All language subtitles for CSI Miami. S10E18. Law and Disorder (1)

Bitch!

Someone...

Someone...

Help.

Do you want to order another drink?

What?

Did you want to order another...

Hey, are you okay?

Maybe you should get some air.

Maybe you should get some air.

Help! Somebody!

- What happened?!
- Oh, my God!

I think she's dead.
Call 911!

Help!

All right, follow the pen
and keep your head still.

No one was in the street
when I turned the corner.

I was looking for parking.

I swear.

If no one was on the street,

how'd she end up under your car?

I told you,

I didn't see her.

All right.
Open your mouth and blow on that.

I thought I hit a dog.

I-I got out to check and, and saw her...

Hang tight.

Well, our driver was sober.

He said he didn't see
the vic in the alleyway.

We got a cause of death?

Her cervical vertebrae and
lateral malleoli are crushed.

So she's got a broken neck.

Not exactly.
These injuries

suggest she was already
on the ground when run over.

And look...

frothing.

And...

Ocular miosis.

Which tells you what?

These are all symptoms

of being poisoned by a nerve agent.

Odds are she was already dead
when the car hit her.

So what you're saying is,

the car was unrelated to her death.

She's cyanotic.

I'd say she was poisoned
minutes ago at most.

Maybe the killer's still inside, Horatio.

Frank, lock it down.
Nobody leaves.

♪ Yeah! ♪

♪ We don't get fooled again ♪

♪ Don't get fooled again ♪

♪ No, no! ♪

Everybody settle down!

Please settle down!

Now we can't release you

until you've all been
questioned individually.

Yes, exactly.

So the sooner you shut up,

the sooner you go home.

Thank you.

Why don't you just save us the time

and tell us what you put in her drink.

Her drink was empty.

I asked if she wanted a refill.

That's my job.

This test will tell us whether
or not you're telling the truth.

Come on,
she was drooling on herself

when she came to the bar.

Hey, guy slips drugs in a girl's drink

and then gets his way with her.

You think it's the first time
we've heard a story like that?

Do you mind?

No, it's fine.
I got this.

Hi.
This is CSI Duquesne.

Yes, of course.
How are you?

Absolutely.
A meeting today still works.

2:00 p.m. is perfect.

Okay.
I know that you have

my fingerprints on file, but if you

should need a blood sample,

I'm happy to provide it.

Wonderful.
Okay.

Thank you again.

Sorry.

So?

Swabs are all negative.

Doesn't appear to be
any trace of nerve agent

in any of these glasses.

You said that the victim

was sick when she got to the bar.

Yeah. Hunched over.
Coughing.

You see where she was
before she came to the bar?

Yeah, I think I saw her
step out of the bathroom.

Okay. Great.
Thank you.

- I'll meet you in the bathroom.
- All right.

So far, I've got nothing here.

Yeah, I got nothing at the sink either.

Hey.
There's a purse in the trash.

I just I.D.'d our victim--
Denise Baines.

She's got a Carol City address.

25 years old.

Hmm.

All right, well, let's, uh,

let's test the stuff in her purse,

see if anything pops positive for poison.

Okay.
Have you got enough in your kit for me?

Have I ever not?

So, um...

you thinking of becoming

a private detective or something?

A private detective?!

Well, I heard you on the phone earlier.

- You eavesdropping?
-No.

I was not eavesdropping.

You were three feet away,
I could hear everything.

Okay, well that's fair.

Well,
the answer is not in a million years.

But you know that.

Bingo.

This thing just popped positive for yellow.

That means there's
a G series nerve agent

present in that.

If she put a drop of that in her eye

it would shut down her body
almost immediately.

The three G series

nerve agents are Tabun,
Soman, and Sarin.

Did it have a color?

No, no,
it didn't have any color at all.

It was a clear liquid.

Which narrows it to Tabun and Sarin.

Did it have a fruity odor?

No. No smell at all.
No odor.

Then that confirms Denise
was poisoned with liquid Sarin.

A few drops of it can kill
someone within minutes.

Hey, Doc, how easily could
others have been exposed?

If the liquid evaporated into a vapor,

anyone standing within several
feet of it could get sick.

You know, I interviewed that valet,

he said he put a woman
in a cab who was half dead.

If she was exposed, she'll die

without an immediate dose of Atropine.

All right,
we've got to find her right away.

She's our only link to the killer.

You remember what
the woman looked like?

She was tall, like, six feet; brown hair.

You said she looked sick.
How sick?

Eyes were watering,

coughing real bad, and uh...

and she was real sweaty.

And then she puked right
there on the curb.

Hey, hey, hey.

You've gotta go to the back.
You've gotta go to the back.

- Ew.
- Oh, come on.

That's nasty.

Just put me in a cab.

You got it, lady.

She slipped me $100 bill
to let her cut.

Damn.

All symptoms of Sarin poisoning.

Yeah. We're gonna need
that bill that she gave you.

Yeah, the bill.
Give it up, fool.

That's evidence in a murder investigation.

Yeah, it's yellow.

That means she was in direct
contact with the poison.

Great. Our only lead is dying,
we don't know where she is.

Hold up. Poison?

I touched that bill.

Am I gonna get sick?

No, you'll be all right.

You'd be showing symptoms already.

What was the cab company that you called?

Sunstar Taxi.

Sunstar Taxi.

Yeah.
This is CSI Walter Simmons MDPD.

I need to track a recent pick up.

Yeah, 25 Azure Avenue.

Uh-huh.
Single female passenger.

No, about 30 minutes ago.

Yeah.

You do? Okay.

All right. Thank you.

You got a drop-off location?

Yeah.

Sure you got the right address?

I don't know.
That's what the cab company said

Why would a sick girl
want to be dropped off here?

Good question.

If you see anything call me, got it?

Got it.

Please... help me.

Please...

Help me.

Ma'am.

It's all right, ma'am.

Miami Dade Police.

Were you at a club downtown today?

Yes. Please, my throat.

I can barely breathe.

It's okay.

I'll, uh...
I'll get you to a hospital.

Hey!

Don't even think about it!

Thanks for that.

Oh, so she took apart your gun, Frank?

While it was in your hand?

Don't start with me, Owens.

That woman had some sort of
special training or something.

Don't be too embarrassed.

That gun's easy to dismantle.

Just pulled passports from your bag.

Which one of these is your real name?

Take your pick.

You're a professional...

paid to kill Denise Baines,

and this place is your money drop.

And you're trying
to get rid of that file

'cause it's the only thing that
links you to the murder.

You're not the smoothest killer.
You poisoned yourself.

Just a few drops, not enough
to do any real damage.

She turned around
faster than I expected.

Hello?

Hello?

Hello?

Oh.
I'm sorry.

No problem.

Who paid you to kill her?

Like you said, I'm a professional.

Discretion is also a virtue.

Well, you're about to go away
for life unless you

tell us something right now.

Then I'll take life.

Get her the hell out of here.

Something's weird.

And why hire a professional

to take out some random party girl?

Only one good reason for that.

Our victim's not random.

Let's go.

This is Denise Baines' apartment.

- You got the keys?
- Yeah.

Wow.

Denise lived at her desk.

Yeah.

A lot of books.

I guess she wasn't the party
girl we thought she was.

No.

Chinese.

So she never left her desk.

Let's see what this is all about.

Looks like she was writing

a draft of an article for the Miami Beacon.

Maybe that's what she was onto then.

She's onto something big,
and that's why she got targeted.

Big story in the Miami Beacon?

I don't think so.

Well, there's gotta be some sort
of needle in this file stack.

Yeah, well, let's, uh, let's hope so.

Yeah, I'm not finding anything
significant over here.

Miami Beacon.

Look at this...
more Chinese food.

What was this girl,
like a hundred pounds maybe?

How much could one little girl eat?

She had a pretty healthy appetite.

Unless she had a guest.

See...

Now you're onto something.

Got a dress.

In a size two, so that's

probably right around
the size that she wears.

So this is hers, but, uh...

I'll bet that contribution isn't.

- Want to bag that up?
- Sure.

You know, and I'll take
the keys back to the landlord,

and I'll meet you at the lab.
Yeah.

See you there in a few minutes.

What did you say, bitch?

I said, "Touch me again

with those grimy hands
and you'll regret it""

- You're such an ass!
- And you're a bimbo!

- Giving out your number like that?
- We ordered pizza, moron.

- I had to give that guy my number.
- What did I tell you?

- What did I tell you?
- MDPD! Break it up!

Aah!

Oh, my gosh.
I am so sorry.

- Are you okay?
- That's assault. You gonna arrest her?

No one's getting arrested, all right?
Just relax.

You people live in this building?

We live right there.

You know Denise Baines,
that lives around the corner?

Yeah.
Heard she died.

You see anybody coming
to visit her last night?

Um, well,
like, a different guy every night.

She's what you call, like, promiscuous.

That's the understatement of the century.

If you saw photos of any of these people,

would you'd be able to I.D. them?

Depends.

I only saw a couple from behind.

But they were tall, dark and hot.

Are you sure you don't want to
press charges on assault or...

No one's pressing charges.
I told you that.

I'll give you my card.

You see any one of these people,

you make sure you give me a call.
Understand?

Go to your apartment, get inside.

You... you go cool off somewhere.

You know what you're doing?

Mm, I've done this before.

You're gonna miss your 2:00 appointment.

No. I'll make it.

Fingerprints, blood tests...

You, uh, joining the Feds,

or you getting married?

Oh, gosh.

If I need fingerprints to get married,
I'm in trouble.

Nah, it's nothing like that.

Well, what is it?

I'm thinking about adopting
Austin North and his sister.

Wow.

That's... that's great.

Well, if you need any help doing that,
I-I'd love to help.

I don't know.

I think this is something
I have to do on my own.

It's hard parenting alone, you know.

I think what these kids
need is stability and...

you know, you and I, we're on,
we're off, we're on.

- It's anything but stable.
- Yeah.

Putting the kids first.

You're already thinking like a mom.

I guess I am.

All right.

That'll heal.

You're still handsome.

And I have to go.

Horatio, it's Nat.

I just ran the sample
on Denise Baines' dress...

and I-I don't know
how to handle this one.

The DNA contribution belonged
to Randall Stafford.

Exact-- that Randall Stafford.

The head of Miami's City Council.

As councilman, I promise the city

that this drone will be the
first unmanned aircraft

in civilian airspace in Miami's history.

Any questions?

Were you involved in the
murder of Denise Baines?

Uh, it looks like my time here is up.

One of the top advisors
from the FAA will now

answer any further questions.

Thank you.

How dare you hijack my press conference.

You didn't answer my question, councilman.

Denise's murder is obviously
under tragic circumstances.

You had a relationship with the lady,
didn't you?

No.
That's decidedly untrue.

Well, then you better explain

the DNA we found on her dress,
councilman.

I think you might want to do that.

This is neither the time or the place.

You either answer my question,

or I'm gonna cuff you in front
of that pretty wife of yours.

Okay, look, Denise was writing

a profile on me for the Miami Beacon.

She was shadowing me.

Over time, we got close.

Be honest in your portrayal.

Don't hold back.

Nothing is off-limits.

Heard that before.

I said that before.

This time...

...this time I mean it.

It was a mistake, Horatio.

She was a mistake.

I want my attorney present

before you...
I think we can facilitate that.

Why don't you make a call.

I'll be inside.

Horatio.

Well, you look a little
different since I last saw you.

Been working on your tan?

I thought I told you to stay out of Miami.

Oh, I know.

I'd love to accommodate you,

but the truth is,

my firm's new Miami branch is thriving,

and so my priority clients--

uh, hi, councilman--

they demand my priority time.

Oh, I'm sure.

Our evidence links your
priority client to a murder.

Ah, yes, of course.

The infamous stained dress, yeah.

By the way-- sorry--
but who is this guy?

- His name is CSI Eric Delko.
- Ah.

CSI Eric Delko. Oh.

One of Miami's finest

foot soldiers, no doubt.

Gabby, where are we at here?

So, after collecting

this stained dress from
Denise Baines' apartment,

CSI Delko, where did you put it?

I followed protocol--
I put it in a sealed evidence box.

Wasn't there an altercation in her hallway

during the time you were there?

And how would you know that?

Due diligence, Horatio.

We're viciously thorough.

Hm.

Yeah, there was--
a domestic dispute.

Mm-hmm.
And where

did you put the evidence

when you intervened in this dispute?

I put the evidence down on the floor

in front of Denise's apartment.

The floor. Hm.

But I thought the dispute took place

down the hall and round the corner.

Yeah, it did.
So what?

So that would put the evidence
out of your line of sight.

Look, I might have lost sight
of the evidence for...

a minute, maybe.

One minute?

60 long ticks of the clock, sir.

And the point is?

My point is

that CSI Eric Delko

left evidence unattended,

and, you know, judges, they love

unattended evidence.

They also love putting people in jail.

Mm!

So we're done here?

Yes, councilman, we are.
We're leaving.

Uh...

Don't get comfortable.

You know I love Miami.

Hey, can you recommend
any good restaurants?

You heard what I said.

Oh, come on, you're such a grouch.

Cheer up.

All right, have a nice day.

You...
I don't care.

We need to talk.

There's no way that evidence

was tampered with, H.
I agree, Eric.

Well,
how did they know about the dispute?

The line of sight?
'Cause they've been following us.

Well, that's because they know
that the councilman's guilty,

they want to keep him out of jail.

They wouldn't have gone
to this length if he was

innocent, would they have?

Denise must know
something much bigger

about the councilman.
Let's find out.

Look at this.

All Denise's notes are written in shorthand.

It's all one sound, one syllable.

Who uses shorthand?

Well, a journalist trying to
conceal sensitive research.

'Cause it's all code.

This is the symbol that occurs the most.

It stands for "S".

Hmm.

They're all followed by phrases
like "approved shutdown,"

"signed legislation"

and "office will not comment."

The "S" means staffer.

Yeah, it's got to.
So you're absolutely right--

this didn't have anything to do with sex.

This was all about Denise trying
to get info on Stafford.

What's that one?

"Power to the local union building

out 90 minutes, Thursday night""

Hang on a second,
I just read an article...

Something here...

Here it is.
Denise, she wrote an article

about power outages that cancelled an

important union meeting.

Mm.
She also wrote another draft

on a city firehouse that was for sale

and a street repaving.

Those are all city services

that are influenced by the councilman.

What was that--
wait a minute,

let me see that one about
the street repaving.

That's kind of convenient.

The street repaving was behind
Delonte Cassell's nightclub.

- Delonte Cassell-- that's...
- Remember?

That's the club owner
that was suspected of killing

one of his own customers?

Yeah.

Was a couple of weeks ago, right?

- Yeah. What's that about?
- Hang on a second.

The vic was Jimmy Ruiz.

Says here he was found in a Dumpster

a couple of blocks from the club.

Cassell and Ruiz got into a fight

before Ruiz left the club,

and that was the last time
he was seen alive.

Can you find out what
happened with the case,

what the verdict was?

Yeah.

Looks like he got off;

lack of evidence.

Well, let's see if Denise
has anything to say about it

in her notes.

Um...

yes,
"Councilman Stafford ordered the street

behind the club repaved
the morning after Ruiz was shot.

Why would the councilman
have to act so fast?

I mean, what was his rush?

I'll betcha I know where
I can dig up an answer.

Oh...

Look at that.

It's a spent shell casing.

If I had to guess,
it's from a nine-millimeter.

And that's what Ruiz was shot with.

Let's see what else we can get.

Blood...

and a whole lot of it.

We just found where Ruiz was shot.

Put your business back in your pants

and get the hell out of here.

And if you ever touch one of
my girls like that again...

Hey, so we ended up pulling

five nine-millimeter shell casings

from the pavement behind the club.

That's not enough to charge Cassell

in the reshooting.

You know?
I need something that puts him at the scene.

Yeah, I'm still looking.

So, are you coming over tonight?

Yeah, of course.

You're the ASA on this?
That's right.

- That okay with you?
- Yeah, it's fine.

But I think you should know that we think

Councilman Stafford helped
Cassell cover up this murder.

Why would one
of Miami's highest-ranking

public officials help one
of its dirtiest scumbags?

Cassell's a thug.

That's a good question--
I think we need to ask Cassell that.

What makes you think he'll talk?

Maybe a nail in his coffin.

I got a print.

You know what this is, Delonte?

It's a shell casing with
your fingerprints on it.

And you know what it proves?

It proves that you killed
Jimmy Ruiz two weeks ago.

So you say.

Is my lawyer here yet?

Yeah, your lawyer can come here.

But I'll tell you what,
we got ASA Avery over here,

and he's ready to make
you a pretty sweet deal.

Really?
What kind of deal we talking about?

Well, that depends--
tell us about your relationship

with Councilman Stafford.
Councilman?

Do I look like the type who
hangs with a councilman, suit?

No, you don't, but, uh,
we got a work order request

for the city here to repave the
street that you shot Ruiz on,

and, uh...

it's signed by Councilman Stafford.

Two hours after Ruiz died.

That's not a coincidence.

I can make your life a whole lot easier

if you just talk to us, Delonte.

Shut your mouth, Delonte.

Your words are attracting a lot of flies.

What the hell are you doing here?

We represent Mr. Cassell.

Well, we're allowed
to have more than one client.

I mean, it helps with the very
pricey overhead.

Uh, now,

could I see the evidence against Mr. Cassell?

Thanks, sir.

Well, this just looks like

a bunch of, uh,
nine-millimeter shell casings.

So?
They have Cassell's prints on them.

Oh. Better put the glasses on, then, huh?
Hmm.

Uh, Ruiz,

he was killed with
a nine-millimeter, correct?

Yeah, you and your client
would know about that.

Wait... wait a minute,

there's a .45 casing here on your lab table.

Is that a .45 ca...
What do you think?

Well, look at that.

Huh.
Hm.

That's a .45 right there.

Yeah. Huh?

I mean, did you recover a .45 shell casing

from behind Mr. Cassell's club?

No, we didn't.

- Oh. Really?
- That wasn't there before.

Oh, yes, it was there.
I mean, uh,

that is your photo, sweetheart, yes?

Well, now, if...

you didn't find a .45 casing in the alley,

where did it come from?

Oh!
Unless it came from another case.

That's impossible.

I don't think so.

That's called cross-contamination.

Thus, the casings

and the prints would be
deemed inadmissible.

How the hell did this happen, Sam?

You see?
Even ASA Avery,

despite his lack of
experience and cheap suits,

he knows your case just flatlined.

So, I've been scanning
through our database,

looking at all of Vogel's

other clients that we've arrested.

Anything jump out?

You tell me--
am I crazy, or do you see

a pattern here?

Yeah!

Vogel's clients are all felons,

got hit with light slaps on the wrist

when they should've gotten serious time.

Thank you.

Hung juries, acquittals,

insufficient evidence--
all thanks to Vogel.

Wait, hang on.

Go back.

That guy.

That's the guy from the hallway
at Denise's apartment today.

That's the one that was having the fight

with the woman
that smacked me in the face.

The domestic you broke up this morning?

Yeah.

Yeah, this guy,

Clyde Novak, huh?

Booked last year on assault and battery.

Charges were dropped.

So, Clyde owed Vogel big-time.

Charges were dropped.

This guy staged the fight with the woman,

so that I'd break our chain of custody.

Okay, okay, he's coming.

So, do-do you want me to draw blood?

Just make it sound real.

What'd you say, bitch?!

I said touch me again
with those grimy hands,

and you'll regret it.

Louder. Louder.

Come on, louder.

Vogel's blackmailing his clients
to do his dirty work.

Vogel was blackmailing his clients,
wasn't he, councilman?

And Denise found out about it, didn't she?

She came to me about it.

So, I confronted Vogel.

And that's how he found out about Denise,

because you outed her, didn't you?

I never wanted her to get hurt.

But she did get hurt.

She got killed right over there.

Because of you, he killed her

before she could publish
what she uncovered about him:

How he used his clients to get
other clients out of trouble.

What do you want from me, Horatio?

I need your testimony, councilman.

I can't testify against Vogel.

Look what he does
to people who cross him.

I-I have a family.

You don't have a choice.

You do have a family,
and they're gonna be next.

You need to think about that.

You need to think about it.

Yes, Natalia?

You won't believe who just showed up.

I'm on my way.

Ah, Horatio, thank goodness you're here.

I've been trying to get
ahold of you for hours.

Actually, I'm fresh off a conversation

with Councilman Stafford.

Well that must have been a bit one-sided.

Not a great conversationalist, is he?

Well, come to think of it, neither are you.

Till now.

All right, come on, what is it?

What is it?

The suspense is killing me here.

For starters,

we know you had two of your clients

go over and stage a fight
at Denise Baines' house today

so you could compromise evidence.

It seems, Mr. Vogel,
that she found out the truth about you

and lost her life for it.

Really?

Well, do tell me,
what is this truth exactly?

Blackmail.

Because we know you're
blackmailing your clients

like Councilman Stafford.

My dear,

those are some wild, wild allegations.

Really?

Listen,
I can't speak to the blackmail part of this,

but I can speak to the other allegations.

That won't be necessary at this time.

Well, excuse me,
I beg to differ there, Horatio.

Miss Wade has something
that she wants to tell you.

I hired Clyde Novak and another client

to stage the fight at Denise Baines'.

I also hired

that contract killer to poison her.

I acted alone.

I perceived a threat to my clients

and acted independently.

There.

Feels better now, doesn't it,

just to get that off your chest, Gabby.

Now, listen, I'm gonna make sure

you get the best representation.

Hell, I may even do it myself.

Thank you, Horatio.

Without you,
Miss Wade here would continue to be a blight

on my firm.
Miss Wade?

Have you ever actually been to prison?

No.

Well, then,
I commend you on your blind sense of loyalty.

You know you don't have to
be the scapegoat, right?

This is your only opportunity

to tell us what he has on you.

Miss Wade?

I'd like to give my official statement now.

Without the councilman's testimony,

we have nothing.

This whole thing falls on Gabrielle Wade.

Yeah, Vogel played us real good.

He was a step ahead of us the whole time.

The judge agreed to this...
What's going on?

because we discovered that...
Son of a bitch.

the Miami-Dade Crime Lab
mishandled evidence

in a recent case.

What?
Are you kidding me?

The CSI Samantha Owens

used improper procedures,

which puts into question not only her work

Oh, my God.

on this particular case,

but every single case
that she's worked on

including our client's,

Esteban Navarro's.

Now, I can't say any more at this stage.

I will be making a statement later,

but thank you so much.

It's a beautiful day; enjoy it.

I am going for lunch.

Thank you, thank you, thank you.

I'm guessing you heard?

Esteban Navarro's getting out,

and all the cases
that I processed evidence on

are falling apart.

God, I guess I really screwed this up.

No, I don't think you did, Sam.

Well, what are you talking about?

Sorry to keep you waiting.

I've had another busy, busy, busy day.

Well, of course,
you'd know that, wouldn't you?

Somebody compromised the evidence

when they planted this casing;
someone close to us

who is working for Vogel.

Ryan, you don't think that I would even...

Sam, let me ask you something.

What?

Where did you meet your boyfriend?

Josh?

At the gym, why?

Did he approach you?

Yeah, he did.

Wh-what's the point?

Sam, he had access.

He was there.

You've been very loyal, my boy.

Very loyal.

What do you want me to do now, Darren?

Wha...

You think that he planted the casing?

He's the assistant state attorney.

He would never...

He had access to our trace lab.

Well,
I think the first order of business

is to make sure that Lieutenant Caine

and his CSIs never bother this law firm

or any of its clients ever again.

If this is true, then I'm done.

I'm finished.

Not if I have anything to say about it.