife...
233
00:13:45,424 --> 00:13:48,188
because the bomb
that killed her was radioactive?
234
00:13:48,527 --> 00:13:52,156
Our expert says it was
stored near a source of high-energy particles.
235
00:13:52,231 --> 00:13:55,291
Like those things
that chased us out of here yesterday.
236
00:13:56,335 --> 00:13:58,963
Can I assume that
the bomb components were steel?
237
00:13:59,038 --> 00:14:02,906
See, our point is, Doc,
maybe you don't have to assume. Maybe you know.
238
00:14:04,310 --> 00:14:05,607
I'm assuming.
239
00:14:06,178 --> 00:14:08,339
If they're steel and
they're going radioactive...
240
00:14:08,414 --> 00:14:11,178
then you're probably talking
about cobalt 56.
241
00:14:11,951 --> 00:14:14,419
Did your expert take
a gamma ray spectrum?
242
00:14:14,553 --> 00:14:17,249
Well, the Geiger counter
was pretty convincing.
243
00:14:18,357 --> 00:14:20,188
I'll make it simple for you.
244
00:14:20,292 --> 00:14:22,817
This reactor could not
irradiate that bomb.
245
00:14:23,829 --> 00:14:26,627
I'm afraid that's a little
too simple, Professor.
246
00:14:26,966 --> 00:14:30,766
The iron atoms in steel
are converted to cobalt 56...
247
00:14:31,036 --> 00:14:33,436
by collision with
high-energy protons.
248
00:14:33,806 --> 00:14:37,333
A reactor like this one
produces low-energy neutrons...
249
00:14:37,943 --> 00:14:40,912
nothing above
2.5 million electron volts.
250
00:14:40,980 --> 00:14:43,676
We're going to need
some documentation on that.
251
00:14:44,016 --> 00:14:46,576
I'll lend you
a freshman physics textbook.
252
00:14:47,753 --> 00:14:50,517
You didn't bother to run
the super-framistan test...
253
00:14:50,589 --> 00:14:53,217
or whatever the hell it is,
and we end up looking like idiots.
254
00:14:53,292 --> 00:14:56,193
It's a gamma-ray analysis,
and you didn't ask for it.
255
00:14:56,262 --> 00:14:58,196
Since when do we tell you
how to do your job?
256
00:14:58,264 --> 00:15:00,391
Since every time
you walk in here.
257
00:15:00,699 --> 00:15:02,166
[computer keys clicking]
258
00:15:02,234 --> 00:15:03,258
[computer beeps]
259
00:15:03,335 --> 00:15:06,236
The energy signatures
of the isotopes in the bomb.
260
00:15:06,972 --> 00:15:10,703
These are the spectrum lines
from cobalt 56. Multiple peaks.
261
00:15:11,143 --> 00:15:13,668
Then there's no way
Manning's gizmo could make this stuff?
262
00:15:13,746 --> 00:15:14,974
No.
263
00:15:15,147 --> 00:15:17,513
But a
particle accelerator can.
264
00:15:18,050 --> 00:15:21,508
There is one in the area,
at Manhattan University.
265
00:15:22,821 --> 00:15:26,757
That's why we call it
an accelerator, Detective. It accelerates protons.
266
00:15:27,293 --> 00:15:32,230
So when one of them slams into
an iron atom, it automatically becomes cobalt 56?
267
00:15:32,298 --> 00:15:35,995
Sometimes. I didn't know
the police investigated particle interactions.
268
00:15:36,068 --> 00:15:40,528
You know Edward Manning
over at Hudson Polytech? He ever come over here?
269
00:15:40,606 --> 00:15:44,235
Dr. Manning? This is one of
the last places on Earth he'd set foot.
270
00:15:44,310 --> 00:15:48,770
No scientific cooperation?
He never drops by to borrow a cup of protons?
271
00:15:48,847 --> 00:15:50,576
(Chandler)
Our director is Arthur Stedman.
272
00:15:50,649 --> 00:15:53,880
Twenty years ago, he and
Manning were both chasing a new nuclear theory.
273
00:15:53,953 --> 00:15:56,683
Manning proved it
two weeks after Stedman did.
274
00:15:56,755 --> 00:15:59,986
Stedman got the Nobel Prize.
And Manning got sore.
275
00:16:00,059 --> 00:16:02,186
There's no prize
for second place.
276
00:16:02,494 --> 00:16:05,327
Where do these
accelerated protons run free around here?
277
00:16:05,397 --> 00:16:09,424
In the accelerator chamber,
where the researchers set up the experiments.
278
00:16:09,501 --> 00:16:12,732
These researchers,
we're gonna need a list of their names.
279
00:16:14,173 --> 00:16:16,198
Well, I don't really like
going down there at night.
280
00:16:16,275 --> 00:16:18,743
I mean, it's all
locked up and everything, but, you know....
281
00:16:18,811 --> 00:16:20,938
Any other grad students
work late?
282
00:16:21,380 --> 00:16:24,315
I don't know, Barry Ramsey.
He practically lives there.
283
00:16:24,383 --> 00:16:26,248
He's always doing
something with the tools.
284
00:16:26,318 --> 00:16:27,546
What tools are those?
285
00:16:27,619 --> 00:16:30,986
Well, they're supposed
to be just for the experiments but....
286
00:16:31,323 --> 00:16:33,120
Was something stolen?
287
00:16:33,192 --> 00:16:36,218
Did Barry know a woman
named Florence Manning?
288
00:16:36,695 --> 00:16:39,425
The woman that was killed?
Did he know her?
289
00:16:40,766 --> 00:16:44,759
I don't think Barry Ramsey
has noticed that people come in two sexes.
290
00:16:45,704 --> 00:16:47,365
He calls me "fella."
291
00:16:49,508 --> 00:16:51,533
(Ramsey)
This is the way it is, fella.
292
00:16:52,244 --> 00:16:55,236
If I don't finish
my thesis this year, I'm ruined.
293
00:16:55,848 --> 00:16:58,646
The accelerator's
a quiet place to work.
294
00:17:00,619 --> 00:17:02,587
Cocoa?
No, thanks.
295
00:17:02,821 --> 00:17:04,914
You need tools
to write a thesis?
296
00:17:05,691 --> 00:17:08,785
No. I use a laptop computer
to write a thesis.
297
00:17:09,028 --> 00:17:12,293
I use tools
to fix my VCR, my toaster.
298
00:17:14,433 --> 00:17:18,733
Any other night owls
at the accelerator? Not really.
299
00:17:19,438 --> 00:17:22,236
Except when it's running,
then everybody's there.
300
00:17:22,307 --> 00:17:23,569
And Max Weiss.
301
00:17:25,444 --> 00:17:28,140
Max Weiss.
He's not on the list.
302
00:17:28,347 --> 00:17:31,043
No. He's not on staff anymore.
His post-doc ran out.
303
00:17:31,116 --> 00:17:33,550
But he still hangs around,
plays with the atoms?
304
00:17:33,619 --> 00:17:36,213
He still has a desk.
He's a good scientist.
305
00:17:36,288 --> 00:17:39,655
He just hasn't
found a new job yet. He's working on something.
306
00:17:39,758 --> 00:17:41,988
Does he ever work alone?
Sure.
307
00:17:42,528 --> 00:17:46,328
Nights I play Mah Jongg,
but I haven't seen him in three or four days.
308
00:17:46,465 --> 00:17:47,955
Maybe he got a job.
309
00:17:48,333 --> 00:17:49,960
Maybe he finished one.
310
00:17:54,440 --> 00:17:57,432
Okay, listen, you be good,
okay? And you go in there and watch TV...
311
00:17:57,509 --> 00:18:00,307
and take your little sister,
all right? Okay, there you go.
312
00:18:00,379 --> 00:18:03,109
And I promise
I'll come in and read you a story.
313
00:18:05,517 --> 00:18:09,317
When Max is here,
he likes to read to them, but Max is always at work.
314
00:18:09,488 --> 00:18:10,978
(Briscoe)
At the lab?
315
00:18:11,523 --> 00:18:15,186
What is this about?
It's just a routine inquiry. He can tell you.
316
00:18:16,161 --> 00:18:17,822
Is it a security check?
317
00:18:17,896 --> 00:18:20,387
He applied for a job
at Los Alamos, and that would be--
318
00:18:20,466 --> 00:18:22,764
I'm sorry,
the FBl does those.
319
00:18:22,835 --> 00:18:23,824
I see.
320
00:18:23,902 --> 00:18:25,927
Is this your husband?
Yes.
321
00:18:26,738 --> 00:18:29,866
Well, I don't think
they're hiring, anyway. Budget cuts.
322
00:18:30,109 --> 00:18:32,509
I think my husband was born
about 20 years too late.
323
00:18:32,578 --> 00:18:33,806
For the arms race?
324
00:18:33,879 --> 00:18:36,848
Well, to get the kind of job
doing the work he likes.
325
00:18:36,915 --> 00:18:39,042
And you said he was
working now, right?
326
00:18:39,118 --> 00:18:42,349
Yes, he is at work.
It's just in another field.
327
00:18:42,821 --> 00:18:45,312
Can you excuse me
for a minute? I'm sorry.
328
00:18:45,457 --> 00:18:46,788
[baby crying]
329
00:18:47,226 --> 00:18:48,250
(man)
Good night, Max.
330
00:18:48,327 --> 00:18:49,692
(woman)
Thank you.
331
00:18:51,964 --> 00:18:53,329
You went to my apartment?
332
00:18:53,398 --> 00:18:56,959
Well, we didn't know to
look for you here. We thought you were a scientist.
333
00:18:57,035 --> 00:18:58,366
I am a scientist...
334
00:18:58,437 --> 00:19:01,565
who has to support five people
without a permanent position.
335
00:19:01,640 --> 00:19:03,870
Did you know Florence Manning?
336
00:19:05,644 --> 00:19:08,340
I read about her.
Yeah, but did you know her?
337
00:19:10,282 --> 00:19:11,647
I've heard of her husband.
338
00:19:11,717 --> 00:19:15,278
Did you ever have words
with him in front of his wife's building?
339
00:19:16,355 --> 00:19:18,789
I don't think I can help you.
(Logan) Actually, you can.
340
00:19:18,857 --> 00:19:21,519
If you don't mind,
we'd like you to come down to the precinct.
341
00:19:21,593 --> 00:19:23,220
Take part in a line-up.
342
00:19:23,729 --> 00:19:26,892
Do I have to?
It really might be in your best interest.
343
00:19:28,800 --> 00:19:30,495
I don't think I have to.
344
00:19:38,443 --> 00:19:40,434
Just keep your eye
on the door.
345
00:19:40,746 --> 00:19:43,943
Tell us if you see
the man you saw outside Mrs. Manning's apartment.
346
00:19:44,016 --> 00:19:45,643
It was a
couple of weeks ago, you know.
347
00:19:45,717 --> 00:19:49,209
Do the best you can.
And I didn't really get a close....
348
00:19:51,924 --> 00:19:54,984
The man with the beard.
Is that him?
349
00:19:55,627 --> 00:19:58,027
You're supposed to tell us.
I don't....
350
00:19:59,798 --> 00:20:04,701
No, I don't know.
Listen, I got to get home by 5:00, okay?
351
00:20:05,037 --> 00:20:07,437
Don't worry,
we'll give you a lift home.
352
00:20:09,408 --> 00:20:13,174
Wait a minute.
That's him, the doorman.
353
00:20:16,648 --> 00:20:18,707
Only he wasn't
dressed like that.
354
00:20:22,754 --> 00:20:25,382
(Chandler)
Excuse me, we're getting ready to run an experiment here.
355
00:20:25,457 --> 00:20:27,482
Hey, Ramsey.
How's your toaster?
356
00:20:27,559 --> 00:20:30,892
We have a warrant to
search any premises occupied by Max Weiss...
357
00:20:30,963 --> 00:20:33,557
including any storage areas
pertaining thereto.
358
00:20:33,632 --> 00:20:36,692
I think it would be
in your best interest to show us what's his.
359
00:20:36,768 --> 00:20:38,668
I'm not sure
I can do that.
360
00:20:38,737 --> 00:20:41,228
Okay, we're going to
have to take this whole room apart...
361
00:20:41,306 --> 00:20:45,766
including the accelerator and
you can have Gyro Gearloose here glue it back together.
362
00:20:45,844 --> 00:20:47,641
He uses that drawer.
363
00:20:49,715 --> 00:20:51,114
Locked.
364
00:20:52,317 --> 00:20:53,807
(Ramsey)
Wait, fella.
365
00:20:59,891 --> 00:21:00,983
There.
366
00:21:01,927 --> 00:21:04,225
Well.
367
00:21:06,465 --> 00:21:09,229
Recognize that wire?
Merry Christmas.
368
00:21:10,502 --> 00:21:14,029
You think Max Weiss
was planning to re-grout his bathroom tiles?
369
00:21:14,139 --> 00:21:16,437
I think we better call
the Bomb Squad.
370
00:21:20,479 --> 00:21:24,074
I want you to run
the scientific method on these, Dr. Weiss.
371
00:21:24,916 --> 00:21:28,374
A: The plastic explosive
found in your drawer...
372
00:21:28,453 --> 00:21:31,911
matches the explosive
in the bomb that killed Florence Manning.
373
00:21:32,491 --> 00:21:35,756
B: The wire in your drawer...
374
00:21:35,827 --> 00:21:39,524
matches the wire in the bomb
that killed Florence Manning.
375
00:21:40,399 --> 00:21:44,495
C: You were seen
acting a little strange...
376
00:21:44,770 --> 00:21:47,034
outside
Florence Manning's apartment.
377
00:21:48,740 --> 00:21:52,369
Am I under arrest?
We can't afford a lawyer.
378
00:21:52,511 --> 00:21:56,413
If you want a lawyer and
can't afford it, one will be provided at no charge.
379
00:21:56,481 --> 00:22:00,349
That is what they said
at the college clinic. There's a $20 deductible.
380
00:22:02,888 --> 00:22:05,083
Do you want a lawyer,
Dr. Weiss?
381
00:22:06,124 --> 00:22:07,819
I don't know what to do.
382
00:22:10,128 --> 00:22:11,686
(Weiss)
I just don't know what to do.
383
00:22:11,763 --> 00:22:13,025
(Logan)
Do you want a lawyer?
384
00:22:13,098 --> 00:22:16,192
This guy plotted a bombing?
The evidence nails him.
385
00:22:16,268 --> 00:22:17,496
But no motive.
386
00:22:17,669 --> 00:22:21,105
Yeah, you want motive,
the husband's loaded with it, but no evidence.
387
00:22:21,173 --> 00:22:24,734
What about
putting the two together? It's worth a shot.
388
00:22:25,143 --> 00:22:27,611
Meanwhile, what do we do
with Albert Einstein here?
389
00:22:27,679 --> 00:22:29,044
Arrest him.
390
00:22:30,716 --> 00:22:32,240
(Briscoe)
We looked for connections.
391
00:22:32,317 --> 00:22:34,547
Manning told us
he never heard of Weiss.
392
00:22:34,619 --> 00:22:37,019
Weiss told us
he read about Manning in the newspaper.
393
00:22:37,089 --> 00:22:39,751
But Weiss got his PhD at
the University of Wisconsin.
394
00:22:39,825 --> 00:22:43,158
Until five years ago,
Manning taught there. It's a big campus.
395
00:22:43,228 --> 00:22:46,959
Weiss called Manning's office
eight times in the last four months.
396
00:22:47,032 --> 00:22:50,468
Before or after the bombing?
Before. And three weeks ago...
397
00:22:50,535 --> 00:22:53,095
Weiss, who if he had a nickel,
it would die of loneliness...
398
00:22:53,171 --> 00:22:55,935
deposited $3,500
in his checking account.
399
00:22:56,007 --> 00:22:59,067
Manning hired Weiss
to kill his wife?
400
00:22:59,311 --> 00:23:01,211
I know of one way to find out.
401
00:23:02,581 --> 00:23:03,707
(Connors)
I think it's clear...
402
00:23:03,782 --> 00:23:05,682
Mr. Weiss does not wish
to make a statement.
403
00:23:05,751 --> 00:23:07,514
(Logan)
Yeah? Well, we do.
404
00:23:07,586 --> 00:23:10,180
You're nailed, Max.
You're going away.
405
00:23:10,689 --> 00:23:12,953
No more bedtime stories
for the kids.
406
00:23:13,959 --> 00:23:17,588
We know you made the bomb
small, Max. We don't think you were trying to kill her.
407
00:23:17,662 --> 00:23:21,189
And that can
work in your favor. If you tell us what happened.
408
00:23:21,533 --> 00:23:25,025
Did someone hire you to do it?
I would never kill anybody.
409
00:23:25,570 --> 00:23:27,060
Is this train going somewhere?
410
00:23:27,139 --> 00:23:29,903
Max, you told us
you didn't even know Edward Manning.
411
00:23:29,975 --> 00:23:33,103
You called him 12 days ago,
you called him 10 days ago.
412
00:23:33,178 --> 00:23:35,908
He was my thesis advisor
at Wisconsin.
413
00:23:35,981 --> 00:23:40,145
Sure. Did he tell you
about his problems? Did he tell you about the divorce?
414
00:23:40,218 --> 00:23:41,617
I didn't know about....
415
00:23:41,686 --> 00:23:46,020
Max, you got one way to
help yourself. What did Manning ask you to do?
416
00:23:46,992 --> 00:23:50,155
Wait a minute.
Just let me think.
417
00:23:50,395 --> 00:23:53,125
(Connors)
Will you leave me alone with my client?
418
00:23:54,900 --> 00:23:56,231
You, too.
419
00:23:58,970 --> 00:24:00,232
[telephone ringing]
420
00:24:00,305 --> 00:24:01,670
[knocks on door]
421
00:24:02,507 --> 00:24:05,704
If I had a client
charged with murder who was willing to testify...
422
00:24:05,777 --> 00:24:08,245
that someone hired him
to commit the crime...
423
00:24:08,313 --> 00:24:11,180
what could be
worked out for this client? Manning?
424
00:24:11,450 --> 00:24:12,940
I'm speaking
hypothetically here.
425
00:24:13,018 --> 00:24:17,011
Hypothetically, if your
client's testimony was truthful and productive...
426
00:24:17,088 --> 00:24:19,579
his charge might drop
to Manslaughter One.
427
00:24:20,192 --> 00:24:22,353
Hypothetically,
he might accept.
428
00:24:23,295 --> 00:24:26,355
Manning?
Hypothetically, yes.
429
00:24:33,004 --> 00:24:35,063
I never meant to kill her.
Max.
430
00:24:36,107 --> 00:24:38,974
What's on the table, Ben?
(Stone) You tell me.
431
00:24:39,044 --> 00:24:41,478
We don't need a plea
to convict Mr. Weiss.
432
00:24:41,546 --> 00:24:44,071
The FBl raised saliva
from the stamp on the bomb.
433
00:24:44,149 --> 00:24:46,174
It matches his DNA.
434
00:24:46,251 --> 00:24:48,845
I needed the money.
I only meant to scare her.
435
00:24:48,920 --> 00:24:52,048
Let me get this straight.
Prof. Manning came to you?
436
00:24:53,458 --> 00:24:55,255
I asked him for a job.
437
00:24:55,327 --> 00:24:58,819
At Wisconsin, years ago,
he wanted to hire me...
438
00:24:58,897 --> 00:25:00,956
as part of his
proton decay project.
439
00:25:01,032 --> 00:25:04,968
I was up for a
tenure-track position at Oberlin, I said no.
440
00:25:06,471 --> 00:25:09,804
Then they asked Manning
for a reference. He blackballed you?
441
00:25:09,875 --> 00:25:12,844
He never answered the letter.
I found out about that.
442
00:25:13,478 --> 00:25:17,039
I would have been
an associate professor by now, instead of a....
443
00:25:17,883 --> 00:25:19,282
You know what
they pay post-docs?
444
00:25:19,351 --> 00:25:21,979
Sir, there are other ways
of making a living.
445
00:25:22,053 --> 00:25:24,783
I went to Manning.
He knows my work, he knows I'm good.
446
00:25:24,856 --> 00:25:27,950
Good at what?
Good at physics? Good at murder?
447
00:25:28,026 --> 00:25:31,655
He knew I was in
the Army Reserve. That is how I paid for Wisconsin.
448
00:25:31,730 --> 00:25:36,224
So Prof. Manning hired you
to kill Florence Manning?
449
00:25:40,171 --> 00:25:42,571
Kill. That's what he said.
450
00:25:45,377 --> 00:25:47,208
Call off your dogs, Ben.
451
00:25:47,279 --> 00:25:50,305
The police are turning
Prof. Manning's life upside down.
452
00:25:50,382 --> 00:25:51,906
(Stone)
He's a murder suspect, Bill.
453
00:25:51,983 --> 00:25:53,974
They're not going to
invite him to a dinner dance.
454
00:25:54,052 --> 00:25:58,489
Max Weiss is looking
at 25 years in Attica, cold.
455
00:25:58,623 --> 00:26:01,091
Anyone would make up
a story to cut a deal.
456
00:26:01,159 --> 00:26:04,720
The police won't find
any evidence to support it because there isn't any.
457
00:26:04,796 --> 00:26:09,256
The $3,500 dollar deposit
to Weiss's account was a check from your client.
458
00:26:10,902 --> 00:26:13,735
Give me some credit.
I almost won the Nobel Prize.
459
00:26:13,805 --> 00:26:15,932
You think I'd pay
a hired killer by check?
460
00:26:16,007 --> 00:26:19,534
With your attitude, sir,
you might think yourself too smart to get caught.
461
00:26:19,611 --> 00:26:22,011
(Patton)
I know what's going on here, Ben.
462
00:26:22,247 --> 00:26:26,946
The law says you can't convict
a man on the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice.
463
00:26:28,153 --> 00:26:32,112
If you believe
that check would stand up as corroboration...
464
00:26:32,190 --> 00:26:34,624
you'd have arrested
Prof. Manning by now.
465
00:26:35,193 --> 00:26:38,094
I hired Weiss to do
some research. I knew him from Wisconsin.
466
00:26:38,163 --> 00:26:39,687
He was a good man.
I thought he was.
467
00:26:39,764 --> 00:26:42,289
If you knew him
from Wisconsin, why did you tell the police...
468
00:26:42,367 --> 00:26:45,700
that you didn't recognize him
when you saw him outside your wife's apartment?
469
00:26:45,770 --> 00:26:49,069
He also knew my wife
from Wisconsin, too, and l never thought he killed her.
470
00:26:49,140 --> 00:26:51,608
It didn't seem right
to get him involved.
471
00:26:51,876 --> 00:26:55,039
Awfully kind of Manning
to protect Weiss from the police.
472
00:26:55,113 --> 00:26:57,308
I gather he's not
the kindly type?
473
00:26:57,382 --> 00:27:00,749
His story might explain
why he told the police he didn't know Weiss...
474
00:27:00,819 --> 00:27:03,583
but it doesn't explain
why he lied to his own girlfriend.
475
00:27:03,655 --> 00:27:05,816
So, Ben,
do you believe Weiss?
476
00:27:05,890 --> 00:27:08,882
The check is the only evidence
he has to support his story...
477
00:27:08,960 --> 00:27:12,361
aside from the fact
that he had no motive to do it on his own.
478
00:27:12,430 --> 00:27:15,058
He had no motive,
or you haven't found it yet?
479
00:27:15,367 --> 00:27:17,130
Max liked Florence Manning.
480
00:27:17,569 --> 00:27:21,972
Her husband treated
his grad students like slaves. She baked them cookies.
481
00:27:22,040 --> 00:27:25,441
How much did
your husband like her?
482
00:27:25,810 --> 00:27:27,175
What do you mean?
483
00:27:30,515 --> 00:27:32,983
Max and Mrs. Manning
in a lover's quarrel?
484
00:27:33,051 --> 00:27:35,884
Oh, God,
if you knew him at all.
485
00:27:36,521 --> 00:27:40,855
He loves me, and the children,
and subatomic particles.
486
00:27:40,925 --> 00:27:42,517
(Kincaid)
Mrs. Weiss...
487
00:27:43,595 --> 00:27:46,063
he's admitted
he sent the bomb.
488
00:27:48,767 --> 00:27:52,259
Well, then he's lying.
I mean, he couldn't have.
489
00:27:53,271 --> 00:27:56,502
He's covering up for someone.
I don't know, maybe Manning?
490
00:27:56,708 --> 00:27:58,300
I know my husband.
491
00:27:58,376 --> 00:28:00,606
We've talked to people
who worked with him.
492
00:28:00,679 --> 00:28:03,807
They say he's
been erratic, moody.
493
00:28:05,283 --> 00:28:09,117
A couple of months ago
he got an idea. A breakthrough idea...
494
00:28:09,187 --> 00:28:11,917
I don't know, don't ask me,
I don't understand it.
495
00:28:11,990 --> 00:28:15,289
He applied for
a research grant. He was so excited.
496
00:28:15,360 --> 00:28:18,420
It was going to launch him,
it was going to save us.
497
00:28:19,764 --> 00:28:21,163
I was just afraid.
498
00:28:21,900 --> 00:28:25,267
Of being saved?
No. Of what happened.
499
00:28:26,104 --> 00:28:27,765
Of what always happens.
500
00:28:28,406 --> 00:28:31,705
He didn't get the grant.
He was devastated.
501
00:28:33,278 --> 00:28:35,269
You say
he's been moody lately.
502
00:28:35,880 --> 00:28:39,816
He can't support his family
doing the work he loves. How would you feel?
503
00:28:42,187 --> 00:28:44,655
Miss Kincaid, what's
gonna happen to him?
504
00:28:48,460 --> 00:28:50,360
What's going to happen to us?
505
00:28:51,496 --> 00:28:54,897
"Potential Super Symmetric
Models for Higgs Scattering...
506
00:28:54,966 --> 00:28:57,730
"an Experimental Overview
by Max Weiss."
507
00:29:01,339 --> 00:29:05,776
You know what I took for
my science requirement? Physics for Poets.
508
00:29:06,644 --> 00:29:08,908
Geology 101,
Rocks For Jocks.
509
00:29:09,781 --> 00:29:12,045
Weiss's notebooks.
His papers.
510
00:29:12,117 --> 00:29:15,416
If he was doing
research for Manning, here's no indication.
511
00:29:15,954 --> 00:29:18,286
That's good. That means
he's telling the truth.
512
00:29:18,356 --> 00:29:19,789
Not according to his wife.
513
00:29:19,858 --> 00:29:23,726
She swears the only thing on
Weiss's mind lately was this.
514
00:29:25,330 --> 00:29:28,060
"An Alternative Mode
for Proton Decay."
515
00:29:28,166 --> 00:29:31,294
His rejected
grant application. Proton decay?
516
00:29:31,970 --> 00:29:33,835
That's Manning's field.
517
00:29:38,510 --> 00:29:41,968
Edward Manning and his team
filled a vat with 1,000 tons of fluid...
518
00:29:42,046 --> 00:29:44,879
containing 100 billion
quintillion protons.
519
00:29:44,949 --> 00:29:47,076
They surrounded it
with detectors, computers.
520
00:29:47,152 --> 00:29:50,121
They studied it for
eight years at a cost of three million dollars...
521
00:29:50,188 --> 00:29:52,315
and they never saw
a proton decay.
522
00:29:52,624 --> 00:29:55,149
Maybe they proved
that protons don't decay.
523
00:29:55,226 --> 00:29:57,490
That's not what
they wanted to prove.
524
00:29:57,896 --> 00:30:01,457
Manning was unfulfilled...
525
00:30:02,133 --> 00:30:03,361
severely.
526
00:30:03,434 --> 00:30:07,336
Last time I talked to him
he had some new idea, some new approach.
527
00:30:07,806 --> 00:30:10,832
Could he be working on it
with Max Weiss?
528
00:30:11,843 --> 00:30:15,210
Weiss has a reputation
as a murderer, but not as a physicist.
529
00:30:15,480 --> 00:30:18,142
He has some new idea
about proton decay.
530
00:30:18,216 --> 00:30:20,776
Applied for a grant
from the American Science Foundation.
531
00:30:20,852 --> 00:30:21,978
Rejected?
532
00:30:22,554 --> 00:30:26,115
No doubt deservedly.
I served on the Foundation's peer review panels.
533
00:30:26,191 --> 00:30:28,989
You should see
some of the garbage that comes in.
534
00:30:29,928 --> 00:30:32,829
Peer review.
Did Manning do that?
535
00:30:33,031 --> 00:30:36,296
Of course.
Especially in a field like proton decay.
536
00:30:37,135 --> 00:30:38,568
It's his specialty.
537
00:30:39,871 --> 00:30:43,637
Weiss applied for a grant
to look at old data from Manning's experiment.
538
00:30:43,708 --> 00:30:47,474
Weiss's theory was
that protons had decayed, but hadn't been detected.
539
00:30:47,545 --> 00:30:51,777
Yeah. And if Weiss was right,
Manning'd look foolish.
540
00:30:51,950 --> 00:30:55,579
Now, Manning headed the panel
that reviewed Weiss's proposal...
541
00:30:55,653 --> 00:30:57,086
and he rejected it.
542
00:30:57,155 --> 00:30:59,817
He's the expert in the field.
That's the way the system works.
543
00:30:59,891 --> 00:31:01,256
The panel's confidential...
544
00:31:01,326 --> 00:31:05,262
but I figure that
Weiss put this conflict of interest together...
545
00:31:05,330 --> 00:31:06,820
and he starts
calling Manning.
546
00:31:06,898 --> 00:31:10,994
By that time,
Manning was working on his new idea about proton decay.
547
00:31:11,336 --> 00:31:13,497
Now, these are
his laboratory logs.
548
00:31:13,638 --> 00:31:17,904
Manning requested copies
of the same data Weiss wanted to look at.
549
00:31:17,976 --> 00:31:19,000
Perfect.
550
00:31:19,410 --> 00:31:22,277
First he torpedoes
Weiss's idea, then he steals it.
551
00:31:22,380 --> 00:31:24,371
(Kincaid)
It still doesn't link to the murder.
552
00:31:24,449 --> 00:31:26,940
Weiss had reason
to hate Manning, not Mrs. Manning.
553
00:31:27,018 --> 00:31:30,681
It's not unheard of
to take revenge on a man by killing his wife.
554
00:31:30,755 --> 00:31:32,120
But Adam,
it doesn't make sense.
555
00:31:32,190 --> 00:31:34,920
This man and wife
hated each other. They were separated.
556
00:31:34,993 --> 00:31:39,225
But maybe Weiss didn't know
they were separated. He hadn't seen them in years.
557
00:31:40,732 --> 00:31:43,462
If Weiss didn't know
that they were separated...
558
00:31:44,135 --> 00:31:47,104
maybe we're wrong about
this case from the beginning.
559
00:31:48,873 --> 00:31:52,240
(Stone)
But then we found this in your apartment.
560
00:31:53,044 --> 00:31:56,104
Last year's
Hudson Polytech Faculty Directory.
561
00:31:56,848 --> 00:31:58,042
Fascinating, Ben.
562
00:31:58,116 --> 00:32:01,677
You find any old phone books?
Back issues of National Geographic?
563
00:32:02,086 --> 00:32:04,554
It lists Prof. Manning's
old address.
564
00:32:04,689 --> 00:32:06,884
The one he shared with
his wife before he moved.
565
00:32:06,958 --> 00:32:08,983
(Stone)
You addressed the bomb to Dr. Manning...
566
00:32:09,060 --> 00:32:10,857
and you didn't know
that he'd moved.
567
00:32:10,929 --> 00:32:12,863
Substitute carrier
didn't know that, either.
568
00:32:12,931 --> 00:32:16,298
I've been to the Foundation.
We know what Manning did to you.
569
00:32:16,367 --> 00:32:18,335
So you killed his wife
by mistake.
570
00:32:18,403 --> 00:32:21,031
But then you realized
that you could still hurt him...
571
00:32:21,105 --> 00:32:24,233
and help yourself by claiming
that he hired you, right?
572
00:32:24,442 --> 00:32:28,310
This interview is over. Max.
We have an understanding.
573
00:32:28,713 --> 00:32:31,079
We don't need his testimony.
Deal's off.
574
00:32:31,149 --> 00:32:33,481
Fine. I prefer
an acquittal, anyway.
575
00:32:34,285 --> 00:32:37,345
Cynthia Thomas's
identification of my client was bogus.
576
00:32:37,422 --> 00:32:41,051
I'm going to get it
thrown out, and all the evidence it led you to.
577
00:32:41,125 --> 00:32:42,490
[knocks on door]
578
00:32:45,663 --> 00:32:49,292
The State's witness did not
pick Dr. Weiss out of a properly constituted line-up.
579
00:32:49,367 --> 00:32:52,666
Your Honor, Dr. Weiss
declined to participate in that line-up.
580
00:32:52,737 --> 00:32:54,967
So the police took
Miss Thomas to a place...
581
00:32:55,039 --> 00:32:57,803
where she could
see the defendant among many other people.
582
00:32:57,875 --> 00:33:00,139
Yes, but those
many other people wore business suits.
583
00:33:00,211 --> 00:33:03,180
My client was dressed like
an organ grinder's monkey.
584
00:33:07,685 --> 00:33:10,449
Does look conspicuous, Ben.
That's a posed photo.
585
00:33:10,521 --> 00:33:13,547
In context, as a doorman,
he blends in with the background.
586
00:33:13,624 --> 00:33:14,784
It's reasonable to assume...
587
00:33:14,859 --> 00:33:16,952
that Miss Thomas would have
overlooked him because of that.
588
00:33:17,028 --> 00:33:18,325
In a get-up like this?
589
00:33:18,396 --> 00:33:21,331
There should be a door.
In front of a door he looks like a doorman--
590
00:33:21,399 --> 00:33:22,491
Ben.
591
00:33:23,334 --> 00:33:25,962
How many men with beards
walked out that door?
592
00:33:27,672 --> 00:33:29,162
At least one.
593
00:33:30,608 --> 00:33:32,599
Wow. One.
594
00:33:35,713 --> 00:33:38,147
The witness identification
is excluded.
595
00:33:38,216 --> 00:33:41,515
The identification led to
the search warrant which led to the bomb materials.
596
00:33:41,586 --> 00:33:42,678
It should all be excluded.
597
00:33:42,754 --> 00:33:44,244
(Stone)
Your Honor, I'm sure you realize...
598
00:33:44,322 --> 00:33:47,450
that the police could have
obtained that warrant on other unrelated grounds.
599
00:33:47,525 --> 00:33:49,322
But they didn't.
But they could have.
600
00:33:49,394 --> 00:33:51,157
I would have issued one.
601
00:33:51,863 --> 00:33:55,162
The identification is out.
The bomb is in.
602
00:33:56,434 --> 00:33:57,799
(Stone)
Thank you.
603
00:33:59,370 --> 00:34:02,032
So, what?
Dr. Manning...
604
00:34:02,974 --> 00:34:07,138
the link between
Dr. Weiss and your wife...
605
00:34:07,512 --> 00:34:08,911
we lost it.
606
00:34:09,313 --> 00:34:11,508
Now you're the only person
who can testify...
607
00:34:11,582 --> 00:34:14,779
that you saw Dr. Weiss
at your wife's apartment.
608
00:34:15,353 --> 00:34:18,845
And you're also
the only person who can supply a motive.
609
00:34:19,290 --> 00:34:20,917
Can l? What motive is that?
610
00:34:20,992 --> 00:34:24,359
I don't want to
play games with you, sir. Don't play games with me.
611
00:34:24,429 --> 00:34:26,556
We know what you did
to Dr. Weiss.
612
00:34:28,399 --> 00:34:29,525
I see.
613
00:34:30,368 --> 00:34:34,532
So you want me to announce
to the world that I'm a scientific thief and a fraud.
614
00:34:34,605 --> 00:34:36,903
No, sir, I want you
to tell the truth.
615
00:34:38,376 --> 00:34:42,437
The truth, Mr. Stone,
is that I'm near the end of a career...
616
00:34:42,780 --> 00:34:47,740
that I had the good fortune
or misfortune to begin very brightly.
617
00:34:49,520 --> 00:34:52,455
I used to look around
at meetings in laboratories.
618
00:34:52,523 --> 00:34:55,083
I was always
the youngest person in the room.
619
00:34:55,593 --> 00:34:59,620
Then one day at a conference
I looked around, and I was the oldest person there.
620
00:34:59,697 --> 00:35:01,494
Thirty years
had slipped by.
621
00:35:03,034 --> 00:35:06,265
People were gathered around
one of the stars. He was 29.
622
00:35:07,672 --> 00:35:10,573
I was the fourth speaker
on the 5:00 panel.
623
00:35:12,276 --> 00:35:15,211
I know I have something more
to contribute to physics.
624
00:35:15,279 --> 00:35:17,440
Something you stole
from Max Weiss.
625
00:35:21,152 --> 00:35:23,211
I'll not end
my career in disgrace.
626
00:35:23,287 --> 00:35:28,122
I understand, sir, but
the alternative is letting your wife's murderer go free.
627
00:35:30,695 --> 00:35:34,187
One single human life
on the time scale of the universe.
628
00:35:36,000 --> 00:35:38,195
You and l
have different priorities.
629
00:35:44,242 --> 00:35:48,144
He's an aging boy wonder,
and he wants the glory days back.
630
00:35:48,779 --> 00:35:50,371
And it's no coincidence...
631
00:35:50,448 --> 00:35:52,575
he picks up
someone else's hot idea...
632
00:35:52,650 --> 00:35:55,016
and a young girlfriend
at the same time.
633
00:35:55,353 --> 00:35:58,516
I sure thought he'd testify
against the murderer of his own wife.
634
00:35:58,589 --> 00:36:01,023
We've threatened him
with a subpoena, with contempt...
635
00:36:01,092 --> 00:36:02,525
he swears he'll stand mum.
636
00:36:02,593 --> 00:36:04,823
Scientists have
a star system...
637
00:36:05,630 --> 00:36:08,463
makes Hollywood look
like a socialist love-in.
638
00:36:08,966 --> 00:36:12,925
Only they don't keep score
in money or starlets. It's reputation.
639
00:36:13,271 --> 00:36:17,207
If he's worried about
his scientific reputation, let's attack him there.
640
00:36:23,514 --> 00:36:25,982
Aren't you being
a little inconsistent, Ben?
641
00:36:26,050 --> 00:36:29,918
Unless your client testifies
fully and freely, he'll be indicted.
642
00:36:30,087 --> 00:36:31,987
Haven't you
just finished proving...
643
00:36:32,056 --> 00:36:35,048
Weiss lied about my client
hiring him to kill his wife?
644
00:36:35,126 --> 00:36:37,594
I didn't say he'd be
indicted for murder.
645
00:36:37,728 --> 00:36:39,628
I'm going to indict him
for larceny.
646
00:36:39,697 --> 00:36:41,062
(Patton)
Larceny?
647
00:36:41,299 --> 00:36:45,497
What larceny?
Grand Larceny in the 4th degree.
648
00:36:46,437 --> 00:36:49,201
"Theft of secret
scientific material.
649
00:36:49,273 --> 00:36:54,006
"Any article, device or
substance which constitutes, represents, evidences...
650
00:36:54,078 --> 00:36:57,946
"reflects or records
a scientific or technical process...
651
00:36:58,015 --> 00:37:00,245
"invention or formula."
652
00:37:00,318 --> 00:37:02,548
And that's basically
what Prof. Manning did...
653
00:37:02,620 --> 00:37:06,021
when he stole the idea
from Max Weiss's proposal.
654
00:37:06,624 --> 00:37:07,613
Cute.
655
00:37:08,192 --> 00:37:10,956
You know that law applies
to computer programs.
656
00:37:12,663 --> 00:37:14,028
Secret formulas.
657
00:37:14,932 --> 00:37:16,729
Plagiarism isn't larceny.
658
00:37:17,101 --> 00:37:19,126
I'll let a jury
decide that.
659
00:37:19,203 --> 00:37:22,695
But don't think
I won't show that jury every detail...
660
00:37:23,140 --> 00:37:24,971
of Prof. Manning's deceit.
661
00:37:25,843 --> 00:37:29,438
Correct me if I'm wrong
but doesn't a charge of larceny presuppose...
662
00:37:29,513 --> 00:37:32,038
that the thing
allegedly stolen have value?
663
00:37:34,318 --> 00:37:37,549
Weiss's idea was flawed,
amateurish and worthless.
664
00:37:38,923 --> 00:37:40,515
That's why
I rejected his proposal.
665
00:37:40,591 --> 00:37:43,424
No serious physicist
would have wasted an hour on it.
666
00:37:43,494 --> 00:37:46,054
That's awfully convenient
for you to say that, sir.
667
00:37:46,130 --> 00:37:47,722
Yes, quite convenient.
668
00:37:49,567 --> 00:37:52,627
I'll be happy to
testify about this at length.
669
00:37:55,039 --> 00:37:57,405
I'm the leading authority
in the field.
670
00:37:59,043 --> 00:38:00,408
Ask anyone.
671
00:38:01,445 --> 00:38:04,243
If Manning swears that
the theory is worthless...
672
00:38:04,582 --> 00:38:06,516
you gotta prove that it isn't.
673
00:38:07,151 --> 00:38:08,675
Now,
what the hell's the theory?
674
00:38:08,753 --> 00:38:11,483
That protons
eventually fall apart.
675
00:38:12,089 --> 00:38:14,057
Is this something
I need to be worried about?
676
00:38:14,125 --> 00:38:19,062
It means all matter in
the universe will eventually disintegrate in a certain way.
677
00:38:19,530 --> 00:38:23,159
Terrific. Now all we gotta do
to win a larceny trial...
678
00:38:23,934 --> 00:38:25,765
is prove how
the universe will end.
679
00:38:25,836 --> 00:38:29,067
No, all I do is
get my own group of expert witnesses.
680
00:38:29,140 --> 00:38:30,664
Who you going to get,
the Almighty?
681
00:38:30,741 --> 00:38:34,507
Physics professors.
That's all Manning is. Oh, physics professors.
682
00:38:36,147 --> 00:38:38,081
Better get
a jury of insomniacs.
683
00:38:38,149 --> 00:38:40,709
We want an expert
who'll keep the jury awake?
684
00:38:41,185 --> 00:38:42,777
We've already got one.
685
00:38:43,387 --> 00:38:44,615
You got to be kidding.
686
00:38:44,689 --> 00:38:47,487
You want Dr. Weiss to testify
that Manning stole his theory?
687
00:38:47,558 --> 00:38:49,423
(Kincaid)
It's your decision, Dr. Weiss.
688
00:38:49,493 --> 00:38:52,587
He'd be establishing a motive
you'd nail him with at his own murder trial.
689
00:38:52,663 --> 00:38:54,494
He'll be convicted
no matter what he does.
690
00:38:54,565 --> 00:38:56,055
He'd be out of his mind
to help you.
691
00:38:56,133 --> 00:39:00,194
Doctor, you and I both know
that no one takes you seriously as a scientist.
692
00:39:01,272 --> 00:39:05,766
Now, isn't this the only
possible chance you have to make your reputation?
693
00:39:08,946 --> 00:39:13,246
You had an insight
into proton decay, and Edward Manning stole it.
694
00:39:13,818 --> 00:39:17,584
Do you want the rest of
the scientific community to know this or not?
695
00:39:18,155 --> 00:39:19,679
You don't understand.
696
00:39:20,224 --> 00:39:24,923
I don't care about
scientific reputation. I care about science.
697
00:39:24,995 --> 00:39:27,691
Max, this can't help you.
Nothing can help me.
698
00:39:27,765 --> 00:39:31,462
Prof. Manning says
your theory is flawed. I don't care what he says.
699
00:39:31,535 --> 00:39:34,993
Amateurish, worthless.
(Weiss) He has no imagination.
700
00:39:36,807 --> 00:39:38,604
Do you know how
he set up his experiment?
701
00:39:38,676 --> 00:39:40,234
Max.
This room...
702
00:39:41,345 --> 00:39:45,304
is about the size of the vat
he used to fill with fluid.
703
00:39:46,150 --> 00:39:51,053
Manning put
photomultiplier tubes there, there, there...
704
00:39:51,522 --> 00:39:55,652
Iinked to a computer
programmed to pick out signs of proton decay.
705
00:39:56,594 --> 00:39:58,755
But do you know
what he looked for?
706
00:40:01,165 --> 00:40:02,462
One mode only.
707
00:40:04,335 --> 00:40:05,359
Here.
708
00:40:05,436 --> 00:40:06,528
[paper rustling]
709
00:40:06,604 --> 00:40:10,131
A positron track
going one way. The other way...
710
00:40:10,808 --> 00:40:12,173
a neutral pion.
711
00:40:14,111 --> 00:40:18,138
But what if protons
don't decay that way, but into a positron...
712
00:40:18,516 --> 00:40:21,007
and two neutrinos?
713
00:40:21,519 --> 00:40:23,783
Manning's computers
never would have found them...
714
00:40:23,854 --> 00:40:26,379
because they weren't
looking for them.
715
00:40:27,091 --> 00:40:29,582
Protons could have been
decaying every day.
716
00:40:31,362 --> 00:40:33,193
Do you know what that means?
717
00:40:35,533 --> 00:40:36,659
[exhales]
718
00:40:37,568 --> 00:40:39,331
We can synthesize...
719
00:40:39,570 --> 00:40:42,539
three of the basic forces
of the universe.
720
00:40:43,874 --> 00:40:45,933
We would be on the verge...
721
00:40:48,512 --> 00:40:50,980
of reading the mind of God.
722
00:40:54,018 --> 00:40:56,919
He'll testify, won't he?
Yeah, I think he will.
723
00:40:57,354 --> 00:40:59,982
He'll put a noose
around his own neck to defend a theory...
724
00:41:00,057 --> 00:41:02,218
that maybe 500 people
in the world understand.
725
00:41:02,293 --> 00:41:05,228
I don't know,
I'm beginning to think I understand it.
726
00:41:05,296 --> 00:41:07,594
Our murderer is
one hell of a teacher.
727
00:41:09,834 --> 00:41:11,768
Am I supposed
to be impressed?
728
00:41:13,070 --> 00:41:15,630
Go ahead.
Tear down his theory.
729
00:41:16,106 --> 00:41:17,835
Max Weiss will defend it.
730
00:41:18,509 --> 00:41:21,273
And I'm sure the jury
will find it compelling. I know I did.
731
00:41:21,345 --> 00:41:23,336
He's a scientific nobody.
732
00:41:23,647 --> 00:41:26,115
He's not the only one
who'll testify, sir.
733
00:41:26,183 --> 00:41:29,744
Prof. Stedman is a somebody.
We've been rivals for 30 years.
734
00:41:29,820 --> 00:41:31,117
(Kincaid)
Jacob Munson at Princeton...
735
00:41:31,188 --> 00:41:33,213
finds Weiss's theory
interesting.
736
00:41:33,290 --> 00:41:37,283
So does Chadrasan at Michigan.
We're still sending the documents around.
737
00:41:37,561 --> 00:41:41,657
You're flying in witnesses
from all over the country to prosecute a Class E felony?
738
00:41:41,732 --> 00:41:46,396
If your client doesn't testify
in a trial involving the murder of his wife...
739
00:41:46,470 --> 00:41:48,370
I'll fly them in from Jupiter.
740
00:41:48,439 --> 00:41:52,375
And tell him he can't worry
about his reputation anymore. He doesn't have any.
741
00:41:52,443 --> 00:41:54,741
You're ruining me
as a man of science.
742
00:41:55,746 --> 00:41:57,907
Sir, you did that yourself.
743
00:41:58,816 --> 00:42:01,717
I'm just asking you
to tell the jury how you did it.
744
00:42:09,393 --> 00:42:12,885
I was close to the answer.
I'd been working on proton decay for 10 years.
745
00:42:12,963 --> 00:42:14,726
(Stone)
Doctor, isn't that the reason...
746
00:42:14,798 --> 00:42:16,629
that you were chosen
to chair the panel...
747
00:42:16,700 --> 00:42:19,965
that actually reviewed
Dr. Weiss's research proposal?
748
00:42:20,204 --> 00:42:22,695
I'm acknowledged as
the leading authority.
749
00:42:23,641 --> 00:42:26,508
When I saw his idea,
everything snapped into place.
750
00:42:26,710 --> 00:42:30,737
I believed, I still believe,
I would have seen the thing myself in a week or a day.
751
00:42:30,814 --> 00:42:33,078
(Stone)
So what did you do about that?
752
00:42:33,217 --> 00:42:36,084
I rejected his proposal.
There were some errors in it.
753
00:42:36,153 --> 00:42:37,677
How did Dr. Weiss react?
754
00:42:37,755 --> 00:42:41,555
He called me. He threatened
to go to the Office of Research lntegrity.
755
00:42:42,159 --> 00:42:45,390
I told him he'd be
wasting his time. I had status, he had none.
756
00:42:45,462 --> 00:42:47,657
Did he believe that?
It was true.
757
00:42:49,133 --> 00:42:52,796
I sweetened it by saying
I'd put his name on the paper I was writing as co-author.
758
00:42:52,870 --> 00:42:55,930
He'd be able to
get a job then. I gave him some money to tide him over.
759
00:42:56,006 --> 00:42:58,839
Sir, were you gonna
put his name on that paper?
760
00:42:59,643 --> 00:43:01,440
His proposal was a guess.
761
00:43:01,579 --> 00:43:04,139
I'd been working on
the problem for 10 years.
762
00:43:04,615 --> 00:43:06,412
I told him
I'd changed my mind.
763
00:43:06,483 --> 00:43:09,884
So you told the man
who came up with the crucial idea...
764
00:43:09,954 --> 00:43:13,788
that he was not going to get
any credit or any recognition.
765
00:43:15,125 --> 00:43:18,492
I didn't think he earned it.
How did he react to that, sir?
766
00:43:19,229 --> 00:43:20,628
He got very angry.
767
00:43:21,832 --> 00:43:25,734
He said he would go to the
Office of Research lntegrity and take his chances.
768
00:43:25,803 --> 00:43:27,327
And what did you do?
769
00:43:27,404 --> 00:43:29,304
I knew his post-doc was up.
770
00:43:29,406 --> 00:43:32,466
He was being considered for
an assistant professorship.
771
00:43:32,676 --> 00:43:36,544
I saw he didn't get the job.
Someone in the department owed me a favor.
772
00:43:37,114 --> 00:43:41,050
If Weiss wasn't on the
faculty, then his complaint would carry no weight.
773
00:43:41,552 --> 00:43:43,645
Did he know
that you'd done that?
774
00:43:44,121 --> 00:43:46,988
He called me.
It was frightening.
775
00:43:47,458 --> 00:43:48,823
What did he say?
776
00:43:50,761 --> 00:43:54,219
That I was
starving his children. That he would make me pay.
777
00:44:04,642 --> 00:44:07,133
Mr. Foreman, has the jury
reached a verdict?
778
00:44:07,211 --> 00:44:08,644
(foreman)
We have, Your Honor.
779
00:44:08,712 --> 00:44:10,612
On the sole count
of the indictment...
780
00:44:10,681 --> 00:44:11,875
Murder in the 2nd degree...
781
00:44:11,949 --> 00:44:13,541
how does the jury find?
782
00:44:13,617 --> 00:44:16,313
We find the defendant,
Max Weiss, guilty.
783
00:44:16,720 --> 00:44:19,348
The jury is excused
with thanks.
784
00:44:20,257 --> 00:44:22,487
Dr. Weiss is remanded
to Rikers lsland...
785
00:44:22,559 --> 00:44:24,151
pending sentencing.
786
00:44:26,096 --> 00:44:27,563
This court is now adjourned.
787
00:44:27,631 --> 00:44:28,859
[gavel bangs]
788
00:44:32,870 --> 00:44:36,966
Your Honor, my client
wishes to make a statement before sentence is imposed.
789
00:44:39,910 --> 00:44:43,778
I want to apologize
to Mrs. Manning's family...
790
00:44:44,715 --> 00:44:46,114
with all my heart.
791
00:44:47,851 --> 00:44:49,318
I am so sorry.
792
00:44:54,024 --> 00:44:57,687
All that's ever mattered to me
is my family and my work.
793
00:44:58,862 --> 00:45:01,057
All I ever wanted to do
was physics.
794
00:45:04,601 --> 00:45:07,331
When I saw I was losing it,
I couldn't stand it.
795
00:45:09,773 --> 00:45:11,707
If I could do it over again...
796
00:45:12,176 --> 00:45:13,905
I would be a bus driver...
797
00:45:14,645 --> 00:45:18,513
an accountant, anything,
my whole life without science...
798
00:45:20,217 --> 00:45:22,344
if I could take
that package back.
799
00:45:25,856 --> 00:45:28,120
Yes, Dr. Weiss,
but it's too late.
800
00:45:29,326 --> 00:45:31,920
Your actions were
callous and deadly.
801
00:45:33,330 --> 00:45:36,231
I sentence you to an
indeterminate term of imprisonment...
802
00:45:36,300 --> 00:45:38,234
of from 25 years to life...
803
00:45:38,302 --> 00:45:42,830
to be served at
a facility selected by the Department of Corrections.
804
00:45:54,585 --> 00:45:58,578
But on the other hand,
he killed a woman, so l had to play it by the book.
805
00:45:58,956 --> 00:46:00,423
You feel bad about that?
806
00:46:00,491 --> 00:46:03,392
Twenty-five years.
He's not your typical killer.
807
00:46:03,460 --> 00:46:05,155
He is. He killed somebody.
808
00:46:05,205 --> 00:46:09,755
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