WEBVTT FILE 1 00:00:02.000 --> 00:00:07.000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:02.045 --> 00:00:06.789 ♪ ♪ 3 00:00:06.832 --> 00:00:11.272 [man] Of course, it's the real book. 4 00:00:08.000 --> 00:00:13.000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 5 00:00:11.315 --> 00:00:12.882 I'm holding it in my hand right now. 6 00:00:16.451 --> 00:00:17.669 Listen to me. 7 00:00:19.671 --> 00:00:22.065 No. We have to do this tonight. 8 00:00:22.109 --> 00:00:23.893 My boss will be back tomorrow. It's now or never. 9 00:00:26.678 --> 00:00:28.463 20,000 cash and it's yours. 10 00:00:29.725 --> 00:00:30.639 That's right. 11 00:00:33.381 --> 00:00:35.035 Hold... Hold on a second. 12 00:00:40.823 --> 00:00:42.129 Hello? 13 00:00:45.393 --> 00:00:49.092 ♪ ♪ 14 00:00:49.136 --> 00:00:50.615 Okay, listen to me. 15 00:00:50.659 --> 00:00:52.574 20,000 is what we agreed to. 16 00:00:54.141 --> 00:00:56.578 Do you know how many people would kill for this book? 17 00:01:00.016 --> 00:01:01.409 Okay, good. Good. 18 00:01:03.150 --> 00:01:04.803 Great. 19 00:01:04.847 --> 00:01:05.891 You bring the money tonight. 20 00:01:09.591 --> 00:01:11.332 [laughs] 21 00:01:12.463 --> 00:01:13.856 Yes! 22 00:01:14.813 --> 00:01:16.337 Oh! Whoa! 23 00:01:16.380 --> 00:01:17.947 You scared the heck out of me! 24 00:01:19.340 --> 00:01:20.732 Can you believe 25 00:01:20.776 --> 00:01:22.256 he just tried to renegotiate the price? 26 00:01:23.257 --> 00:01:24.432 Unbelievable. 27 00:01:24.475 --> 00:01:25.433 We're all set. 28 00:01:28.175 --> 00:01:29.132 What is... 29 00:01:29.176 --> 00:01:31.221 what are you doing? 30 00:01:31.265 --> 00:01:32.440 No, no, no. Don't... 31 00:01:44.800 --> 00:01:48.064 ♪ ♪ 32 00:01:48.108 --> 00:01:50.675 [Jim] Hey, new menus just came in. 33 00:01:50.719 --> 00:01:52.634 [Henry] Oh, good. Let me see. 34 00:01:52.677 --> 00:01:53.983 They look great. 35 00:01:56.116 --> 00:01:57.291 Yeah... 36 00:01:57.334 --> 00:01:58.161 You were right about paring the menu down. 37 00:01:58.205 --> 00:01:59.380 It looks a lot cleaner. 38 00:01:59.423 --> 00:02:02.078 Yeah, this does look better, doesn't it? 39 00:02:02.122 --> 00:02:03.123 We're also going to save money 40 00:02:03.166 --> 00:02:04.428 by having less inventory on hand. 41 00:02:04.472 --> 00:02:06.517 I knew partnering with my son on a restaurant 42 00:02:06.561 --> 00:02:07.823 was a brilliant idea. 43 00:02:09.999 --> 00:02:11.479 Oh, yeah, I meant to tell you, 44 00:02:11.522 --> 00:02:13.176 a distillery rep dropped by, 45 00:02:13.220 --> 00:02:15.352 wanted to know if we were interested in some samples. 46 00:02:15.396 --> 00:02:17.093 I said sure. You okay with that? 47 00:02:17.137 --> 00:02:18.312 Yeah, of course. We're equal partners in Molly's. 48 00:02:18.355 --> 00:02:19.313 Yeah. 49 00:02:20.923 --> 00:02:22.446 Oh, I am running late for a meeting with a lawyer. 50 00:02:22.490 --> 00:02:23.839 I will catch up with you later, okay, Dad? 51 00:02:23.882 --> 00:02:25.667 Yeah. You know where to find me. 52 00:02:25.710 --> 00:02:27.495 Yes, I do. 53 00:02:29.540 --> 00:02:30.628 [Maggie] Well, it sounds like 54 00:02:30.672 --> 00:02:31.847 all of your classes are going well. 55 00:02:31.890 --> 00:02:33.544 Do you still like all of your professors? 56 00:02:33.588 --> 00:02:35.242 [Abby] Yeah, everybody's great. I really like them. 57 00:02:35.285 --> 00:02:37.331 That's great, sweetie. 58 00:02:37.374 --> 00:02:39.071 And... what about friends? 59 00:02:39.115 --> 00:02:41.813 Have you made any new ones? 60 00:02:41.857 --> 00:02:43.728 Anyone special? 61 00:02:43.772 --> 00:02:45.034 Mom, you're being so obvious. 62 00:02:45.077 --> 00:02:46.905 What do you mean so obvious? 63 00:02:46.949 --> 00:02:49.865 I'm just asking about your life. 64 00:02:49.908 --> 00:02:52.084 Let's talk later. I'm going to be late, okay? 65 00:02:52.128 --> 00:02:54.130 Okay. Well, I don't want you to be late. 66 00:02:54.174 --> 00:02:55.653 - All right. - Have fun, sweetie. 67 00:02:55.697 --> 00:02:56.785 I will. 68 00:02:56.828 --> 00:02:58.221 All right, I'll call you tomorrow. 69 00:02:58.265 --> 00:03:00.441 - Okay. Love you. Bye. - I love you, too. Bye. 70 00:03:00.484 --> 00:03:02.094 [Forsyth] Price. 71 00:03:02.138 --> 00:03:03.313 Oh, hey, Captain. 72 00:03:03.357 --> 00:03:04.619 Here you go. 73 00:03:04.662 --> 00:03:06.273 The ballistics report on the Miller case. 74 00:03:06.316 --> 00:03:07.665 Good. Thanks. 75 00:03:09.232 --> 00:03:10.407 Oh, snooping around 76 00:03:10.451 --> 00:03:11.669 on your daughter's social media again, huh? 77 00:03:11.713 --> 00:03:13.193 I'm not snooping. 78 00:03:13.236 --> 00:03:14.063 I'm just looking. 79 00:03:15.978 --> 00:03:19.547 Does this body language look like "just friends" to you? 80 00:03:19.590 --> 00:03:21.375 Um... 81 00:03:21.418 --> 00:03:23.028 sure. 82 00:03:23.072 --> 00:03:24.508 [Bailey] Price. 83 00:03:24.552 --> 00:03:25.944 Here are those background checks you were asking about. 84 00:03:25.988 --> 00:03:26.989 Oh, thanks, Bailey. 85 00:03:28.817 --> 00:03:29.905 Snooping around 86 00:03:29.948 --> 00:03:31.211 on Abby's social media again, Price? 87 00:03:31.254 --> 00:03:32.734 I'm not snooping! 88 00:03:32.777 --> 00:03:34.170 - She's looking. - Yeah. 89 00:03:34.214 --> 00:03:35.345 Right. 90 00:03:35.389 --> 00:03:37.478 Well, hey, We're all going to Molly's. 91 00:03:37.521 --> 00:03:38.740 Why don't you and Henry meet us there? 92 00:03:38.783 --> 00:03:40.307 Can't. 93 00:03:40.350 --> 00:03:41.569 I've got to wrap some things up, 94 00:03:41.612 --> 00:03:42.961 and Henry's actually meeting me here later 95 00:03:43.005 --> 00:03:44.833 because we are going to a Giants game. 96 00:03:44.876 --> 00:03:46.138 What? 97 00:03:46.182 --> 00:03:47.531 Come on, Henry hates baseball. 98 00:03:47.575 --> 00:03:48.880 You should be taking your boss. 99 00:03:50.360 --> 00:03:51.274 And I would, 100 00:03:51.318 --> 00:03:52.754 but you have no idea 101 00:03:52.797 --> 00:03:54.408 how hard it was to convince him to even see a game. 102 00:03:54.451 --> 00:03:57.411 I am determined to make this man a Giants fan. 103 00:03:58.673 --> 00:03:59.587 Well, good luck with that. 104 00:03:59.630 --> 00:04:00.805 [laughing] 105 00:04:00.849 --> 00:04:02.503 Wow! Love the support, guys. 106 00:04:02.546 --> 00:04:03.417 Thanks. 107 00:04:05.767 --> 00:04:07.029 [Henry] It turned out 108 00:04:07.072 --> 00:04:08.770 that the blank had been replaced by a real bullet 109 00:04:08.813 --> 00:04:10.075 by the son-in-law, 110 00:04:10.119 --> 00:04:11.251 hoping to cash in on the wife's inheritance. 111 00:04:11.294 --> 00:04:12.643 Fortunately, Maggie and I 112 00:04:12.687 --> 00:04:14.384 discovered the truth before anyone else was killed. 113 00:04:14.428 --> 00:04:15.646 Well, sounds like 114 00:04:15.690 --> 00:04:16.865 the police made a good call 115 00:04:16.908 --> 00:04:18.562 in making you an official consultant. 116 00:04:18.606 --> 00:04:20.347 I don't have my own desk yet, but I'm working on it. 117 00:04:20.390 --> 00:04:22.392 I'm afraid I can't offer you anything 118 00:04:22.436 --> 00:04:23.741 as exciting as a murder case... 119 00:04:23.785 --> 00:04:25.917 Trust me, Eric, I've had more than enough of that 120 00:04:25.961 --> 00:04:27.484 to last me a while. 121 00:04:27.528 --> 00:04:30.182 I'm more than happy to return to my usual culinary work. 122 00:04:30.226 --> 00:04:32.184 So what do you have in mind? 123 00:04:32.228 --> 00:04:34.317 You're obviously aware 124 00:04:34.361 --> 00:04:36.058 of the restaurant Belvedere's Fine Dining? 125 00:04:36.101 --> 00:04:37.494 Well, of course. 126 00:04:37.538 --> 00:04:38.713 They were a San Francisco institution 127 00:04:38.756 --> 00:04:40.367 for close to a hundred years. 128 00:04:40.410 --> 00:04:42.804 It's a shame that they closed their doors, 129 00:04:42.847 --> 00:04:43.848 what, almost 10 years now? 130 00:04:43.892 --> 00:04:45.502 Yeah. That's right. 131 00:04:45.546 --> 00:04:47.548 The restaurant used to have something called a chef's book. 132 00:04:47.591 --> 00:04:49.332 - Are you aware? - Sure. 133 00:04:49.376 --> 00:04:50.638 Yeah, all good restaurants have one. 134 00:04:50.681 --> 00:04:52.335 It's a valuable item. 135 00:04:52.379 --> 00:04:54.642 Unfortunately, for Belvedere's, theirs went missing years ago. 136 00:04:55.860 --> 00:04:57.862 It's actually kind of a mythical thing now 137 00:04:57.906 --> 00:04:59.255 amongst collectors wondering if... 138 00:05:01.039 --> 00:05:02.693 Wait. 139 00:05:02.737 --> 00:05:04.391 Are you telling me it's been found? 140 00:05:04.434 --> 00:05:07.916 Yeah. The client just learned that the book has resurfaced 141 00:05:07.959 --> 00:05:09.091 and is going up for auction tonight. 142 00:05:10.397 --> 00:05:12.050 They want to hire you to attend the auction, 143 00:05:12.094 --> 00:05:13.400 verify its authenticity, 144 00:05:13.443 --> 00:05:14.618 and bid on the book... 145 00:05:14.662 --> 00:05:16.272 should you deem it to be the real thing. 146 00:05:16.316 --> 00:05:19.580 Well, that is a pretty coveted book. 147 00:05:19.623 --> 00:05:21.321 How high is your client willing to go? 148 00:05:21.364 --> 00:05:24.324 You have permission to go as high as you need to. 149 00:05:24.367 --> 00:05:28.328 And my client is offering you a generous fee. 150 00:05:33.463 --> 00:05:34.682 That... 151 00:05:34.725 --> 00:05:35.726 is a big number. 152 00:05:35.770 --> 00:05:37.075 I know you have 153 00:05:37.119 --> 00:05:38.642 quite an impressive collection of antique books, 154 00:05:38.686 --> 00:05:40.209 and the fact that you're trained as a chef 155 00:05:40.252 --> 00:05:41.863 makes you especially qualified for this. 156 00:05:41.906 --> 00:05:43.952 There's some urgency here, 157 00:05:43.995 --> 00:05:47.085 as my client just learned of the book's reappearance 158 00:05:47.129 --> 00:05:48.391 and the auction is this evening. 159 00:05:48.435 --> 00:05:50.785 I promised him you're the man for the job. 160 00:05:51.916 --> 00:05:54.266 Any hint who this client is? 161 00:05:54.310 --> 00:05:55.964 I'm afraid not. 162 00:05:57.444 --> 00:05:58.488 So are you interested? 163 00:05:59.489 --> 00:06:01.317 Absolutely. 164 00:06:01.361 --> 00:06:02.405 I just have one question. 165 00:06:02.449 --> 00:06:03.754 Of course. 166 00:06:03.798 --> 00:06:04.973 Can I bring a date? 167 00:06:05.930 --> 00:06:07.671 Hey. 168 00:06:07.715 --> 00:06:09.107 [Maggie] Yay! Are you ready? 169 00:06:09.151 --> 00:06:10.370 Yup. 170 00:06:10.413 --> 00:06:11.980 I just have to run something by you first. 171 00:06:12.023 --> 00:06:13.242 Okay, well, I got this for you! 172 00:06:13.285 --> 00:06:14.809 I have a matching one. 173 00:06:14.852 --> 00:06:16.550 And I got us team hats, 174 00:06:16.593 --> 00:06:17.986 and a foam finger! 175 00:06:18.029 --> 00:06:19.117 So, listen, Maggie... 176 00:06:19.161 --> 00:06:20.031 About tonight... 177 00:06:20.075 --> 00:06:21.119 Oh, no. 178 00:06:21.163 --> 00:06:22.207 You're canceling. 179 00:06:22.251 --> 00:06:23.165 I am not canceling. 180 00:06:23.208 --> 00:06:24.296 Good! 181 00:06:24.340 --> 00:06:25.428 Because we have great seats 182 00:06:25.472 --> 00:06:26.777 and I have literally 183 00:06:26.821 --> 00:06:28.170 been dreaming about kettle corn all day long. 184 00:06:28.213 --> 00:06:30.302 So, we just need to take a little detour 185 00:06:30.346 --> 00:06:31.565 on the way to the game first. 186 00:06:31.608 --> 00:06:33.393 - A detour? - A tiny one. 187 00:06:33.436 --> 00:06:35.046 To an auction. To buy a book. 188 00:06:35.090 --> 00:06:37.788 You want to delay going to the game to buy a book? 189 00:06:37.832 --> 00:06:39.007 Not just any book, 190 00:06:39.050 --> 00:06:40.443 one of the most famous chef's books 191 00:06:40.487 --> 00:06:41.488 in the entire country. 192 00:06:41.531 --> 00:06:42.663 - A cookbook? - No, no. 193 00:06:42.706 --> 00:06:43.925 A chef's book. 194 00:06:43.968 --> 00:06:45.274 It's like a cookbook 195 00:06:45.317 --> 00:06:47.102 but much more important and far more detailed. 196 00:06:47.145 --> 00:06:48.799 Chefs add to it over time, 197 00:06:48.843 --> 00:06:50.279 writing their trade secrets 198 00:06:50.322 --> 00:06:52.020 and the recipes to their most famous signature dishes. 199 00:06:52.063 --> 00:06:53.282 The fact that 200 00:06:53.325 --> 00:06:54.979 this particular book recently resurfaced... 201 00:06:55.023 --> 00:06:57.068 it's very exciting. 202 00:06:57.112 --> 00:06:58.940 I mean, I do have to verify its authenticity first, 203 00:06:58.983 --> 00:07:00.028 but that will be really quick... I promise. 204 00:07:00.071 --> 00:07:00.985 Is this for a client? 205 00:07:01.029 --> 00:07:02.422 An anonymous client. 206 00:07:04.598 --> 00:07:05.686 Okay. 207 00:07:05.729 --> 00:07:06.904 Very mysterious. 208 00:07:10.168 --> 00:07:11.082 Thank you for understanding. 209 00:07:11.126 --> 00:07:12.301 You're welcome. 210 00:07:12.344 --> 00:07:14.042 Now, let's get going so we're not late. 211 00:07:17.567 --> 00:07:19.221 You realize this isn't happening, right? 212 00:07:19.264 --> 00:07:21.179 Oh, but it is! 213 00:07:21.223 --> 00:07:22.137 And you look so cute! 214 00:07:24.313 --> 00:07:29.449 ♪ ♪ 215 00:07:31.625 --> 00:07:33.975 There are some really beautiful things for sale here. 216 00:07:34.018 --> 00:07:35.324 It's strange. 217 00:07:35.367 --> 00:07:36.934 I don't see the Belvedere chef's book anywhere. 218 00:07:36.978 --> 00:07:39.981 It's listed in the catalogue, but I just haven't seen it. 219 00:07:40.024 --> 00:07:41.548 Maybe they haven't brought it out yet? 220 00:07:41.591 --> 00:07:42.723 You'd think it would be front and center 221 00:07:42.766 --> 00:07:44.376 with all the attention surrounding it. 222 00:07:44.420 --> 00:07:45.987 I just really need to get a close examination of it 223 00:07:46.030 --> 00:07:47.205 before the bidding starts. 224 00:07:47.249 --> 00:07:48.816 Isn't that against the rules? 225 00:07:48.859 --> 00:07:51.079 We're making an announcement right now. 226 00:07:51.122 --> 00:07:52.036 Elsa? 227 00:07:52.080 --> 00:07:54.212 Henry Ross. 228 00:07:54.256 --> 00:07:55.213 Of course you're here. 229 00:07:55.257 --> 00:07:56.476 Good to see you, too. 230 00:07:56.519 --> 00:07:58.565 You must be Mrs. Klein? 231 00:07:58.608 --> 00:08:00.044 It is such a pleasure to meet you. 232 00:08:00.088 --> 00:08:01.263 I'm Henry Ross, 233 00:08:01.306 --> 00:08:02.351 and this is Maggie Price. 234 00:08:02.394 --> 00:08:03.700 - Hi. - Pleasure. 235 00:08:03.744 --> 00:08:05.267 Thank you for coming and supporting the charity. 236 00:08:05.310 --> 00:08:06.921 No, of course. 237 00:08:06.964 --> 00:08:09.140 Mrs. Klein throws this annual charity auction 238 00:08:09.184 --> 00:08:10.185 in support of the Children's Hospital. 239 00:08:10.228 --> 00:08:11.491 Oh. What a wonderful idea. 240 00:08:11.534 --> 00:08:12.535 Isn't it? 241 00:08:12.579 --> 00:08:13.928 Let me guess, 242 00:08:13.971 --> 00:08:15.582 you're here to bid on the Belvedere chef's book. 243 00:08:15.625 --> 00:08:17.322 In fact, I am. 244 00:08:17.366 --> 00:08:18.976 Well, you're out of luck. 245 00:08:19.020 --> 00:08:21.065 They sold it out from under us this morning. 246 00:08:21.109 --> 00:08:22.763 What? Is that true? 247 00:08:22.806 --> 00:08:25.200 How could you have advertised a book 248 00:08:25.243 --> 00:08:26.418 and not let anyone bid on it? 249 00:08:26.462 --> 00:08:28.159 I'm so sorry for the confusion, 250 00:08:28.203 --> 00:08:29.596 but I did agree 251 00:08:29.639 --> 00:08:30.901 to a private sale of the book early this morning. 252 00:08:30.945 --> 00:08:33.295 Without giving anyone else a chance to even see it? 253 00:08:33.338 --> 00:08:35.558 It was a very generous offer, 254 00:08:35.602 --> 00:08:36.994 and with an auction, 255 00:08:37.038 --> 00:08:38.648 you never know if the bids will meet expectations. 256 00:08:38.692 --> 00:08:41.172 I had no idea there would be such interest. 257 00:08:41.216 --> 00:08:43.305 You didn't think a hundred-year-old chef's book 258 00:08:43.348 --> 00:08:45.525 that mysteriously disappeared years ago 259 00:08:45.568 --> 00:08:47.091 and now suddenly appears out of nowhere 260 00:08:47.135 --> 00:08:48.440 would generate any interest? 261 00:08:48.484 --> 00:08:50.660 Well, if it was hers to sell 262 00:08:50.704 --> 00:08:52.140 and she's happy with the outcome, 263 00:08:52.183 --> 00:08:53.620 it seems there's nothing to be done. 264 00:08:53.663 --> 00:08:55.491 At least tell us who you sold it to, 265 00:08:55.535 --> 00:08:56.927 so that I can make him an offer. 266 00:08:56.971 --> 00:08:59.060 I'm afraid I can't give out that kind of information, 267 00:08:59.103 --> 00:09:00.191 I'm sorry. 268 00:09:00.235 --> 00:09:01.715 Now, if you'll excuse me, 269 00:09:01.758 --> 00:09:03.847 I need to make an announcement before the auction starts. 270 00:09:03.891 --> 00:09:05.240 Of course. 271 00:09:07.634 --> 00:09:09.331 Nothing to be done? 272 00:09:09.374 --> 00:09:10.550 We'll see about that. 273 00:09:12.639 --> 00:09:14.292 Well, now, she's lovely. 274 00:09:14.336 --> 00:09:16.643 She's a food critic. 275 00:09:16.686 --> 00:09:18.166 I feel like there's a story here. 276 00:09:18.209 --> 00:09:19.994 Her restaurant reviews aren't even reviews, 277 00:09:20.037 --> 00:09:21.604 they're petty takedowns. 278 00:09:21.648 --> 00:09:24.259 She has nothing interesting or original to say about foo... 279 00:09:24.302 --> 00:09:25.956 Excuse me. Henry Ross? 280 00:09:26.000 --> 00:09:27.175 Yes. 281 00:09:27.218 --> 00:09:29.525 I thought that was you. 282 00:09:29.569 --> 00:09:30.961 I follow you on social media. 283 00:09:31.005 --> 00:09:32.615 I'm kind of a fan. Leah Rollins. 284 00:09:32.659 --> 00:09:33.877 Pleasure to meet you, Leah. 285 00:09:33.921 --> 00:09:34.922 This is Maggie. 286 00:09:34.965 --> 00:09:37.664 I heard the book was sold. 287 00:09:37.707 --> 00:09:39.317 That's such a shame. I really wanted to see it. 288 00:09:39.361 --> 00:09:41.015 Yeah. I did, too. 289 00:09:41.058 --> 00:09:42.146 It probably sounds silly, 290 00:09:42.190 --> 00:09:44.235 but it felt kind of personal for me. 291 00:09:44.279 --> 00:09:46.368 I come from a long line of cooks in Louisiana. 292 00:09:46.411 --> 00:09:47.848 Belvedere's was one of 293 00:09:47.891 --> 00:09:50.067 the best-known Creole restaurants in the world. 294 00:09:50.111 --> 00:09:51.721 I would've given anything to see that book. 295 00:09:51.765 --> 00:09:53.288 Mm-hmm. 296 00:09:53.331 --> 00:09:54.202 Are you in the food business? 297 00:09:54.245 --> 00:09:55.464 Yeah. 298 00:09:55.507 --> 00:09:57.509 I just opened up the Creole Rooster downtown 299 00:09:57.553 --> 00:09:58.685 about six months ago... 300 00:09:58.728 --> 00:10:00.208 It's a mix of Cajun and Creole cooking. 301 00:10:00.251 --> 00:10:01.296 Have you heard of it? 302 00:10:01.339 --> 00:10:03.385 I have, I just haven't been in yet. 303 00:10:03.428 --> 00:10:04.865 Well, please, stop by anytime. 304 00:10:04.908 --> 00:10:07.041 We make the best blackened fish tacos 305 00:10:07.084 --> 00:10:08.042 you've ever had. 306 00:10:08.085 --> 00:10:09.478 Well... 307 00:10:09.521 --> 00:10:11.785 We will definitely do that. 308 00:10:11.828 --> 00:10:13.221 Call ahead. 309 00:10:13.264 --> 00:10:14.657 I will make sure you get the best seat in the house. 310 00:10:14.701 --> 00:10:16.311 Okay, then. 311 00:10:21.229 --> 00:10:22.839 What? She's a fan. 312 00:10:22.883 --> 00:10:24.101 I'm teasing. 313 00:10:26.190 --> 00:10:27.670 I'm sorry 314 00:10:27.714 --> 00:10:28.845 that you're not going to get your book for your client. 315 00:10:28.889 --> 00:10:30.325 Tell me about it. 316 00:10:30.368 --> 00:10:32.066 Without that book, I can't collect most of my fee. 317 00:10:33.545 --> 00:10:35.504 Actually, it's not about the money. 318 00:10:35.547 --> 00:10:37.332 I just don't like letting down a client. 319 00:10:37.375 --> 00:10:38.159 It doesn't happen that often. 320 00:10:39.116 --> 00:10:40.030 I know. 321 00:10:43.817 --> 00:10:44.992 You know what, 322 00:10:45.035 --> 00:10:46.167 I'm just going to go freshen up quickly. 323 00:10:46.210 --> 00:10:48.560 I'll meet you out front in five, okay? 324 00:10:48.604 --> 00:10:49.823 - Okay. - Okay. 325 00:11:03.750 --> 00:11:08.624 ♪ ♪ 326 00:11:24.684 --> 00:11:26.337 Yes. 327 00:11:26.381 --> 00:11:31.691 ♪ ♪ 328 00:11:38.306 --> 00:11:40.221 Oh, that is not the bathroom. 329 00:11:43.659 --> 00:11:45.095 [Henry] So Michael Goldstein bought the book? 330 00:11:45.139 --> 00:11:46.662 That's what the ledger said. 331 00:11:46.706 --> 00:11:47.750 He paid $20,000 for it. 332 00:11:47.794 --> 00:11:50.405 Look at you... breaking the rules! 333 00:11:50.448 --> 00:11:52.842 I've clearly had a positive effect on you. 334 00:11:52.886 --> 00:11:54.148 Well, it was easy. 335 00:11:54.191 --> 00:11:55.323 I mean, the book was just sitting right there, 336 00:11:55.366 --> 00:11:56.367 practically begging me to peek inside. 337 00:11:56.411 --> 00:11:57.847 Uh-huh. 338 00:11:57.891 --> 00:11:59.544 Michael Goldstein. 339 00:11:59.588 --> 00:12:01.590 Well, that makes perfect sense. 340 00:12:01.633 --> 00:12:04.027 He owns an antique store that specializes in rare books. 341 00:12:04.071 --> 00:12:05.768 Is this place far away? 342 00:12:05.812 --> 00:12:07.117 We could go there right now 343 00:12:07.161 --> 00:12:08.075 and see if he's willing to sell you the book. 344 00:12:08.118 --> 00:12:09.206 No. Come on. 345 00:12:09.250 --> 00:12:10.294 You've been so excited for this game, 346 00:12:10.338 --> 00:12:12.079 you got those great seats... 347 00:12:12.122 --> 00:12:13.558 Goldstein's store is in my neighborhood, 348 00:12:13.602 --> 00:12:14.734 I drive by it practically every day. 349 00:12:14.777 --> 00:12:16.692 I'll just go tomorrow in the morning. 350 00:12:16.736 --> 00:12:18.259 And let somebody else buy the book first? 351 00:12:18.302 --> 00:12:19.521 No way. Let's go now. 352 00:12:19.564 --> 00:12:20.914 We can be a little bit late for the game. 353 00:12:22.567 --> 00:12:23.351 I was hoping you were going to say that. 354 00:12:29.705 --> 00:12:31.751 [Henry] Everything okay? 355 00:12:31.794 --> 00:12:33.187 Yeah, I just... 356 00:12:33.230 --> 00:12:35.102 realized where we are. 357 00:12:35.145 --> 00:12:36.538 I know this street. 358 00:12:36.581 --> 00:12:37.713 Yeah, how? 359 00:12:37.757 --> 00:12:39.019 When Abby was little, 360 00:12:39.062 --> 00:12:39.976 we used to go to a restaurant here. 361 00:12:40.020 --> 00:12:42.152 It's not there anymore, 362 00:12:42.196 --> 00:12:44.851 but we used to have this weekly ritual. 363 00:12:44.894 --> 00:12:47.462 Every Saturday night, just the two of us, 364 00:12:47.505 --> 00:12:48.376 we'd go to this restaurant, 365 00:12:48.419 --> 00:12:49.681 and I would say, 366 00:12:49.725 --> 00:12:51.640 "You can have whatever you want... anything." 367 00:12:51.683 --> 00:12:52.902 But, without fail, 368 00:12:52.946 --> 00:12:54.469 she would always choose the mac 'n' cheese. 369 00:12:54.512 --> 00:12:56.601 Every single time. 370 00:12:56.645 --> 00:12:59.909 It was her favorite dish. 371 00:12:59.953 --> 00:13:01.258 Still is. 372 00:13:02.782 --> 00:13:04.871 Anyway, sorry, I just... 373 00:13:04.914 --> 00:13:06.089 had this flash, and... 374 00:13:07.699 --> 00:13:09.527 You miss her, don't you? 375 00:13:09.571 --> 00:13:11.791 Oh, so much. 376 00:13:11.834 --> 00:13:13.967 You know, I just keep having this feeling 377 00:13:14.010 --> 00:13:15.577 like I've forgotten something, 378 00:13:15.620 --> 00:13:17.840 or I left my purse somewhere, 379 00:13:17.884 --> 00:13:19.015 and then I realize, 380 00:13:19.059 --> 00:13:20.974 no, it's not that my purse is gone, 381 00:13:21.017 --> 00:13:24.586 it's my baby girl is at college, 382 00:13:24.629 --> 00:13:26.153 and she's 400 miles away, 383 00:13:26.196 --> 00:13:28.938 and I don't even know what she's up to anymore. 384 00:13:30.287 --> 00:13:32.159 I get it. 385 00:13:32.202 --> 00:13:34.378 You raised her almost single-handedly. 386 00:13:34.422 --> 00:13:35.945 You two were a team, huh? 387 00:13:38.513 --> 00:13:40.210 You know what... 388 00:13:40.254 --> 00:13:43.126 maybe it's time for you to get a hobby. 389 00:13:46.086 --> 00:13:47.435 [Maggie] What? I have hobbies. 390 00:13:47.478 --> 00:13:48.653 [Henry] No, you don't. 391 00:13:48.697 --> 00:13:49.567 [Maggie] Yes, I do. 392 00:13:49.611 --> 00:13:50.873 Oh, really? Name one. 393 00:13:50.917 --> 00:13:52.179 Okay. Running. 394 00:13:52.222 --> 00:13:53.658 That's exercise. It doesn't count. 395 00:13:53.702 --> 00:13:54.877 Who says? 396 00:13:54.921 --> 00:13:56.096 - I do. - Oh, okay. 397 00:13:57.227 --> 00:13:59.099 Hello? Mr. Goldstein? 398 00:13:59.142 --> 00:14:02.058 Look, a hobby can't be good for you, okay? 399 00:14:02.102 --> 00:14:03.755 It has to exist on its own merits. 400 00:14:03.799 --> 00:14:05.583 It can be educational, but it can't be work-related. 401 00:14:05.627 --> 00:14:06.802 Gee, so many rules. 402 00:14:06.846 --> 00:14:07.977 I take my downtime very seriously. 403 00:14:08.021 --> 00:14:09.152 Well, you do have more hours in the day 404 00:14:09.196 --> 00:14:10.197 than most to fill. 405 00:14:10.240 --> 00:14:11.111 Yeah, and whose fault is that? 406 00:14:11.154 --> 00:14:12.329 I'd have a lot less of it 407 00:14:12.373 --> 00:14:13.374 if you would let me help out on more... 408 00:14:16.899 --> 00:14:17.857 Cases. 409 00:14:19.119 --> 00:14:20.337 [Maggie] Henry, check the back door. 410 00:14:23.775 --> 00:14:24.864 Oh, no. 411 00:14:41.968 --> 00:14:43.534 It's just an alley. Nobody's there. 412 00:14:43.578 --> 00:14:45.145 Is he...? 413 00:14:45.188 --> 00:14:46.146 Dead. 414 00:14:52.282 --> 00:14:53.283 That's right. 415 00:14:53.327 --> 00:14:54.937 His name was Richard Palmer. 416 00:14:54.981 --> 00:14:56.896 Everybody just called him Richie. 417 00:14:56.939 --> 00:14:59.246 He's been working for me for about six months. 418 00:14:59.289 --> 00:15:02.075 So, Mr. Goldstein, what can you tell me about him? 419 00:15:02.118 --> 00:15:03.511 He was quiet, 420 00:15:03.554 --> 00:15:04.512 he didn't like to talk much about himself, 421 00:15:04.555 --> 00:15:05.687 so I didn't pry. 422 00:15:05.730 --> 00:15:07.515 He didn't know much about antiques, 423 00:15:07.558 --> 00:15:08.995 but seemed interested in learning. 424 00:15:10.431 --> 00:15:11.693 Overall, he was a good employee. 425 00:15:11.736 --> 00:15:13.216 Any idea who might want to hurt Richie? 426 00:15:13.260 --> 00:15:14.739 No idea. 427 00:15:14.783 --> 00:15:16.567 Like I said, he never shared his personal life with me. 428 00:15:16.611 --> 00:15:19.179 Normally, I wouldn't entrust an employee 429 00:15:19.222 --> 00:15:21.094 to buy such a valuable book for me, 430 00:15:21.137 --> 00:15:22.834 but I was visiting my mother up in Santa Rosa 431 00:15:22.878 --> 00:15:24.793 when Josie Klein called me, 432 00:15:24.836 --> 00:15:27.143 asking if I wanted to buy the Belvedere Chef's book 433 00:15:27.187 --> 00:15:28.928 before the auction started. 434 00:15:28.971 --> 00:15:30.799 Richie texted me around 9:30 this morning 435 00:15:30.842 --> 00:15:32.192 that he had it 436 00:15:32.235 --> 00:15:33.976 and was getting the store ready to open at 10:00. 437 00:15:34.020 --> 00:15:35.195 I texted him back, 438 00:15:35.238 --> 00:15:36.413 reminding him to put the book in the safe. 439 00:15:36.457 --> 00:15:37.762 And it's not there now? 440 00:15:37.806 --> 00:15:39.982 No, and it's not anywhere behind the counter. 441 00:15:40.026 --> 00:15:41.244 Could he have put it anywhere else in the store? 442 00:15:41.288 --> 00:15:42.289 It's possible. 443 00:15:42.332 --> 00:15:43.377 I can't know without checking. 444 00:15:43.420 --> 00:15:45.683 But he knew how valuable it was, 445 00:15:45.727 --> 00:15:47.598 I'm sure he would've put it in the safe like I asked. 446 00:15:47.642 --> 00:15:48.904 Is there anything else that you can think of 447 00:15:48.948 --> 00:15:49.905 that may be relevant? 448 00:15:51.341 --> 00:15:52.473 I don't know if it's relevant, 449 00:15:52.516 --> 00:15:53.953 but Josie made one request... 450 00:15:53.996 --> 00:15:55.867 that I not sell the book. 451 00:15:55.911 --> 00:15:57.173 Why wouldn't she want you to sell the book? 452 00:15:57.217 --> 00:15:59.088 I'm also a collector. 453 00:15:59.132 --> 00:16:00.437 Josie knew I have 454 00:16:00.481 --> 00:16:02.613 a particular interest in San Francisco history. 455 00:16:02.657 --> 00:16:04.267 I think she wanted to sell the book 456 00:16:04.311 --> 00:16:06.748 to someone who would appreciate its historical significance. 457 00:16:06.791 --> 00:16:07.792 Okay, thank you. 458 00:16:07.836 --> 00:16:09.098 You're welcome. 459 00:16:09.142 --> 00:16:11.057 Give me a call if you think of anything else. 460 00:16:11.100 --> 00:16:12.580 And I'll be in touch if I have any more questions. 461 00:16:12.623 --> 00:16:14.408 Okay. 462 00:16:14.451 --> 00:16:15.670 - Have a nice night. - You too. 463 00:16:24.896 --> 00:16:26.898 [sniffs] 464 00:16:26.942 --> 00:16:27.987 Black Dahlia. 465 00:16:28.030 --> 00:16:30.032 I smelled it when we walked in. 466 00:16:30.076 --> 00:16:31.033 What's that? 467 00:16:31.077 --> 00:16:32.426 Perfume. 468 00:16:32.469 --> 00:16:33.340 It's hanging in the air. 469 00:16:35.559 --> 00:16:36.430 I don't know how you smelled that 470 00:16:36.473 --> 00:16:37.692 over this one's cologne. 471 00:16:37.735 --> 00:16:38.998 Nolan. 472 00:16:39.041 --> 00:16:40.086 What have you got for me? 473 00:16:40.129 --> 00:16:41.739 From the blood viscosity, 474 00:16:41.783 --> 00:16:44.046 I'd say the victim was shot within four, maybe five, hours. 475 00:16:44.090 --> 00:16:46.048 Single bullet, close range. 476 00:16:46.092 --> 00:16:47.093 I won't know more until I get back into the lab. 477 00:16:47.136 --> 00:16:48.703 That's weird. 478 00:16:48.746 --> 00:16:50.226 Henry and I heard the back door right before we found him. 479 00:16:50.270 --> 00:16:52.533 That was less than two hours ago. 480 00:16:52.576 --> 00:16:54.665 I just assumed that it was the killer running, 481 00:16:54.709 --> 00:16:55.710 but your timeline of five hours, 482 00:16:55.753 --> 00:16:56.928 that doesn't add up. 483 00:16:56.972 --> 00:16:57.929 I don't know what to tell you, Detective. 484 00:16:57.973 --> 00:16:58.974 Science doesn't lie. 485 00:17:01.107 --> 00:17:02.543 Maybe he stuck around looking for something 486 00:17:02.586 --> 00:17:04.545 and ran out when we entered the store. 487 00:17:04.588 --> 00:17:06.199 What do you think we're looking at, Price? 488 00:17:06.242 --> 00:17:07.591 I don't know. 489 00:17:07.635 --> 00:17:08.592 Could be a robbery gone bad, 490 00:17:08.636 --> 00:17:10.290 or something personal. 491 00:17:10.333 --> 00:17:11.943 Too many unknowns to know for sure right now. 492 00:17:11.987 --> 00:17:14.468 I want you two to stay here with Michael Goldstein 493 00:17:14.511 --> 00:17:15.730 and confirm that the book is missing. 494 00:17:15.773 --> 00:17:17.427 Then talk to Josie Klein 495 00:17:17.471 --> 00:17:19.255 and I.D. everyone from the auction. 496 00:17:19.299 --> 00:17:21.605 Especially anyone who expressed an interest in the cookbook. 497 00:17:21.649 --> 00:17:22.911 Chef's book. 498 00:17:24.695 --> 00:17:26.088 What? There's a difference. 499 00:17:26.132 --> 00:17:27.437 Okay. 500 00:17:27.481 --> 00:17:29.265 Henry and I are going to go to the precinct now. 501 00:17:29.309 --> 00:17:30.223 Sounds good. 502 00:17:34.836 --> 00:17:37.056 Why would anybody kill over a cookbook? 503 00:17:37.099 --> 00:17:38.666 Chef's book. 504 00:17:38.709 --> 00:17:41.190 There is a difference. 505 00:17:41.234 --> 00:17:43.236 These books contain top-secret information. 506 00:17:43.279 --> 00:17:45.107 [together] Top secret? 507 00:17:45.151 --> 00:17:46.500 Famous restaurants 508 00:17:46.543 --> 00:17:48.763 are naturally protective over their signature dishes. 509 00:17:48.806 --> 00:17:50.895 I don't care how good that restaurant was, 510 00:17:50.939 --> 00:17:52.941 I'm not buying that somebody was murdered over a menu. 511 00:17:52.984 --> 00:17:55.335 What if they were murdered over money? 512 00:17:55.378 --> 00:17:58.338 Michael Goldstein paid $20,000 for that book. 513 00:17:58.381 --> 00:18:00.035 What if somebody thought they could get more? 514 00:18:00.079 --> 00:18:01.732 That food critic from the auction 515 00:18:01.776 --> 00:18:02.690 seemed to want the book pretty badly. 516 00:18:02.733 --> 00:18:04.170 What was her name again? 517 00:18:04.213 --> 00:18:06.041 Elsa Edwards. 518 00:18:06.085 --> 00:18:07.477 Yeah, exactly. 519 00:18:07.521 --> 00:18:09.305 We need to follow up with her. 520 00:18:09.349 --> 00:18:10.393 Maybe we can do the old 521 00:18:10.437 --> 00:18:11.481 good cop, bad cop routine with her? 522 00:18:11.525 --> 00:18:12.787 Make her sweat a little? 523 00:18:12.830 --> 00:18:14.615 - Henry... - Come on, she's a food critic. 524 00:18:14.658 --> 00:18:15.833 We'll talk. 525 00:18:15.877 --> 00:18:17.096 What about that other woman? 526 00:18:17.139 --> 00:18:18.053 What other woman? 527 00:18:18.097 --> 00:18:19.881 Leah Rollins... 528 00:18:19.924 --> 00:18:22.275 she owns a Cajun-Creole-themed restaurant. 529 00:18:22.318 --> 00:18:23.798 That's right, we'll check her out, too. 530 00:18:26.540 --> 00:18:28.585 She'd be thrilled to have you come by. 531 00:18:28.629 --> 00:18:30.631 [Forsyth] And what about the Belvedere family? 532 00:18:30.674 --> 00:18:32.850 You said that the restaurant has been closed for years. 533 00:18:32.894 --> 00:18:34.678 Are there any family members still alive? 534 00:18:34.722 --> 00:18:35.853 Yes. 535 00:18:35.897 --> 00:18:38.813 One. Nicholas Belvedere. 536 00:18:38.856 --> 00:18:41.250 The restaurant closed when his father passed away, 537 00:18:41.294 --> 00:18:42.512 and Nicholas decided 538 00:18:42.556 --> 00:18:44.384 not to carry on with the business. 539 00:18:44.427 --> 00:18:45.646 I believe he still lives 540 00:18:45.689 --> 00:18:47.256 on the family estate out in Marin County. 541 00:18:47.300 --> 00:18:49.998 Okay, we'll pay him a visit tomorrow as well. 542 00:18:51.695 --> 00:18:52.914 Bailey and Munro should have a list 543 00:18:52.957 --> 00:18:55.612 of all the auction attendees ready by then, 544 00:18:55.656 --> 00:18:56.961 and we'll know for sure 545 00:18:57.005 --> 00:18:58.833 if the book is missing from Goldstein's store. 546 00:18:58.876 --> 00:18:59.660 Anything else? 547 00:19:00.574 --> 00:19:01.923 Yeah. 548 00:19:01.966 --> 00:19:03.620 This lawyer who hired you, Eric McClearen. 549 00:19:03.664 --> 00:19:05.318 How well do you know him? 550 00:19:05.361 --> 00:19:07.711 We're friendly but not close. 551 00:19:07.755 --> 00:19:09.060 We met at an event years ago 552 00:19:09.104 --> 00:19:11.106 and occasionally bump into each other socially. 553 00:19:11.150 --> 00:19:12.151 I've never hired him, 554 00:19:12.194 --> 00:19:13.804 but he does have a good reputation. 555 00:19:13.848 --> 00:19:17.721 Why the secrecy over this client who hired you? 556 00:19:17.765 --> 00:19:19.419 I have no idea. He wouldn't tell me. 557 00:19:19.462 --> 00:19:21.421 [Forsyth] Maybe he was lying to you. 558 00:19:21.464 --> 00:19:23.118 Maybe he wanted to keep the book for himself. 559 00:19:23.162 --> 00:19:25.076 Why would he do that? 560 00:19:25.120 --> 00:19:26.208 For the same reason 561 00:19:26.252 --> 00:19:27.253 someone would kill for this book. 562 00:19:29.255 --> 00:19:30.691 I want to know who this mystery client is... 563 00:19:31.996 --> 00:19:35.696 ...and why he's hiding behind this guy. 564 00:19:42.311 --> 00:19:44.444 Mr. McClearen, do I need to remind you 565 00:19:44.487 --> 00:19:45.923 this is a murder investigation? 566 00:19:45.967 --> 00:19:46.968 Detective Price, 567 00:19:47.011 --> 00:19:48.578 you know as well as I do, 568 00:19:48.622 --> 00:19:49.971 unless you can prove 569 00:19:50.014 --> 00:19:52.234 that my client intentionally hired me 570 00:19:52.278 --> 00:19:54.280 with the intent of committing or covering up a crime, 571 00:19:54.323 --> 00:19:56.586 their identity is protected by attorney-client privilege. 572 00:19:56.630 --> 00:19:59.067 I'll be in touch, Mr. McClearen, thank you. 573 00:19:59.110 --> 00:20:00.851 I look forward to it. 574 00:20:03.506 --> 00:20:04.725 That's what I was afraid of. 575 00:20:04.768 --> 00:20:06.074 Just had to go to an auction, didn't we? 576 00:20:08.337 --> 00:20:09.295 My bad. 577 00:20:10.644 --> 00:20:12.211 By the way, you owe me tickets to a Giants game. 578 00:20:12.254 --> 00:20:13.864 Yes! Yes. 579 00:20:13.908 --> 00:20:15.649 I'm sorry we missed the game. That's on me. 580 00:20:15.692 --> 00:20:17.390 That's okay. We can go another time. 581 00:20:17.433 --> 00:20:18.347 Of course. 582 00:20:21.742 --> 00:20:23.047 [Henry] The Giants are football, right? 583 00:20:23.091 --> 00:20:25.572 [Maggie] Baseball, Henry! The Giants are baseball! 584 00:20:25.615 --> 00:20:27.269 [Henry] Yes, I knew that! I knew that. Baseball. 585 00:20:27.313 --> 00:20:28.314 [Maggie] I told you a thousand times. 586 00:20:28.357 --> 00:20:29.402 [Henry] Exactly. 587 00:20:29.445 --> 00:20:30.359 [doorbell rings] 588 00:20:34.276 --> 00:20:38.933 ♪ ♪ 589 00:20:38.976 --> 00:20:39.977 Mr. Belvedere? 590 00:20:40.021 --> 00:20:41.501 Please, call me Nicholas. 591 00:20:41.544 --> 00:20:43.372 Hi. I'm Detective Price, 592 00:20:43.416 --> 00:20:45.766 and this is Henry Ross. 593 00:20:45.809 --> 00:20:46.506 - Hi. - Nice to meet you. 594 00:20:46.549 --> 00:20:47.855 Please, come in. 595 00:20:47.898 --> 00:20:49.204 Thank you. 596 00:20:54.775 --> 00:20:57.081 [Henry] This is a beautiful estate, Nicholas. 597 00:20:57.125 --> 00:20:58.431 How long has it been in your family? 598 00:20:58.474 --> 00:21:00.650 Well, my great-grandfather 599 00:21:00.694 --> 00:21:02.652 bought the property in the '50s. 600 00:21:02.696 --> 00:21:04.045 It's close to a hundred acres. 601 00:21:04.088 --> 00:21:06.177 He grew all of his own vegetables here 602 00:21:06.221 --> 00:21:07.353 for the restaurant. 603 00:21:07.396 --> 00:21:09.964 We had greenhouses and acres of crops. 604 00:21:10.007 --> 00:21:12.619 We were farm-to-table long before it was trendy. 605 00:21:13.968 --> 00:21:16.144 Oh, wow. 606 00:21:16.187 --> 00:21:17.232 I recognize that painting. 607 00:21:17.276 --> 00:21:19.016 That's not a real van Gogh, is it? 608 00:21:19.060 --> 00:21:20.322 No, it's not real. 609 00:21:20.366 --> 00:21:21.497 My great-grandfather bought this knock-off 610 00:21:21.541 --> 00:21:22.803 at a flea market, 611 00:21:22.846 --> 00:21:25.501 years before Belvedere's was a success. 612 00:21:25.545 --> 00:21:26.720 When we built the new house, 613 00:21:26.763 --> 00:21:28.025 we decided to hang it here 614 00:21:28.069 --> 00:21:29.636 to remind the family of our humble beginnings. 615 00:21:29.679 --> 00:21:31.290 Please, sit. 616 00:21:32.421 --> 00:21:33.640 Thanks. 617 00:21:33.683 --> 00:21:35.816 Nicholas, you won't remember this, 618 00:21:35.859 --> 00:21:39.167 but we actually met years ago at the restaurant. 619 00:21:39.210 --> 00:21:41.648 You dad was running it then, 620 00:21:41.691 --> 00:21:43.345 and he invited me back into the kitchen. 621 00:21:43.389 --> 00:21:45.434 I was just a young sous-chef at the time, 622 00:21:45.478 --> 00:21:47.523 and I remember seeing you 623 00:21:47.567 --> 00:21:51.092 sitting at this little table off to the side out of the way, 624 00:21:51.135 --> 00:21:52.093 doing homework... 625 00:21:52.136 --> 00:21:53.442 I'll tell you, 626 00:21:53.486 --> 00:21:54.530 I feel like I spent 627 00:21:54.574 --> 00:21:55.531 my whole childhood in that kitchen. 628 00:21:55.575 --> 00:21:57.098 Lots of memories. 629 00:21:57.141 --> 00:21:59.013 Well, just to pick up 630 00:21:59.056 --> 00:22:00.014 where we left off on the phone, Nicholas, 631 00:22:00.057 --> 00:22:01.537 do you have any idea 632 00:22:01.581 --> 00:22:03.539 why someone might kill for your family's cookbook? 633 00:22:03.583 --> 00:22:04.932 Chef's book. 634 00:22:06.368 --> 00:22:07.761 No. It makes no sense to me at all. 635 00:22:07.804 --> 00:22:09.589 Have you ever seen this book? 636 00:22:09.632 --> 00:22:11.155 No, I don't really know anything about it. 637 00:22:11.199 --> 00:22:13.462 I was never part of running the restaurant. 638 00:22:13.506 --> 00:22:14.855 It's just not my thing. 639 00:22:16.073 --> 00:22:17.423 I do remember 640 00:22:17.466 --> 00:22:19.163 my father being angry about a missing book once. 641 00:22:19.207 --> 00:22:21.383 I assume now it must have been the chef's book. 642 00:22:21.427 --> 00:22:23.559 You must have heard about the book's reappearance. 643 00:22:23.603 --> 00:22:24.952 Why didn't you try to purchase it? 644 00:22:24.995 --> 00:22:26.257 If for sentimental reasons, if for nothing else. 645 00:22:26.301 --> 00:22:28.738 I did hear about the auction, 646 00:22:28.782 --> 00:22:30.740 but, honestly, I didn't give it a second thought. 647 00:22:30.784 --> 00:22:33.134 So you're not my mystery client? 648 00:22:35.876 --> 00:22:38.052 An anonymous person hired me through a lawyer 649 00:22:38.095 --> 00:22:39.227 to buy the book at auction. 650 00:22:39.270 --> 00:22:41.272 No, sorry. 651 00:22:41.316 --> 00:22:42.796 Why didn't you follow in your father's footsteps 652 00:22:42.839 --> 00:22:44.014 and keep the restaurant open? 653 00:22:44.058 --> 00:22:46.016 I mean, it was obviously very successful. 654 00:22:47.409 --> 00:22:51.239 Running Belvedere's Fine Dining was a 24/7 operation. 655 00:22:51.282 --> 00:22:53.284 My mother died when I was a kid, 656 00:22:53.328 --> 00:22:55.112 and all the men in my family who ran the restaurant 657 00:22:55.156 --> 00:22:56.853 died young, including my father. 658 00:22:56.897 --> 00:22:58.638 I had no interest in that kind of life. 659 00:22:58.681 --> 00:22:59.595 So what do you do now? 660 00:22:59.639 --> 00:23:01.380 I'm primarily an investor. 661 00:23:01.423 --> 00:23:04.426 Managing my portfolio keeps me pretty busy. 662 00:23:04.470 --> 00:23:07.386 So, do you really think someone was murdered over the book? 663 00:23:07.429 --> 00:23:08.909 It's one theory that we're working on. 664 00:23:08.952 --> 00:23:10.954 And someone secretly hired you to buy it? 665 00:23:10.998 --> 00:23:12.129 Yes. 666 00:23:12.173 --> 00:23:13.087 But why the secrecy? 667 00:23:14.480 --> 00:23:15.959 That is what we're trying to find out. 668 00:23:16.003 --> 00:23:18.179 Oh. 669 00:23:18.222 --> 00:23:19.876 Thank you for your time, Nicholas. 670 00:23:19.920 --> 00:23:21.443 We may have further questions, but I think we're good for now. 671 00:23:21.487 --> 00:23:22.923 My pleasure. 672 00:23:22.966 --> 00:23:23.967 Thank you. 673 00:23:24.011 --> 00:23:24.881 Yup. 674 00:23:35.022 --> 00:23:36.110 [Henry] It says 675 00:23:36.153 --> 00:23:37.111 we're five minutes away from Elsa's. 676 00:23:37.154 --> 00:23:38.504 Now, I know you don't like Elsa, 677 00:23:38.547 --> 00:23:39.853 but promise me you'll be professional, okay? 678 00:23:39.896 --> 00:23:41.463 Of course. 679 00:23:41.507 --> 00:23:42.638 I would never interfere with our investigation. 680 00:23:42.682 --> 00:23:43.726 My. 681 00:23:43.770 --> 00:23:44.771 My investigation. 682 00:23:44.814 --> 00:23:45.989 I still say 683 00:23:46.033 --> 00:23:47.513 we should grill her back at the station. 684 00:23:53.867 --> 00:23:54.955 I read it in the paper. 685 00:23:54.998 --> 00:23:56.304 Figured you'd show up sooner or later. 686 00:23:56.347 --> 00:23:57.305 Come on in. 687 00:23:59.699 --> 00:24:01.178 Ah, The Phoenix Award 688 00:24:01.222 --> 00:24:03.180 from the Society of Food Critics. 689 00:24:03.224 --> 00:24:04.225 Impressive. 690 00:24:04.268 --> 00:24:05.792 Thank you. 691 00:24:05.835 --> 00:24:06.967 Have a seat. 692 00:24:08.577 --> 00:24:09.578 So, Elsa... 693 00:24:09.622 --> 00:24:10.492 It's funny, though, 694 00:24:10.536 --> 00:24:12.015 I always thought the SFC 695 00:24:12.059 --> 00:24:13.974 was about responsible food journalism. 696 00:24:14.017 --> 00:24:15.192 Henry... 697 00:24:15.236 --> 00:24:16.367 So you're accusing my journalism 698 00:24:16.411 --> 00:24:17.281 of being unethical? 699 00:24:17.325 --> 00:24:18.544 No, no... 700 00:24:18.587 --> 00:24:20.154 just unoriginal. 701 00:24:20.197 --> 00:24:21.460 Of course. 702 00:24:21.503 --> 00:24:23.810 This is about my review of your restaurant. 703 00:24:23.853 --> 00:24:25.986 I said some nice things about Molly's. 704 00:24:26.029 --> 00:24:27.291 I just found it... 705 00:24:27.335 --> 00:24:29.293 Unoriginal? 706 00:24:29.337 --> 00:24:30.904 My father and I opened a restaurant 707 00:24:30.947 --> 00:24:32.253 to cater to everyone. 708 00:24:32.296 --> 00:24:33.689 A place where you could bring a date, 709 00:24:33.733 --> 00:24:34.690 your family, 710 00:24:34.734 --> 00:24:35.865 co-workers, 711 00:24:35.909 --> 00:24:37.476 and everyone would have a good time 712 00:24:37.519 --> 00:24:38.999 because the food wasn't fussy. 713 00:24:39.042 --> 00:24:40.609 It's comfort food, 714 00:24:40.653 --> 00:24:42.655 and you know what comfort food needs to be... 715 00:24:42.698 --> 00:24:43.786 besides delicious? 716 00:24:43.830 --> 00:24:45.048 - What? - It needs to be familiar. 717 00:24:45.092 --> 00:24:47.964 If we try too hard to be original, 718 00:24:48.008 --> 00:24:49.009 we're no longer familiar, 719 00:24:49.052 --> 00:24:50.140 and then we're not delivering 720 00:24:50.184 --> 00:24:51.664 the experience we set out to create. 721 00:24:51.707 --> 00:24:53.143 Chefs are always so sensitive. 722 00:24:53.187 --> 00:24:54.623 I'm not the chef. 723 00:24:54.667 --> 00:24:56.146 Just the not-so-silent partner. 724 00:24:58.366 --> 00:25:00.716 Elsa, did you ever review Belvedere's when it was open? 725 00:25:00.760 --> 00:25:01.978 Of course. 726 00:25:02.022 --> 00:25:03.371 I did a few pieces on them over the years. 727 00:25:03.414 --> 00:25:04.938 And I'm assuming you were a fan, 728 00:25:04.981 --> 00:25:06.635 given how interested you were in the chef's book. 729 00:25:06.679 --> 00:25:08.550 The restaurant was going downhill at the end 730 00:25:08.594 --> 00:25:09.595 in my opinion, 731 00:25:09.638 --> 00:25:11.814 but I am a collector. 732 00:25:11.858 --> 00:25:14.251 The book covers decades from the restaurant's heyday, 733 00:25:14.295 --> 00:25:15.601 and I was interested to see 734 00:25:15.644 --> 00:25:18.560 what kind of recipe secrets might be in there. 735 00:25:18.604 --> 00:25:20.519 I wasn't the only one, obviously. 736 00:25:20.562 --> 00:25:21.563 Do you own a gun? 737 00:25:21.607 --> 00:25:22.738 I do. 738 00:25:22.782 --> 00:25:23.739 For protection. 739 00:25:23.783 --> 00:25:24.827 As a critic, 740 00:25:24.871 --> 00:25:26.481 my words carry a lot of weight 741 00:25:26.525 --> 00:25:28.962 and can impact a restaurant's bottom line. 742 00:25:29.005 --> 00:25:30.441 I've received threats. 743 00:25:30.485 --> 00:25:31.573 [Maggie] I'd like to see it. 744 00:25:31.617 --> 00:25:34.489 My gun? Why? 745 00:25:34.533 --> 00:25:36.970 If it were the murder weapon, you think I'd hang on to it? 746 00:25:37.013 --> 00:25:38.537 I've watched enough TV 747 00:25:38.580 --> 00:25:40.234 to know you always toss the weapon. 748 00:25:40.277 --> 00:25:41.583 Can you get it for me, please? 749 00:25:41.627 --> 00:25:43.237 I've also watched enough TV 750 00:25:43.280 --> 00:25:44.281 to know that you need a warrant 751 00:25:44.325 --> 00:25:45.848 before I have to show you anything. 752 00:25:47.067 --> 00:25:49.243 Having to make two trips never puts me in a good mood, 753 00:25:49.286 --> 00:25:52.725 but if that's the way that you would prefer it, fine. 754 00:25:53.943 --> 00:25:54.901 Where did you go after the auction? 755 00:25:54.944 --> 00:25:56.424 I don't remember seeing you leave. 756 00:25:56.467 --> 00:25:58.295 Once it became clear that the book was no longer for sale, 757 00:25:58.339 --> 00:25:59.775 I came home. 758 00:25:59.819 --> 00:26:01.037 Can anyone else verify that? 759 00:26:01.081 --> 00:26:02.996 No. I live alone. 760 00:26:03.039 --> 00:26:05.433 All right, I think that's all I need for now. 761 00:26:07.130 --> 00:26:08.088 Yeah. 762 00:26:10.699 --> 00:26:13.876 Elsa, your perfume smells so familiar. 763 00:26:13.920 --> 00:26:16.313 Do you mind if I ask the name of it? 764 00:26:16.357 --> 00:26:17.750 It's called "Black Dahlia." 765 00:26:17.793 --> 00:26:19.621 That's the name of it! 766 00:26:19.665 --> 00:26:20.579 I thought I recognized it. 767 00:26:22.276 --> 00:26:23.407 We'll be back with that warrant. 768 00:26:31.502 --> 00:26:32.721 ...But she wears 769 00:26:32.765 --> 00:26:33.853 the same perfume I smelled at the crime scene 770 00:26:33.896 --> 00:26:35.550 and she won't give us her gun! 771 00:26:35.594 --> 00:26:37.726 I know. That's not enough to bring her in. 772 00:26:37.770 --> 00:26:39.641 I'm waiting on the ballistics report 773 00:26:39.685 --> 00:26:40.686 to see if we get a match first 774 00:26:40.729 --> 00:26:41.774 before I do anything more. 775 00:26:46.605 --> 00:26:49.520 Would you call the food at Molly's unoriginal? 776 00:26:49.564 --> 00:26:51.087 Huh? 777 00:26:51.131 --> 00:26:52.785 Maggie? 778 00:26:54.177 --> 00:26:55.396 Hello? 779 00:26:55.439 --> 00:26:56.440 Hang on. 780 00:26:56.484 --> 00:26:57.572 Whoa! What are you doing? 781 00:27:05.841 --> 00:27:06.799 What is going on? 782 00:27:06.842 --> 00:27:08.148 That red pick-up 783 00:27:08.191 --> 00:27:09.540 has been tailing us for the last five minutes, 784 00:27:09.584 --> 00:27:10.803 and I could have sworn 785 00:27:10.846 --> 00:27:12.021 I saw the same truck at Nicholas Belvedere's. 786 00:27:12.065 --> 00:27:13.240 Well, if you think we're being followed, 787 00:27:13.283 --> 00:27:14.284 why don't we catch up to them, 788 00:27:14.328 --> 00:27:15.546 pull them over and see who it is? 789 00:27:15.590 --> 00:27:16.852 Yeah, no need. I've got the plates. 790 00:27:16.896 --> 00:27:18.288 And if we are being followed, 791 00:27:18.332 --> 00:27:19.638 I'd rather keep the element of surprise on our side. 792 00:27:19.681 --> 00:27:21.030 Ah. 793 00:27:21.074 --> 00:27:23.163 Well, next time you feel the need 794 00:27:23.206 --> 00:27:24.338 to pull evasive maneuvers, 795 00:27:24.381 --> 00:27:25.556 can you give me a heads-up? 796 00:27:25.600 --> 00:27:26.688 I almost spilled my coffee. 797 00:27:26.732 --> 00:27:27.646 Are you serious? 798 00:27:27.689 --> 00:27:28.516 It's hot. 799 00:27:30.953 --> 00:27:31.911 Henry, get back in the car. 800 00:27:34.696 --> 00:27:35.654 It is. 801 00:27:43.966 --> 00:27:46.316 One black coffee for Maggie, 802 00:27:46.360 --> 00:27:50.364 one half-caf, extra hot, upside-down soy latte for you, 803 00:27:50.407 --> 00:27:51.539 with extra foam. 804 00:27:51.582 --> 00:27:52.671 Look at you. 805 00:27:52.714 --> 00:27:53.889 Thanks, Dad. 806 00:27:53.933 --> 00:27:55.412 Only took you six months to learn my order. 807 00:27:55.456 --> 00:27:57.763 Only took me three months to learn how to use this thing... 808 00:27:57.806 --> 00:27:59.503 which cost more than my first car. 809 00:28:01.201 --> 00:28:03.464 You know, after I retired from the police force, 810 00:28:03.507 --> 00:28:05.248 I thought I'd be able to slow down 811 00:28:05.292 --> 00:28:06.815 and kick back... mm-mm... 812 00:28:06.859 --> 00:28:07.860 it's crazy around here. 813 00:28:07.903 --> 00:28:08.861 No kidding. 814 00:28:09.775 --> 00:28:10.950 Oh, there's the owner 815 00:28:10.993 --> 00:28:11.994 of that distillery I told you about. 816 00:28:14.301 --> 00:28:15.215 You want to meet him? 817 00:28:17.521 --> 00:28:19.001 No, maybe next time. We've got to get going. 818 00:28:19.045 --> 00:28:20.002 Yeah, you got it. 819 00:28:20.046 --> 00:28:21.830 All right. 820 00:28:21.874 --> 00:28:23.092 You sure you need another coffee there? 821 00:28:23.136 --> 00:28:25.355 There's no such thing as too much coffee. 822 00:28:25.399 --> 00:28:26.748 That was Munro. 823 00:28:26.792 --> 00:28:28.532 The plates on that red truck belong to another car. 824 00:28:28.576 --> 00:28:30.970 They'd already been reported stolen. 825 00:28:31.013 --> 00:28:32.798 So do you think the guy tailing us 826 00:28:32.841 --> 00:28:35.191 has something to do with the case? 827 00:28:35.235 --> 00:28:36.845 Well, there's no way to know for sure. 828 00:28:36.889 --> 00:28:39.021 I've been arresting people for 10 years. 829 00:28:39.065 --> 00:28:40.675 Some people carry a grudge and come looking for payback. 830 00:28:42.459 --> 00:28:43.896 It happens. 831 00:28:46.637 --> 00:28:47.900 The autopsy results are in. 832 00:28:47.943 --> 00:28:49.075 We can now confirm 833 00:28:49.118 --> 00:28:50.206 that Ritchie Palmer 834 00:28:50.250 --> 00:28:51.773 was killed by a single gun shot wound 835 00:28:51.817 --> 00:28:55.342 to the chest at close range with a Walther PPK. 836 00:28:55.385 --> 00:28:57.474 No matching records in the system. 837 00:28:57.518 --> 00:29:00.477 Munro, I want you and Bailey to dig deeper into Elsa Edwards. 838 00:29:00.521 --> 00:29:01.914 She admits to owning a gun, 839 00:29:01.957 --> 00:29:03.524 but she wouldn't show it to us without a warrant. 840 00:29:03.567 --> 00:29:04.786 On it. 841 00:29:04.830 --> 00:29:06.309 Maggie also spoke with the lawyer who hired me, 842 00:29:06.353 --> 00:29:07.528 and as we feared, 843 00:29:07.571 --> 00:29:08.529 he's claiming attorney-client privilege, 844 00:29:08.572 --> 00:29:10.183 so that's a dead end. 845 00:29:10.226 --> 00:29:11.488 Right. 846 00:29:11.532 --> 00:29:12.968 Well, as far as other auction attendees go, 847 00:29:13.012 --> 00:29:14.143 no red flags came up so far. 848 00:29:14.187 --> 00:29:15.449 In the meantime, 849 00:29:15.492 --> 00:29:16.450 Henry and I have a meeting 850 00:29:16.493 --> 00:29:17.712 with Leah Rollins this afternoon 851 00:29:17.756 --> 00:29:18.800 at the Creole Rooster. 852 00:29:18.844 --> 00:29:20.497 She said it herself at the auction... 853 00:29:20.541 --> 00:29:22.282 the book "felt personal" to her 854 00:29:22.325 --> 00:29:24.632 and she would "do anything" to see it. 855 00:29:24.675 --> 00:29:25.894 Maybe while we're there, 856 00:29:25.938 --> 00:29:27.287 I can try some of 857 00:29:27.330 --> 00:29:28.462 those blackened fish tacos she was talking about. 858 00:29:32.335 --> 00:29:33.293 Okay. 859 00:29:41.562 --> 00:29:42.693 Sorry about that. 860 00:29:42.737 --> 00:29:43.520 I just had to get these out of the oven. 861 00:29:43.564 --> 00:29:44.739 Would you like one? 862 00:29:44.783 --> 00:29:46.480 Oh, no thank you, not while I'm working... 863 00:29:46.523 --> 00:29:47.611 These smell good. What is this? 864 00:29:47.655 --> 00:29:49.875 My take on Cajun Ravioli. 865 00:29:49.918 --> 00:29:53.095 See if you can taste my secret ingredient. 866 00:29:53.139 --> 00:29:54.053 Okay, then. 867 00:29:57.360 --> 00:29:58.318 Mm! 868 00:29:59.493 --> 00:30:00.842 I taste the crawfish tails 869 00:30:00.886 --> 00:30:04.890 and a very fiery Cajun spice blend with... 870 00:30:04.933 --> 00:30:06.239 Is that a seven-pot chili pepper? 871 00:30:06.282 --> 00:30:07.936 Mm-hmm. 872 00:30:07.980 --> 00:30:09.416 Yeah, when it comes to spices, go big or go home I always say. 873 00:30:09.459 --> 00:30:10.460 No, I agree with you. 874 00:30:11.548 --> 00:30:12.811 You have shrimp in there, 875 00:30:12.854 --> 00:30:13.724 but that's not your secret ingredient, is it? 876 00:30:13.768 --> 00:30:15.770 No, you have another protein... 877 00:30:15.814 --> 00:30:16.858 Wait... 878 00:30:16.902 --> 00:30:18.207 Is that wild boar? 879 00:30:18.251 --> 00:30:19.252 Impressive. 880 00:30:19.295 --> 00:30:20.688 [Henry chuckles] 881 00:30:20.731 --> 00:30:21.689 Well, you know what they say about Cajun cooking... 882 00:30:21.732 --> 00:30:23.169 Cajuns will eat anything... 883 00:30:23.212 --> 00:30:24.518 [together] That doesn't eat them first. 884 00:30:24.561 --> 00:30:25.867 Yeah. 885 00:30:25.911 --> 00:30:27.913 I say that as a proud Cajun myself. 886 00:30:27.956 --> 00:30:28.827 I knew you were good. 887 00:30:28.870 --> 00:30:30.089 Well... 888 00:30:30.132 --> 00:30:31.960 Great, now that we've solved that mystery, 889 00:30:32.004 --> 00:30:33.222 maybe we could turn our attention 890 00:30:33.266 --> 00:30:35.050 to the one at hand? 891 00:30:35.094 --> 00:30:36.269 Sorry, Leah, 892 00:30:36.312 --> 00:30:37.574 we need to ask you a couple of questions 893 00:30:37.618 --> 00:30:38.575 about the Belvedere Chef's Book. 894 00:30:38.619 --> 00:30:39.838 Yeah, the Chef's Book? Why? 895 00:30:41.274 --> 00:30:43.493 As you know, the book was sold before the auction. 896 00:30:43.537 --> 00:30:45.931 The man who purchased it was murdered shortly afterward. 897 00:30:45.974 --> 00:30:47.019 What? 898 00:30:47.062 --> 00:30:48.542 That's terrible! 899 00:30:48.585 --> 00:30:50.239 Yeah. We're speaking with everyone who was at the auction. 900 00:30:50.283 --> 00:30:51.458 Oh. 901 00:30:51.501 --> 00:30:52.720 And here I've been wasting your time 902 00:30:52.763 --> 00:30:54.461 bragging about my ravioli. 903 00:30:54.504 --> 00:30:56.158 You seemed very interested in the book. 904 00:30:56.202 --> 00:30:58.117 Yeah, I was. 905 00:30:58.160 --> 00:30:59.509 I just... 906 00:30:59.553 --> 00:31:00.815 I didn't get to go to Belvedere's when it was open. 907 00:31:00.859 --> 00:31:02.425 I just wanted to see the book. 908 00:31:02.469 --> 00:31:04.210 You know, flip through its pages. 909 00:31:04.253 --> 00:31:05.559 Maybe steal a few ideas. 910 00:31:05.602 --> 00:31:06.386 You didn't want to buy it? 911 00:31:07.909 --> 00:31:09.041 I don't have that kind of money. 912 00:31:13.088 --> 00:31:14.133 Who does? 913 00:31:14.176 --> 00:31:15.569 20,000 for a book is pretty steep. 914 00:31:17.658 --> 00:31:18.964 How's business? 915 00:31:21.749 --> 00:31:23.751 The first year of a restaurant is always touch and go, 916 00:31:23.794 --> 00:31:25.361 but we're doing fine. 917 00:31:26.536 --> 00:31:27.407 Tough business. 918 00:31:29.104 --> 00:31:31.890 Sorry. I do need to ask you if you own a gun. 919 00:31:33.021 --> 00:31:33.979 The murder weapon was a gun. 920 00:31:35.371 --> 00:31:36.851 I do not. 921 00:31:36.895 --> 00:31:38.984 You'll be required to submit to a gunshot-residue test. 922 00:31:39.027 --> 00:31:41.203 Yeah. Yeah, of course. 923 00:31:41.247 --> 00:31:42.161 Whatever you guys need. 924 00:31:42.204 --> 00:31:43.249 I'm telling the truth. 925 00:31:44.728 --> 00:31:46.208 Oh, I almost forgot. 926 00:31:46.252 --> 00:31:49.081 I made fresh beignets, just for you. 927 00:31:49.124 --> 00:31:50.386 Just give me one second. 928 00:31:53.085 --> 00:31:54.303 Are you sure you got enough to eat? 929 00:31:54.347 --> 00:31:55.739 Because I'm sure Leah 930 00:31:55.783 --> 00:31:56.871 would be more than happy to make you something else. 931 00:31:56.915 --> 00:31:57.959 What? 932 00:31:58.003 --> 00:31:59.874 I told you, she's just a fan. 933 00:31:59.918 --> 00:32:00.831 I know, 934 00:32:00.875 --> 00:32:02.181 and do I have to remind you 935 00:32:02.224 --> 00:32:04.792 she's also a suspect in a murder investigation? 936 00:32:04.835 --> 00:32:05.836 She wanted the book like everybody else. 937 00:32:05.880 --> 00:32:07.099 She said she didn't have the money. 938 00:32:07.142 --> 00:32:09.318 So she says. 939 00:32:09.362 --> 00:32:10.754 Did you see how she hesitated 940 00:32:10.798 --> 00:32:11.755 when I asked her about how the restaurant's doing? 941 00:32:11.799 --> 00:32:13.061 [phone ringing] 942 00:32:13.105 --> 00:32:14.367 I don't know. I think she's hiding something. 943 00:32:15.411 --> 00:32:17.065 Hey, Munro. What's up? 944 00:32:17.109 --> 00:32:18.762 I've been doing a deeper background check 945 00:32:18.806 --> 00:32:19.720 into Elsa Edwards like you asked. 946 00:32:19.763 --> 00:32:20.764 Yeah? 947 00:32:20.808 --> 00:32:22.897 I got ahold of her gun license. 948 00:32:22.941 --> 00:32:23.854 Care to take a guess? 949 00:32:23.898 --> 00:32:24.638 A Walther PPK? 950 00:32:24.681 --> 00:32:25.900 Bingo. 951 00:32:25.944 --> 00:32:27.641 We don't have ballistics back yet, 952 00:32:27.684 --> 00:32:30.165 but that's a pretty big coincidence, don't you think? 953 00:32:30.209 --> 00:32:31.079 Now can we grill her? 954 00:32:33.995 --> 00:32:34.909 Thanks, Munro. 955 00:32:41.742 --> 00:32:42.873 I told you if we met again 956 00:32:42.917 --> 00:32:44.440 that I wasn't going to be very happy. 957 00:32:44.484 --> 00:32:48.227 Not happy at all, Elsa. 958 00:32:49.402 --> 00:32:50.316 Henry. 959 00:32:53.928 --> 00:32:56.670 Richie Palmer was murdered with a Walther PPK. 960 00:32:56.713 --> 00:32:59.629 The same model that's registered to you. 961 00:32:59.673 --> 00:33:01.631 Your perfume, which you identified, 962 00:33:01.675 --> 00:33:03.459 was smelled at the crime scene, 963 00:33:03.503 --> 00:33:05.940 and we all saw how outraged you were at the auction 964 00:33:05.984 --> 00:33:08.073 that the book had been sold before it started. 965 00:33:08.116 --> 00:33:09.813 So basically, 966 00:33:09.857 --> 00:33:12.468 I could arrest you right now for suspicion of murder 967 00:33:12.512 --> 00:33:13.687 unless you want to start talking. 968 00:33:14.949 --> 00:33:15.863 Okay. 969 00:33:17.082 --> 00:33:17.865 I was at the bookstore. 970 00:33:19.954 --> 00:33:22.000 There was a guy at the auction who handles their shipments, 971 00:33:22.043 --> 00:33:24.002 and I paid him off to tell me who had bought the book. 972 00:33:25.612 --> 00:33:26.743 I went into the bookstore, 973 00:33:26.787 --> 00:33:28.919 and I saw a man on the floor, 974 00:33:28.963 --> 00:33:30.834 who had obviously been shot. 975 00:33:32.097 --> 00:33:33.794 And I... 976 00:33:33.837 --> 00:33:35.317 I froze. 977 00:33:35.361 --> 00:33:37.406 I didn't know what to do. 978 00:33:37.450 --> 00:33:38.842 And then I heard the front door open, 979 00:33:38.886 --> 00:33:40.018 and I panicked, 980 00:33:40.061 --> 00:33:41.541 and I ran out the back of the store. 981 00:33:41.584 --> 00:33:42.803 This came from your house. 982 00:33:44.239 --> 00:33:46.372 For the record, is this your Walther PPK? 983 00:33:48.243 --> 00:33:50.115 Yes, it is, 984 00:33:50.158 --> 00:33:53.335 but like I said, I've gotten threats. 985 00:33:53.379 --> 00:33:54.554 But I swear to you, 986 00:33:54.597 --> 00:33:56.730 I did not kill Richie Palmer. 987 00:34:01.735 --> 00:34:02.953 Okay got it. 988 00:34:02.997 --> 00:34:04.042 Thanks, Captain. 989 00:34:05.478 --> 00:34:07.349 Forsyth agreed to put a surveillance unit on Elsa 990 00:34:07.393 --> 00:34:10.004 until we find out whether the ballistics are a match. 991 00:34:10.048 --> 00:34:12.398 She's not going anywhere without us knowing about it. 992 00:34:12.441 --> 00:34:15.575 You know, something's just not adding up for me, though. 993 00:34:15.618 --> 00:34:17.838 I mean, I don't care how famous Belvedere's was, 994 00:34:17.881 --> 00:34:19.100 I'm not buying that people 995 00:34:19.144 --> 00:34:21.233 are willing to kill over a chef's book. 996 00:34:21.276 --> 00:34:24.192 There's got to be something more than just recipes in that book, 997 00:34:24.236 --> 00:34:25.585 or we're being lied to. 998 00:34:27.674 --> 00:34:29.371 The question is who's doing the lying? 999 00:34:41.296 --> 00:34:42.689 Maggie, look at this. 1000 00:34:46.301 --> 00:34:47.128 "If you want the book, 1001 00:34:47.172 --> 00:34:48.695 bring $30,000 1002 00:34:48.738 --> 00:34:50.523 and meet me at Dolores Park tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. 1003 00:34:50.566 --> 00:34:52.220 Leave your cop friend behind. 1004 00:34:52.264 --> 00:34:53.265 I'll be watching." 1005 00:35:02.274 --> 00:35:06.060 ♪ ♪ 1006 00:35:06.104 --> 00:35:07.148 How's that? Is that too tight? 1007 00:35:07.192 --> 00:35:09.150 - No, it's good. - Okay. 1008 00:35:09.194 --> 00:35:11.239 Good call on getting suited up at your friend's house. 1009 00:35:11.283 --> 00:35:12.719 We can't risk you being watched at yours. 1010 00:35:12.762 --> 00:35:13.676 Yeah, he didn't mind. 1011 00:35:13.720 --> 00:35:15.025 He's a good friend. 1012 00:35:15.069 --> 00:35:16.592 Did you park on the other street? 1013 00:35:16.636 --> 00:35:18.377 Double-backed on the way over, circled the Mission twice, 1014 00:35:18.420 --> 00:35:20.727 Believe me, nobody was on my tail. 1015 00:35:20.770 --> 00:35:22.337 Great. 1016 00:35:22.381 --> 00:35:23.991 Maybe I should get a gun. 1017 00:35:24.034 --> 00:35:25.253 What do you think? Should I get a gun? 1018 00:35:25.297 --> 00:35:26.733 There is no way 1019 00:35:26.776 --> 00:35:27.864 that I am letting you out of this house with a gun. 1020 00:35:27.908 --> 00:35:29.170 I don't know. What do you think? 1021 00:35:29.214 --> 00:35:30.737 I think no. 1022 00:35:30.780 --> 00:35:32.173 Okay, let's test these levels. 1023 00:35:32.217 --> 00:35:34.654 Just say something in your normal voice. 1024 00:35:34.697 --> 00:35:35.872 My normal voice? 1025 00:35:35.916 --> 00:35:37.047 What other voice do I have? 1026 00:35:37.091 --> 00:35:38.136 Yup, that works. 1027 00:35:38.179 --> 00:35:39.615 Should I at least get an earpiece 1028 00:35:39.659 --> 00:35:41.269 so I can hear you guys? 1029 00:35:41.313 --> 00:35:42.575 No. We can't risk it being seen. 1030 00:35:42.618 --> 00:35:43.445 Great. 1031 00:35:43.489 --> 00:35:45.012 Okay... 1032 00:35:45.055 --> 00:35:48.276 Got the approval from the Chief for this from lock-up. 1033 00:35:48.320 --> 00:35:49.364 Although I've got to say, 1034 00:35:49.408 --> 00:35:50.800 it took a little convincing 1035 00:35:50.844 --> 00:35:52.367 that somebody was actually going to demand $30,000 1036 00:35:52.411 --> 00:35:53.629 for a cookbook, but... 1037 00:35:53.673 --> 00:35:54.674 you're welcome. 1038 00:35:54.717 --> 00:35:56.763 Actually, it's not a cook... 1039 00:35:56.806 --> 00:35:58.417 You know what, never mind. 1040 00:35:58.460 --> 00:35:59.853 What made this guy think 1041 00:35:59.896 --> 00:36:01.202 that you could raise that kind of money overnight? 1042 00:36:01.246 --> 00:36:03.030 My consulting work takes me all over the world 1043 00:36:03.073 --> 00:36:04.727 and I do have some pretty wealthy clients. 1044 00:36:04.771 --> 00:36:05.815 My name's out there. 1045 00:36:05.859 --> 00:36:06.990 Henry has "fans". 1046 00:36:08.296 --> 00:36:09.428 Man, I'm in the wrong business. 1047 00:36:09.471 --> 00:36:11.212 Okay. 1048 00:36:11.256 --> 00:36:12.431 You're going to be under surveillance the whole time. 1049 00:36:12.474 --> 00:36:14.868 We're going to have eyes and ears on you 1050 00:36:14.911 --> 00:36:16.522 from the moment you walk on the scene. 1051 00:36:16.565 --> 00:36:18.741 Bailey and Munro are going to be blending in with the crowd, 1052 00:36:18.785 --> 00:36:19.916 and the Captain and I 1053 00:36:19.960 --> 00:36:21.396 are going to be in the recording van 1054 00:36:21.440 --> 00:36:23.485 just up the street. 1055 00:36:23.529 --> 00:36:26.445 If at any moment you feel unsafe or threatened, 1056 00:36:26.488 --> 00:36:28.055 just walk away, okay? 1057 00:36:28.098 --> 00:36:29.404 Or you can use the code word and we'll come in and get you. 1058 00:36:29.448 --> 00:36:31.537 All right. Got it. 1059 00:36:33.016 --> 00:36:34.061 What's the code word again? 1060 00:36:34.104 --> 00:36:35.932 [group, in unison] Alfredo. 1061 00:36:35.976 --> 00:36:37.630 I knew that, I knew that. I got it. 1062 00:36:37.673 --> 00:36:38.631 Okay. 1063 00:36:39.675 --> 00:36:41.068 Once the exchange is made, 1064 00:36:41.111 --> 00:36:42.635 Bailey and Munro will sweep in and make the arrest. 1065 00:36:42.678 --> 00:36:46.073 Promise me you are not going to try and outsmart this guy, 1066 00:36:46.116 --> 00:36:47.161 okay? 1067 00:36:47.205 --> 00:36:48.118 He's shown himself to be a killer. 1068 00:36:48.162 --> 00:36:49.337 Just play along, 1069 00:36:49.381 --> 00:36:51.252 make the exchange, let us do our job. 1070 00:36:51.296 --> 00:36:52.297 Of course. 1071 00:36:52.340 --> 00:36:53.211 Henry... 1072 00:36:54.212 --> 00:36:55.082 I promise! 1073 00:37:07.399 --> 00:37:08.226 Everyone got eyes? 1074 00:37:12.621 --> 00:37:13.579 Copy. 1075 00:37:15.058 --> 00:37:17.496 Copy. I have a clear view of Henry. 1076 00:37:19.367 --> 00:37:20.238 I'm good to go. 1077 00:37:21.804 --> 00:37:22.805 Okay, it's 9:00. 1078 00:37:22.849 --> 00:37:24.242 Now for the waiting game. 1079 00:37:26.244 --> 00:37:27.810 Excuse me. 1080 00:37:27.854 --> 00:37:29.072 Sorry. Do you have the time? 1081 00:37:31.684 --> 00:37:32.772 Yes. It's just after 9:00. 1082 00:37:34.295 --> 00:37:35.601 Thank you. 1083 00:37:38.778 --> 00:37:39.605 Is that the money? 1084 00:37:41.215 --> 00:37:42.303 Uh... 1085 00:37:42.347 --> 00:37:43.696 yes, it is. 1086 00:37:43.739 --> 00:37:44.827 Do you have the book? 1087 00:37:44.871 --> 00:37:46.481 Looks like we have a possible target. 1088 00:37:46.525 --> 00:37:47.439 Do you have ears? 1089 00:37:47.482 --> 00:37:48.440 We have him. 1090 00:37:50.006 --> 00:37:51.312 [camera shutter clicking] 1091 00:37:51.356 --> 00:37:52.574 Okay, Henry, here we go. 1092 00:37:53.619 --> 00:37:54.446 Nice and easy. 1093 00:37:56.491 --> 00:37:57.405 Show me the money first. 1094 00:37:57.449 --> 00:37:59.451 I don't think so. 1095 00:38:00.974 --> 00:38:03.063 You show me the book first or we don't do this. 1096 00:38:05.370 --> 00:38:06.632 You swear you came alone? 1097 00:38:06.675 --> 00:38:08.198 Look, you contacted me, remember? 1098 00:38:08.242 --> 00:38:10.940 I'm not buying anything until I verify what you've got. 1099 00:38:17.991 --> 00:38:18.861 Now give me the money. 1100 00:38:18.905 --> 00:38:20.254 Not so fast. 1101 00:38:20.298 --> 00:38:21.168 Just give me a minute. 1102 00:38:27.174 --> 00:38:28.001 [man] Come on, man. 1103 00:38:30.220 --> 00:38:31.396 Let's go. You're killing me here. 1104 00:38:35.400 --> 00:38:36.314 Oh! 1105 00:38:39.491 --> 00:38:40.274 What's he doing? 1106 00:38:41.797 --> 00:38:43.669 It looks like he's reading the book. 1107 00:38:43.712 --> 00:38:45.323 Henry, what are you doing? 1108 00:38:45.366 --> 00:38:46.672 Give him the briefcase! 1109 00:38:48.804 --> 00:38:50.328 Is he actually reading a cookbook 1110 00:38:50.371 --> 00:38:51.633 during a sting operation? 1111 00:38:53.418 --> 00:38:54.332 It would appear so. 1112 00:38:55.811 --> 00:38:56.682 What are you doing? 1113 00:38:59.728 --> 00:39:00.773 It's very good. 1114 00:39:00.816 --> 00:39:02.557 Great, then give me the briefcase. 1115 00:39:02.601 --> 00:39:04.124 I'm afraid I can't do that. 1116 00:39:04.167 --> 00:39:05.778 What? 1117 00:39:05.821 --> 00:39:06.735 Henry, don't do this. 1118 00:39:06.779 --> 00:39:07.606 What did you say? 1119 00:39:07.649 --> 00:39:08.737 I said I can't do that. 1120 00:39:08.781 --> 00:39:09.999 - [camera shutter clicks] - Come on, Henry. 1121 00:39:10.043 --> 00:39:11.261 This is a fake. 1122 00:39:11.305 --> 00:39:12.393 I mean, don't get me wrong, 1123 00:39:12.437 --> 00:39:14.047 it's a very good forgery, 1124 00:39:14.090 --> 00:39:15.178 but this isn't the Belvedere chef's book. 1125 00:39:15.222 --> 00:39:16.136 I'm not messing around. 1126 00:39:16.179 --> 00:39:17.267 That's the real book. 1127 00:39:17.311 --> 00:39:18.399 I believe that you think it is... 1128 00:39:18.443 --> 00:39:19.269 Come on, Henry. What are you doing? 1129 00:39:19.313 --> 00:39:20.183 ...but I assure you... 1130 00:39:20.227 --> 00:39:21.881 this book is a fake. 1131 00:39:26.015 --> 00:39:27.016 Give me that briefcase. 1132 00:39:27.060 --> 00:39:27.887 Well, that doesn't seem very fair 1133 00:39:27.930 --> 00:39:28.714 if it's not the real book. 1134 00:39:29.932 --> 00:39:32.195 - Give me the... - Hey, hey, whoa. Stop! 1135 00:39:32.239 --> 00:39:33.414 Alfredo! Alfredo! 1136 00:39:33.458 --> 00:39:34.676 Move in! Go! Go! Go! 1137 00:39:52.259 --> 00:39:53.173 Excuse me! 1138 00:40:04.097 --> 00:40:05.490 Move! 1139 00:40:05.533 --> 00:40:07.883 Look out! 1140 00:40:07.927 --> 00:40:09.189 Look out... 1141 00:40:09.232 --> 00:40:10.233 - Get out of the way! - Out of the way! 1142 00:40:10.277 --> 00:40:12.279 Excuse me! 1143 00:40:12.322 --> 00:40:14.063 Price! Price! 1144 00:40:14.107 --> 00:40:15.108 [Maggie] Where'd he go? 1145 00:40:15.151 --> 00:40:16.414 You didn't see him? 1146 00:40:16.457 --> 00:40:17.589 - Are you serious? - Come on, guys. 1147 00:40:17.632 --> 00:40:18.590 Come on. 1148 00:40:22.898 --> 00:40:24.247 [Maggie] How could you let him get away? 1149 00:40:24.291 --> 00:40:25.423 Why are you angry? 1150 00:40:25.466 --> 00:40:27.729 I just saved the department $30,000. 1151 00:40:27.773 --> 00:40:29.165 If you had given him the money, 1152 00:40:29.209 --> 00:40:30.253 we could have arrested him, 1153 00:40:30.297 --> 00:40:31.385 and then we'd still have the money... 1154 00:40:31.429 --> 00:40:33.213 and the suspect! 1155 00:40:34.388 --> 00:40:35.345 You make a good point. 1156 00:40:35.389 --> 00:40:38.131 Look, the book wasn't real. 1157 00:40:38.174 --> 00:40:39.480 He still could've gotten away, 1158 00:40:39.524 --> 00:40:41.047 then we'd be stuck with a fake book 1159 00:40:41.090 --> 00:40:42.178 and have lost $30,000. 1160 00:40:42.222 --> 00:40:43.266 How do you know it was a fake? 1161 00:40:43.310 --> 00:40:45.399 Maggie, you know I've been collecting 1162 00:40:45.443 --> 00:40:46.705 antique books for years. 1163 00:40:46.748 --> 00:40:48.663 There were so many red flags. 1164 00:40:48.707 --> 00:40:50.317 Number one, 1165 00:40:50.360 --> 00:40:52.275 the interior of the book was far too clean 1166 00:40:52.319 --> 00:40:53.320 for a hundred-year-old chef's book. 1167 00:40:53.363 --> 00:40:54.669 Every chef knows 1168 00:40:54.713 --> 00:40:55.757 that a book that old 1169 00:40:55.801 --> 00:40:57.367 would have food stains throughout. 1170 00:40:57.411 --> 00:40:58.891 Number two, 1171 00:40:58.934 --> 00:41:00.893 while the recipes and the notes did appear authentic, 1172 00:41:00.936 --> 00:41:03.025 the penmanship was clearly from one individual. 1173 00:41:03.069 --> 00:41:04.592 Do you know 1174 00:41:04.636 --> 00:41:06.333 there are 12 different characteristics of handwriting? 1175 00:41:06.376 --> 00:41:08.291 Things like spacing, 1176 00:41:08.335 --> 00:41:10.380 pen pressure, slant, line habits. 1177 00:41:10.424 --> 00:41:11.947 The Belvedere chef's book 1178 00:41:11.991 --> 00:41:13.514 was added to over many generations 1179 00:41:13.558 --> 00:41:14.907 by different family members. 1180 00:41:14.950 --> 00:41:16.038 The writing in this book 1181 00:41:16.082 --> 00:41:17.387 was far too uniform 1182 00:41:17.431 --> 00:41:18.824 to represent all those different people. 1183 00:41:18.867 --> 00:41:19.868 I could go on... 1184 00:41:19.912 --> 00:41:20.869 I think we're good. 1185 00:41:20.913 --> 00:41:23.437 Okay, just one final point. 1186 00:41:23.481 --> 00:41:25.221 I smelled walnut oil on the pages. 1187 00:41:25.265 --> 00:41:26.353 Walnut oil? 1188 00:41:26.396 --> 00:41:28.442 Forgers use it to age paper. 1189 00:41:29.399 --> 00:41:30.879 Look, if I had to guess, 1190 00:41:30.923 --> 00:41:33.795 I would say this forgery was by a master who was rushed. 1191 00:41:33.839 --> 00:41:34.796 In many respects, 1192 00:41:34.840 --> 00:41:37.364 the work was excellent. 1193 00:41:37.407 --> 00:41:38.583 I think he just ran out of time. 1194 00:41:38.626 --> 00:41:40.628 Price! We got him! 1195 00:41:46.416 --> 00:41:48.375 We got a facial recognition match on our guy. 1196 00:41:48.418 --> 00:41:49.855 His name is Daniel Whelan. 1197 00:41:49.898 --> 00:41:52.248 He was arrested for tax evasion three years ago. 1198 00:41:52.292 --> 00:41:53.859 Never did any time, but he's still on probation. 1199 00:41:53.902 --> 00:41:55.730 We've got an address. 1200 00:41:55.774 --> 00:41:56.992 Print that up. 1201 00:41:57.036 --> 00:41:58.864 Let's pay Mr. Whelan a little visit. 1202 00:42:02.258 --> 00:42:03.259 [Henry] So what now? 1203 00:42:03.303 --> 00:42:04.391 [Maggie] Without a warrant, 1204 00:42:04.434 --> 00:42:06.088 I'm inclined just to wait and watch. 1205 00:42:06.132 --> 00:42:07.829 We've got Bailey and Munro circling the neighborhood 1206 00:42:07.873 --> 00:42:08.700 if we need backup. 1207 00:42:12.007 --> 00:42:13.139 Well, we could... 1208 00:42:14.488 --> 00:42:16.882 always clean up a little while we wait. 1209 00:42:18.623 --> 00:42:20.320 Thank you. My car, my mess. 1210 00:42:20.363 --> 00:42:21.539 I like it just the way it is. 1211 00:42:21.582 --> 00:42:22.583 Honey, I'm just saying, it's a little... 1212 00:42:22.627 --> 00:42:23.584 - Stop. - Really? 1213 00:42:23.628 --> 00:42:25.325 I like it. 1214 00:42:25.368 --> 00:42:26.413 Maggie, look. 1215 00:42:26.456 --> 00:42:27.849 Is that who I think it is? 1216 00:42:27.893 --> 00:42:29.155 Yes, sir. 1217 00:42:31.331 --> 00:42:33.638 Leah Rollins just exited the house. 1218 00:42:33.681 --> 00:42:36.336 She's getting into a black four-door Hyundai. 1219 00:42:36.379 --> 00:42:39.948 License One, Charlie, Alpha, Juliet, two, four, four. 1220 00:42:39.992 --> 00:42:41.733 Looks like she's going south on Foster. 1221 00:42:41.776 --> 00:42:42.864 Pick her up, bring her in. 1222 00:42:42.908 --> 00:42:44.083 - Copy. We're on it. - Let's go. 1223 00:42:55.268 --> 00:42:59.098 ♪ ♪ 1224 00:43:01.666 --> 00:43:02.928 Daniel Whelan? 1225 00:43:02.971 --> 00:43:04.277 Police! Open the door! 1226 00:43:13.155 --> 00:43:14.069 Okay... 1227 00:43:15.114 --> 00:43:16.594 Stay here. Do not move. 1228 00:43:28.475 --> 00:43:30.129 Daniel Whelan, this is the SFPD! 1229 00:43:34.829 --> 00:43:35.613 Yeah, I don't think so. 1230 00:43:43.795 --> 00:43:44.622 [Henry] It's me! 1231 00:43:45.797 --> 00:43:46.841 Henry... 1232 00:43:46.885 --> 00:43:47.886 stay close. 1233 00:43:47.929 --> 00:43:48.887 Don't touch anything. 1234 00:43:48.930 --> 00:43:50.236 Okay. 1235 00:44:11.126 --> 00:44:12.824 This is the SFPD. Is anyone home? 1236 00:44:42.592 --> 00:44:43.463 Is it Daniel? 1237 00:44:43.506 --> 00:44:44.682 Yeah. 1238 00:44:54.039 --> 00:44:55.388 This case just got a lot more complicated. 1239 00:45:02.830 --> 00:45:04.136 Thank you. 1240 00:45:12.884 --> 00:45:13.928 This is a size 12. 1241 00:45:13.972 --> 00:45:15.234 The victim's is a 10. 1242 00:45:15.277 --> 00:45:16.801 Well, if this is a 12, 1243 00:45:16.844 --> 00:45:17.758 these prints don't belong to Leah. 1244 00:45:17.802 --> 00:45:19.760 No. 1245 00:45:19.804 --> 00:45:21.501 I'll have CSI look for more prints 1246 00:45:21.544 --> 00:45:23.851 and collect a sample for soil analysis. 1247 00:45:23.895 --> 00:45:25.418 Maybe they can trace a location for the mud. 1248 00:45:25.461 --> 00:45:26.462 All right. 1249 00:45:26.506 --> 00:45:27.986 Detective? 1250 00:45:28.029 --> 00:45:29.204 This entry wound 1251 00:45:29.248 --> 00:45:30.249 is different than the Richie Palmer murder. 1252 00:45:30.292 --> 00:45:31.554 It's a single shot to the chest, 1253 00:45:31.598 --> 00:45:33.034 but it's from a larger-caliber bullet. 1254 00:45:33.078 --> 00:45:34.949 The gun that killed Richie was a .38. 1255 00:45:34.993 --> 00:45:36.298 This is more like a .45. 1256 00:45:36.342 --> 00:45:37.517 Yeah, we already found a .45 casing in the room. 1257 00:45:38.823 --> 00:45:39.693 - Got it. - Thank you. 1258 00:45:40.825 --> 00:45:42.000 Detective? 1259 00:45:42.043 --> 00:45:43.001 Thought you'd want to see this right away. 1260 00:45:43.044 --> 00:45:44.045 It was found in another bedroom. 1261 00:45:44.089 --> 00:45:45.786 Great. Any sign of the book? 1262 00:45:45.830 --> 00:45:47.135 No, Ma'am. Not yet. 1263 00:45:47.179 --> 00:45:48.397 All right, keep looking. Thank you. 1264 00:45:49.834 --> 00:45:50.878 Another Walther. 1265 00:45:50.922 --> 00:45:52.750 This one's a .38. 1266 00:45:52.793 --> 00:45:54.708 What do you want to bet this is the gun that killed Richie? 1267 00:46:00.670 --> 00:46:02.455 Bailey and Munro have Leah back at the station. 1268 00:46:02.498 --> 00:46:04.718 Once she saw their lights, she didn't even try running. 1269 00:46:04.762 --> 00:46:05.675 Okay. 1270 00:46:05.719 --> 00:46:07.025 Hey. 1271 00:46:07.068 --> 00:46:08.548 Do you see what I see? 1272 00:46:08.591 --> 00:46:10.724 You think that's the same red truck? 1273 00:46:11.856 --> 00:46:13.422 [Henry] Maggie, come on! Let's go! 1274 00:46:13.466 --> 00:46:14.815 No, it's too late. 1275 00:46:14.859 --> 00:46:16.251 We'll never catch up. 1276 00:46:24.869 --> 00:46:26.348 Daniel called me earlier today, 1277 00:46:26.392 --> 00:46:27.741 and he was freaking out. 1278 00:46:27.785 --> 00:46:29.308 He accidentally killed somebody. 1279 00:46:29.351 --> 00:46:31.353 Richie Palmer? 1280 00:46:31.397 --> 00:46:32.398 Yeah. That's right. 1281 00:46:32.441 --> 00:46:34.313 Daniel swore it was an accident, 1282 00:46:34.356 --> 00:46:35.923 but I don't know if I believe him. 1283 00:46:35.967 --> 00:46:38.012 Him and Richie knew each other 1284 00:46:38.056 --> 00:46:39.231 and Richie had told him 1285 00:46:39.274 --> 00:46:40.841 about this famous book 1286 00:46:40.885 --> 00:46:43.539 that he was supposed to buy for his boss. 1287 00:46:43.583 --> 00:46:45.106 I guess one thing led to another, 1288 00:46:45.150 --> 00:46:46.804 and Daniel tried to get the book all for himself. 1289 00:46:48.153 --> 00:46:49.719 And you and Daniel...? 1290 00:46:49.763 --> 00:46:51.330 He's my ex-boyfriend. 1291 00:46:51.373 --> 00:46:52.853 Or... 1292 00:46:52.897 --> 00:46:54.115 was. 1293 00:46:56.117 --> 00:46:57.640 I hadn't seen him in months. 1294 00:46:57.684 --> 00:46:58.816 Part of the reason 1295 00:46:58.859 --> 00:47:01.383 this first year has been so difficult 1296 00:47:01.427 --> 00:47:03.472 is because Daniel was stealing from the restaurant 1297 00:47:03.516 --> 00:47:05.344 to pay off some gambling debts. 1298 00:47:06.475 --> 00:47:07.955 He told me he owed a lot of money 1299 00:47:07.999 --> 00:47:09.914 to some people he was really scared of, 1300 00:47:09.957 --> 00:47:11.611 and that's why I went to his house, 1301 00:47:11.654 --> 00:47:13.047 because I was worried about him, 1302 00:47:13.091 --> 00:47:14.701 and that's when I found him. 1303 00:47:14.744 --> 00:47:16.442 Why didn't you call the cops 1304 00:47:16.485 --> 00:47:17.878 when Daniel told you about Richie? 1305 00:47:17.922 --> 00:47:18.879 I don't know. 1306 00:47:18.923 --> 00:47:20.315 I was protecting him, I guess. 1307 00:47:20.359 --> 00:47:22.491 Even after everything Daniel did, 1308 00:47:22.535 --> 00:47:24.580 I guess I still have feelings for him. 1309 00:47:24.624 --> 00:47:26.278 That probably sounds ridiculous. 1310 00:47:27.888 --> 00:47:29.411 Not at all. 1311 00:47:29.455 --> 00:47:31.109 Now I wish I had called you. 1312 00:47:31.152 --> 00:47:32.719 Maybe Daniel would still be alive. 1313 00:47:36.375 --> 00:47:38.464 Ballistics came back today on Elsa's Walther 1314 00:47:38.507 --> 00:47:39.639 and it was not a match 1315 00:47:39.682 --> 00:47:40.901 for the weapon that killed Ritchie. 1316 00:47:40.945 --> 00:47:42.163 Which again points to the Walther 1317 00:47:42.207 --> 00:47:43.121 we picked up at Daniel's. 1318 00:47:43.164 --> 00:47:44.774 We found records 1319 00:47:44.818 --> 00:47:46.428 that show he was licensed to carry a Walther PPK. 1320 00:47:46.472 --> 00:47:47.908 Popular gun. 1321 00:47:47.952 --> 00:47:49.301 Which matches Leah's story. 1322 00:47:50.476 --> 00:47:51.956 Daniel killed Richie with his own gun 1323 00:47:51.999 --> 00:47:53.000 to get the book. 1324 00:47:53.044 --> 00:47:54.654 And someone else killed Daniel. 1325 00:47:54.697 --> 00:47:56.264 And now that person has the book. 1326 00:47:56.308 --> 00:47:58.049 Which Henry says is a fake. 1327 00:47:58.092 --> 00:48:00.660 But whoever killed Daniel probably doesn't know that. 1328 00:48:00.703 --> 00:48:03.054 All of which takes us back to square one, 1329 00:48:03.097 --> 00:48:04.620 with a killer on the loose and a missing book. 1330 00:48:04.664 --> 00:48:06.144 Yeah, except now we can add 1331 00:48:06.187 --> 00:48:07.406 a red pick-up truck into the mix. 1332 00:48:08.798 --> 00:48:10.626 Perfect. The case is practically solving itself. 1333 00:48:10.670 --> 00:48:11.976 Square one. 1334 00:48:12.019 --> 00:48:13.673 Henry, you're brilliant. 1335 00:48:17.459 --> 00:48:18.373 Well, are you coming? 1336 00:48:18.417 --> 00:48:20.027 Yeah. Sure. 1337 00:48:21.942 --> 00:48:23.596 - Where? - Back to the beginning. 1338 00:48:26.555 --> 00:48:28.079 Thank you for seeing us so late, Mrs. Klein. 1339 00:48:28.122 --> 00:48:29.602 Call me Josie. 1340 00:48:29.645 --> 00:48:32.213 Anything I can do to help. 1341 00:48:32.257 --> 00:48:34.041 I can't believe there's been another murder. 1342 00:48:34.085 --> 00:48:35.564 And all this over a book? 1343 00:48:35.608 --> 00:48:38.002 We know that you spoke with officers yesterday, 1344 00:48:38.045 --> 00:48:40.961 but could you tell us again how you came across the book? 1345 00:48:41.005 --> 00:48:42.397 Well, as you know, 1346 00:48:42.441 --> 00:48:44.834 I run a charity that supports the children's hospital. 1347 00:48:44.878 --> 00:48:46.401 It was supposed to be something 1348 00:48:46.445 --> 00:48:48.186 to keep me occupied during my retirement 1349 00:48:48.229 --> 00:48:50.405 after my husband passed away. 1350 00:48:50.449 --> 00:48:51.363 That's him. 1351 00:48:52.886 --> 00:48:54.018 William. 1352 00:48:54.061 --> 00:48:55.758 We were married for 42 years. 1353 00:48:55.802 --> 00:48:57.108 He's very handsome. 1354 00:48:58.457 --> 00:48:59.458 Thank you. 1355 00:49:01.112 --> 00:49:02.896 You were telling us about the charity? 1356 00:49:02.940 --> 00:49:05.420 Oh, yes. 1357 00:49:05.464 --> 00:49:07.640 It's been such a success, 1358 00:49:07.683 --> 00:49:09.381 with so many people wanting to contribute, 1359 00:49:09.424 --> 00:49:12.384 I'm afraid it's become rather a full-time job. 1360 00:49:12.427 --> 00:49:13.385 And the Belvedere book? 1361 00:49:13.428 --> 00:49:14.429 Where did that come from? 1362 00:49:14.473 --> 00:49:17.998 Oh, I'm afraid I don't remember 1363 00:49:18.042 --> 00:49:20.522 how that book came into the collection this year. 1364 00:49:20.566 --> 00:49:21.959 I think I discovered it 1365 00:49:22.002 --> 00:49:24.744 at the bottom of a box of assorted items. 1366 00:49:24.787 --> 00:49:26.789 I'm a little embarrassed to say I didn't know what it was. 1367 00:49:27.790 --> 00:49:29.183 I'm just so shocked 1368 00:49:29.227 --> 00:49:31.969 that anyone could kill over a book, 1369 00:49:32.012 --> 00:49:33.709 no matter how valuable it may have was. 1370 00:49:33.753 --> 00:49:35.276 Would you be shocked to find out 1371 00:49:35.320 --> 00:49:36.451 that the book may have been a forgery? 1372 00:49:39.063 --> 00:49:40.238 I thought the book was still missing? 1373 00:49:40.281 --> 00:49:41.891 It is, 1374 00:49:41.935 --> 00:49:43.676 but we have reason to believe 1375 00:49:43.719 --> 00:49:46.026 that the book that Richie bought on behalf of his employer, 1376 00:49:46.070 --> 00:49:47.941 the book that you gave him, 1377 00:49:47.985 --> 00:49:49.334 is a forgery. 1378 00:49:50.770 --> 00:49:53.033 If you don't recall how you came across the book, 1379 00:49:53.077 --> 00:49:54.904 do you have a list of donors 1380 00:49:54.948 --> 00:49:56.645 who gave to your charity this year? 1381 00:49:56.689 --> 00:49:58.169 Yes, I do. 1382 00:49:59.213 --> 00:50:00.867 Wonderful. We'll need that. 1383 00:50:04.131 --> 00:50:05.959 Thank you for your time tonight, Josie. 1384 00:50:06.003 --> 00:50:08.092 If you think of anything else that may be of use, 1385 00:50:08.135 --> 00:50:09.223 you can reach me here. 1386 00:50:09.267 --> 00:50:10.833 I will. Thank you. 1387 00:50:12.096 --> 00:50:13.880 - Good night. - Good night. 1388 00:50:27.807 --> 00:50:29.374 It's me, Josie. 1389 00:50:29.417 --> 00:50:30.723 We have a problem. 1390 00:50:36.685 --> 00:50:37.817 All right, here you go. 1391 00:50:37.860 --> 00:50:39.123 One... 1392 00:50:39.166 --> 00:50:41.429 stale black coffee in a paper cup. 1393 00:50:41.473 --> 00:50:43.649 Mm! 1394 00:50:43.692 --> 00:50:45.303 Mm... 1395 00:50:45.346 --> 00:50:46.652 Just the way I like it. 1396 00:50:46.695 --> 00:50:48.349 Thanks, hon'. 1397 00:50:48.393 --> 00:50:49.655 You're welcome. 1398 00:50:49.698 --> 00:50:51.396 You know, this Belvedere case 1399 00:50:51.439 --> 00:50:52.701 has got me thinking 1400 00:50:52.745 --> 00:50:54.355 that maybe my dad and I 1401 00:50:54.399 --> 00:50:56.705 should add a little Louisiana flair 1402 00:50:56.749 --> 00:50:57.663 to our menu at Molly's. 1403 00:50:57.706 --> 00:50:59.317 Oh, yeah? 1404 00:50:59.360 --> 00:51:00.709 Yeah, he thinks it's a great idea. 1405 00:51:00.753 --> 00:51:01.841 We're going to do 1406 00:51:01.884 --> 00:51:02.711 a little experimenting in the kitchen 1407 00:51:02.755 --> 00:51:03.582 tonight after hours. 1408 00:51:05.105 --> 00:51:07.107 It's nice to see you and your dad doing so well. 1409 00:51:07.151 --> 00:51:08.761 Yeah, well, business is booming. 1410 00:51:12.547 --> 00:51:14.201 Oh. 1411 00:51:14.245 --> 00:51:15.333 Yeah, that too. 1412 00:51:15.376 --> 00:51:16.943 That's all thanks to you, by the way. 1413 00:51:16.986 --> 00:51:18.858 Aw. 1414 00:51:18.901 --> 00:51:20.164 I'm just happy 1415 00:51:20.207 --> 00:51:21.252 that you mended things between the two of you. 1416 00:51:21.295 --> 00:51:22.253 Yeah. Me too. 1417 00:51:22.296 --> 00:51:23.384 Good. 1418 00:51:26.213 --> 00:51:27.519 Henry, come look at something for a second. 1419 00:51:27.562 --> 00:51:28.868 Yeah. What's up? 1420 00:51:28.911 --> 00:51:30.304 All right, well, 1421 00:51:30.348 --> 00:51:32.045 I've been going through the list that Josie gave us 1422 00:51:32.089 --> 00:51:33.525 of all the donor that gave to her charity, right? 1423 00:51:33.568 --> 00:51:34.874 Yeah. 1424 00:51:34.917 --> 00:51:36.005 Nothing too interesting has been coming up... 1425 00:51:36.049 --> 00:51:38.965 until I Googled this guy... 1426 00:51:39.008 --> 00:51:41.054 Milo Kraus. 1427 00:51:41.098 --> 00:51:43.230 [Henry] Says here he's a bookbinder. 1428 00:51:43.274 --> 00:51:45.276 Mm-hmm. 1429 00:51:45.319 --> 00:51:48.105 You know who I'm thinking would male a really good forger? 1430 00:51:55.938 --> 00:51:58.071 [Milo] I found the book in Los Angeles. 1431 00:51:58.115 --> 00:51:59.290 It was in the bottom of a box 1432 00:51:59.333 --> 00:52:00.856 tucked away in the basement 1433 00:52:00.900 --> 00:52:02.989 of a parchment supplier I visit when I'm down that way. 1434 00:52:04.425 --> 00:52:06.166 He had no idea what he had 1435 00:52:06.210 --> 00:52:08.212 and he sold it to me for next to nothing, 1436 00:52:08.255 --> 00:52:10.692 but I knew exactly what it was, 1437 00:52:10.736 --> 00:52:12.564 so I gave it to Josie for the auction. 1438 00:52:12.607 --> 00:52:14.305 I knew she'd get a handsome price for it. 1439 00:52:14.348 --> 00:52:15.349 In your opinion, 1440 00:52:15.393 --> 00:52:16.394 did you believe it to be authentic? 1441 00:52:16.437 --> 00:52:17.699 Well, I'm not a chef, 1442 00:52:17.743 --> 00:52:19.832 and I can't speak to the recipes, 1443 00:52:19.875 --> 00:52:22.704 but the actual book's age and its general construction... 1444 00:52:22.748 --> 00:52:24.010 it appeared legitimate. 1445 00:52:24.053 --> 00:52:26.273 I noticed you have some first editions. 1446 00:52:26.317 --> 00:52:28.188 You're obviously a book collector yourself? 1447 00:52:28.232 --> 00:52:30.495 I have a modest collection. 1448 00:52:30.538 --> 00:52:32.845 I don't keep many for myself. 1449 00:52:32.888 --> 00:52:35.282 Most of the valuable books I find, I sell, 1450 00:52:35.326 --> 00:52:38.067 or, more often, repair for other collectors. 1451 00:52:38.111 --> 00:52:40.157 Restoration is a big part of my business. 1452 00:52:41.810 --> 00:52:42.985 [Maggie] And what is it you do exactly 1453 00:52:43.029 --> 00:52:44.204 as a book binder? 1454 00:52:44.248 --> 00:52:46.032 [Milo] Traditional binders, 1455 00:52:46.075 --> 00:52:50.384 they work on large runs of books and magazines, 1456 00:52:50.428 --> 00:52:52.821 but I focus on hand binding. 1457 00:52:52.865 --> 00:52:55.259 I create limited editions 1458 00:52:55.302 --> 00:52:58.131 and restore and rebind rare books. 1459 00:52:58.175 --> 00:53:01.221 I work with collectors and libraries, primarily. 1460 00:53:01.265 --> 00:53:03.267 You must have come across some forgeries over the years. 1461 00:53:04.572 --> 00:53:05.921 Yes. 1462 00:53:05.965 --> 00:53:08.446 Unfortunately, forgery is a part of the business. 1463 00:53:08.489 --> 00:53:11.623 Whether it's books, famous letters, manuscripts... 1464 00:53:11.666 --> 00:53:14.016 there are always people out there 1465 00:53:14.060 --> 00:53:17.063 trying to swindle those who are less knowledgeable. 1466 00:53:17.106 --> 00:53:18.195 [Maggie] Are you aware 1467 00:53:18.238 --> 00:53:19.979 that two people may have been killed 1468 00:53:20.022 --> 00:53:21.372 in connection with the Belvedere book? 1469 00:53:21.415 --> 00:53:25.158 Yes. I read about it in the paper this morning. 1470 00:53:25.202 --> 00:53:26.464 It's shocking. 1471 00:53:28.509 --> 00:53:30.511 Is that what this is about? 1472 00:53:30.555 --> 00:53:32.557 We're simply following the trail of the book 1473 00:53:32.600 --> 00:53:33.949 as part of the investigation. 1474 00:53:33.993 --> 00:53:37.910 Well, I understand the detective's role in this, 1475 00:53:37.953 --> 00:53:41.043 but how do you fit into the picture, Mr. Ross? 1476 00:53:41.087 --> 00:53:44.177 [Maggie] Mr. Ross has experience with rare books 1477 00:53:44.221 --> 00:53:45.657 and is consulting with the SFPD. 1478 00:53:50.488 --> 00:53:51.837 Ah, I see. 1479 00:53:53.491 --> 00:53:56.233 And tell me, where is the book now? 1480 00:53:57.582 --> 00:54:00.541 Oh, I'm afraid we're not at liberty to discuss that. 1481 00:54:00.585 --> 00:54:02.326 Of course. Of course. 1482 00:54:05.590 --> 00:54:06.634 [Henry] So what do you think? 1483 00:54:06.678 --> 00:54:08.114 Did you see how nervous he looked 1484 00:54:08.157 --> 00:54:09.550 when I said you have experience with rare books? 1485 00:54:09.594 --> 00:54:11.291 Yes, I did. 1486 00:54:11.335 --> 00:54:12.510 He is definitely hiding something. 1487 00:54:12.553 --> 00:54:13.641 I agree. 1488 00:54:13.685 --> 00:54:15.730 You know who else is hiding something? 1489 00:54:15.774 --> 00:54:17.689 That lawyer who hired you... Eric McClearen. 1490 00:54:17.732 --> 00:54:19.473 Yeah, but he's claiming attorney-client privilege. 1491 00:54:19.517 --> 00:54:20.735 There's nothing you can do. 1492 00:54:20.779 --> 00:54:22.868 I've been thinking about that... 1493 00:54:22.911 --> 00:54:23.956 Do you usually have repeat clients? 1494 00:54:23.999 --> 00:54:25.697 Sometimes. 1495 00:54:25.740 --> 00:54:28.308 Okay, so whoever this mystery client is 1496 00:54:28.352 --> 00:54:29.701 could be someone you've worked with before, 1497 00:54:29.744 --> 00:54:30.702 or at least someone you know. 1498 00:54:30.745 --> 00:54:32.834 It's possible. 1499 00:54:32.878 --> 00:54:34.271 I have an idea. 1500 00:54:35.489 --> 00:54:37.274 [guard] This is the camera over the front doors. 1501 00:54:37.317 --> 00:54:38.405 Okay, we need to see 1502 00:54:38.449 --> 00:54:39.276 everyone who came in the front doors 1503 00:54:39.319 --> 00:54:40.320 in the last week. 1504 00:54:40.364 --> 00:54:41.582 It's going to take a while 1505 00:54:41.626 --> 00:54:42.975 if you want to get a good look at every face. 1506 00:54:44.237 --> 00:54:46.021 We've got nowhere else to be. 1507 00:54:46.065 --> 00:54:46.892 [guard] Okay, here we go. 1508 00:54:50.156 --> 00:54:51.026 Here we are... 1509 00:54:51.070 --> 00:54:53.159 now we're into Wednesday... 1510 00:54:53.202 --> 00:54:54.116 Stop. Wait. 1511 00:54:55.509 --> 00:54:56.902 Go back two seconds. 1512 00:54:58.599 --> 00:54:59.600 Yeah, stop. 1513 00:54:59.644 --> 00:55:00.688 Look who it is. 1514 00:55:00.732 --> 00:55:02.560 [Maggie] Nicholas Belvedere. 1515 00:55:03.778 --> 00:55:06.085 What floor is Eric McClearen's office on? 1516 00:55:06.128 --> 00:55:07.565 Seventh. 1517 00:55:07.608 --> 00:55:08.522 Can you show us if he gets off on the seventh floor? 1518 00:55:08.566 --> 00:55:09.915 Sure thing. 1519 00:55:12.570 --> 00:55:13.658 [Henry] Freeze. 1520 00:55:14.659 --> 00:55:15.616 Bingo. 1521 00:55:18.837 --> 00:55:21.318 You have impeccable timing, Detective Price. 1522 00:55:21.361 --> 00:55:22.754 My lawyer and I were just about to call you. 1523 00:55:25.365 --> 00:55:26.279 Come on in. 1524 00:55:37.725 --> 00:55:39.161 Join us, won't you? 1525 00:55:44.123 --> 00:55:45.037 Detective. 1526 00:55:45.080 --> 00:55:46.343 Henry. 1527 00:55:47.779 --> 00:55:49.955 Detective, I apologize for all the mystery 1528 00:55:49.998 --> 00:55:51.217 and for lying to you earlier. 1529 00:55:51.260 --> 00:55:53.393 I'm the one who secretly hired you, Henry, 1530 00:55:53.437 --> 00:55:54.525 to buy the book at auction. 1531 00:55:56.222 --> 00:55:57.049 Please, have a seat. 1532 00:56:00.400 --> 00:56:01.227 Detective, please. 1533 00:56:07.451 --> 00:56:08.930 Why didn't you come forward after the first murder? 1534 00:56:08.974 --> 00:56:11.193 I knew that if my identity was revealed, 1535 00:56:11.237 --> 00:56:13.065 I would most likely become a suspect. 1536 00:56:13.108 --> 00:56:16.503 That's why you visited me in the first place, isn't it? 1537 00:56:16.547 --> 00:56:18.157 I was just hoping you'd find the killer quickly 1538 00:56:18.200 --> 00:56:20.028 and that my identity would never be a factor. 1539 00:56:20.072 --> 00:56:21.813 But why hire me secretly? 1540 00:56:21.856 --> 00:56:22.988 If people knew 1541 00:56:23.031 --> 00:56:24.293 that I was bidding on my family's book, 1542 00:56:24.337 --> 00:56:25.904 it would draw more attention to the auction 1543 00:56:25.947 --> 00:56:28.123 and everyone would assume that I'd pay anything 1544 00:56:28.167 --> 00:56:29.690 to keep the book in my family, 1545 00:56:29.734 --> 00:56:30.952 where it belongs. 1546 00:56:30.996 --> 00:56:32.301 And they'd be right. 1547 00:56:32.345 --> 00:56:34.565 I didn't want my presence to drive the price up. 1548 00:56:34.608 --> 00:56:36.741 Even if I were to believe your story, 1549 00:56:36.784 --> 00:56:39.265 and that you didn't kill Daniel Whelan for the book, 1550 00:56:39.308 --> 00:56:41.572 I could arrest you right now for obstruction of justice. 1551 00:56:41.615 --> 00:56:44.401 Detective, before we go down that path, 1552 00:56:44.444 --> 00:56:46.577 what you're not aware of is why I'm here. 1553 00:56:46.620 --> 00:56:49.188 Nicholas called me this morning to talk about coming forward. 1554 00:56:49.231 --> 00:56:51.451 When he heard that there had been a second murder, 1555 00:56:51.495 --> 00:56:53.105 he felt it was his duty to come clean 1556 00:56:53.148 --> 00:56:54.367 and cooperate with the police. 1557 00:56:54.411 --> 00:56:55.673 I came here personally 1558 00:56:55.716 --> 00:56:57.109 to apprise him 1559 00:56:57.152 --> 00:56:58.371 of what the consequences of that admission might be. 1560 00:56:58.415 --> 00:57:00.329 As his lawyer, 1561 00:57:00.373 --> 00:57:02.462 I would ask that you take his cooperation into account 1562 00:57:02.506 --> 00:57:05.204 and understand that his motives were completely innocent. 1563 00:57:06.510 --> 00:57:07.859 Detective, I believe that book belongs with me. 1564 00:57:09.077 --> 00:57:11.079 It's an important part of my family's legacy, 1565 00:57:11.123 --> 00:57:13.865 but not at the expense of people's lives. 1566 00:57:13.908 --> 00:57:15.519 I didn't kill anyone. 1567 00:57:15.562 --> 00:57:17.085 My family's name 1568 00:57:17.129 --> 00:57:19.348 will forever be linked to these murders now. 1569 00:57:19.392 --> 00:57:21.655 Believe me, I want that killer found 1570 00:57:21.699 --> 00:57:22.787 just as much as you. 1571 00:57:30.882 --> 00:57:32.231 This is too much. 1572 00:57:32.274 --> 00:57:33.188 Guys, when you said come over, 1573 00:57:33.232 --> 00:57:34.407 I had no idea 1574 00:57:34.451 --> 00:57:35.930 the two of you were cooking for an army. 1575 00:57:35.974 --> 00:57:38.803 We're just playing around with a few ideas for the menu. 1576 00:57:38.846 --> 00:57:40.631 We needed an impartial judge. 1577 00:57:40.674 --> 00:57:42.502 Now, here in front of you, 1578 00:57:42.546 --> 00:57:44.896 we have Oysters Rockefeller crostini... 1579 00:57:44.939 --> 00:57:47.725 one of the specialties of Belvedere's Fine Dining. 1580 00:57:47.768 --> 00:57:48.943 Here, we have 1581 00:57:48.987 --> 00:57:50.031 creamy garlic shrimp in a parmesan sauce. 1582 00:57:50.075 --> 00:57:51.206 Mm. 1583 00:57:51.250 --> 00:57:52.512 But what we're mostly excited about 1584 00:57:52.556 --> 00:57:53.687 is showing you some of 1585 00:57:53.731 --> 00:57:55.689 the finer points of Louisiana-style Gumbo. 1586 00:57:55.733 --> 00:57:58.518 Here, we have a Cajun Gumbo 1587 00:57:58.562 --> 00:57:59.693 with a roux base, 1588 00:57:59.737 --> 00:58:00.868 and is more like a stew. 1589 00:58:00.912 --> 00:58:02.217 Ooh! 1590 00:58:02.261 --> 00:58:03.915 And here we have a Creole Gumbo, 1591 00:58:03.958 --> 00:58:05.351 which has a tomato base, 1592 00:58:05.394 --> 00:58:06.874 which is more like a soup, 1593 00:58:06.918 --> 00:58:08.136 which we have here. 1594 00:58:08.180 --> 00:58:09.529 [Maggie] Oh, boy. 1595 00:58:09.573 --> 00:58:11.096 Henry tells me that you like shrimp. 1596 00:58:11.139 --> 00:58:12.227 I do. 1597 00:58:12.271 --> 00:58:13.185 Let me get in here. 1598 00:58:15.840 --> 00:58:16.797 Hmm? 1599 00:58:16.841 --> 00:58:18.495 Wow. 1600 00:58:18.538 --> 00:58:21.585 Okay. Molly's definitely needs to add some Creole to the menu. 1601 00:58:22.629 --> 00:58:23.978 - Told you. - Yeah. 1602 00:58:24.022 --> 00:58:25.850 We also have another little dish for the menu... 1603 00:58:25.893 --> 00:58:27.068 Cajun Mac 'n' Cheese. 1604 00:58:27.112 --> 00:58:28.330 Mm! 1605 00:58:28.374 --> 00:58:29.418 It'll have a little spicy sausage, 1606 00:58:29.462 --> 00:58:30.681 some shrimp, 1607 00:58:30.724 --> 00:58:32.204 Cajun seasoning, 1608 00:58:32.247 --> 00:58:33.248 a few other little goodies I'm going to throw in there, 1609 00:58:33.292 --> 00:58:34.511 but the best part is 1610 00:58:34.554 --> 00:58:35.729 we're going to call it... 1611 00:58:35.773 --> 00:58:36.861 "The Abby Special." 1612 00:58:37.905 --> 00:58:39.124 No way. 1613 00:58:40.517 --> 00:58:42.214 And any time you and Abby come in here, 1614 00:58:42.257 --> 00:58:43.171 it's on the house. 1615 00:58:44.825 --> 00:58:46.261 Guys... 1616 00:58:46.305 --> 00:58:47.393 that is so thoughtful. 1617 00:58:47.436 --> 00:58:48.786 Thank you so much. 1618 00:58:48.829 --> 00:58:51.005 She's going to absolutely love that. 1619 00:58:52.311 --> 00:58:53.225 Thank you. 1620 00:58:56.010 --> 00:58:57.098 You're welcome. 1621 00:58:57.142 --> 00:58:59.840 Hey, we're one big family here. 1622 00:58:59.884 --> 00:59:01.494 We miss her, too. 1623 00:59:01.538 --> 00:59:02.582 So... 1624 00:59:02.626 --> 00:59:04.366 how's the case going? 1625 00:59:04.410 --> 00:59:06.586 I hear you two had a very interesting meeting 1626 00:59:06.630 --> 00:59:08.719 with Nicholas Belvedere today, right? 1627 00:59:08.762 --> 00:59:10.808 Yeah. You can say that again. 1628 00:59:10.851 --> 00:59:12.984 I don't know. I just don't fully trust him. 1629 00:59:13.027 --> 00:59:14.594 He's already lied to us once. 1630 00:59:14.638 --> 00:59:15.987 I checked the system, though. 1631 00:59:16.030 --> 00:59:17.510 He doesn't own a red truck or a gun. 1632 00:59:17.554 --> 00:59:19.164 He has no prior arrests. 1633 00:59:19.207 --> 00:59:21.079 What do you make of our book binder? 1634 00:59:22.341 --> 00:59:23.908 I was hoping to find him in the system as well. 1635 00:59:23.951 --> 00:59:25.126 He fits so perfectly 1636 00:59:25.170 --> 00:59:26.824 with the theory of the book being forged. 1637 00:59:26.867 --> 00:59:28.521 He had access, 1638 00:59:28.565 --> 00:59:29.609 and he certainly has the skill set, 1639 00:59:29.653 --> 00:59:30.958 but, again, nothing. 1640 00:59:31.002 --> 00:59:32.656 No arrests, no violations... 1641 00:59:32.699 --> 00:59:33.700 nada. 1642 00:59:35.528 --> 00:59:37.574 I saw something at his house. 1643 00:59:37.617 --> 00:59:40.664 I leaned up against this large mirror, 1644 00:59:40.707 --> 00:59:43.623 and it closed a couple of inches, 1645 00:59:43.667 --> 00:59:45.146 as though one side were hinged. 1646 00:59:45.190 --> 00:59:46.191 To me, it felt like 1647 00:59:46.234 --> 00:59:47.409 you could swing that whole mirror 1648 00:59:47.453 --> 00:59:48.585 open on one side. 1649 00:59:48.628 --> 00:59:50.021 Why would a mirror have a hinge? 1650 00:59:50.064 --> 00:59:51.979 I don't know, 1651 00:59:52.023 --> 00:59:53.938 but it clicked shut and it wouldn't move again. 1652 00:59:53.981 --> 00:59:56.244 I've seen a lot of wall safes in my time. 1653 00:59:56.288 --> 00:59:58.246 Well, whatever it is... 1654 00:59:58.290 --> 00:59:59.596 I have an idea. 1655 01:00:00.988 --> 01:00:03.034 Now, I know how you feel about breaking and entering, 1656 01:00:03.077 --> 01:00:06.298 so I just wanted to run a little idea by you. 1657 01:00:06.341 --> 01:00:08.953 Actually, it involves both of you. 1658 01:00:08.996 --> 01:00:11.216 And what is this little idea? 1659 01:00:11.259 --> 01:00:12.478 Exactly. 1660 01:00:22.227 --> 01:00:23.620 I cannot believe I let you talk me into this. 1661 01:00:23.663 --> 01:00:24.708 Shh! He's coming. 1662 01:00:26.710 --> 01:00:29.321 Detective Price, Mr. Ross. 1663 01:00:29.364 --> 01:00:30.801 What can I do for you? 1664 01:00:30.844 --> 01:00:33.847 We are so sorry to bother you this late, Mr. Kraus, 1665 01:00:33.891 --> 01:00:35.327 and I feel so dumb, 1666 01:00:35.370 --> 01:00:37.416 but I have unfortunately left my house keys somewhere, 1667 01:00:37.459 --> 01:00:40.549 and we are retracing our steps for the entire day, 1668 01:00:40.593 --> 01:00:41.986 and this is the last place that we haven't checked. 1669 01:00:42.029 --> 01:00:43.117 Is there any way 1670 01:00:43.161 --> 01:00:45.032 we can just pop in for 30 seconds 1671 01:00:45.076 --> 01:00:47.252 and confirm that I didn't leave my keys here somewhere? 1672 01:00:47.295 --> 01:00:49.297 I'm quite sure they're not here. 1673 01:00:49.341 --> 01:00:50.864 I think I would have seen them. 1674 01:00:50.908 --> 01:00:52.866 I'm sure you're right, Mr. Kraus, 1675 01:00:52.910 --> 01:00:54.172 and I wouldn't even ask, 1676 01:00:54.215 --> 01:00:55.782 it's just that, well, he's done this before, 1677 01:00:55.826 --> 01:00:57.001 and there's no way 1678 01:00:57.044 --> 01:00:58.176 I'm letting him sleep on my couch again. 1679 01:00:58.219 --> 01:01:00.482 I promise we will be 30 seconds. 1680 01:01:00.526 --> 01:01:01.658 30 seconds. 1681 01:01:06.010 --> 01:01:07.664 - Thank you. - Thank you very much. 1682 01:01:10.579 --> 01:01:12.146 So when we first arrived, 1683 01:01:12.190 --> 01:01:14.279 I think we were in the kitchen, 1684 01:01:14.322 --> 01:01:15.759 and then we... 1685 01:01:15.802 --> 01:01:17.369 I think ended up in the living room, 1686 01:01:17.412 --> 01:01:19.719 so maybe they fell under the coffee table, or... 1687 01:01:19.763 --> 01:01:21.634 Yeah, I think they're over here. 1688 01:01:21.678 --> 01:01:22.809 [doorbell rings] 1689 01:01:31.688 --> 01:01:33.559 It's over here. 1690 01:01:33.602 --> 01:01:35.779 I'm sorry to bother you, sir. 1691 01:01:35.822 --> 01:01:37.215 We are canvassing the area 1692 01:01:37.258 --> 01:01:38.782 and talking to home owners 1693 01:01:38.825 --> 01:01:41.523 about the rash of break-ins reported in this neighborhood. 1694 01:01:41.567 --> 01:01:42.655 If you don't mind, 1695 01:01:42.699 --> 01:01:43.787 I'd like to ask you some questions, 1696 01:01:43.830 --> 01:01:45.223 Mr...? 1697 01:01:45.266 --> 01:01:47.181 Kraus. 1698 01:01:47.225 --> 01:01:49.227 Now might not be the best time... 1699 01:01:49.270 --> 01:01:50.707 ["officer"] It will just take a minute. 1700 01:01:51.925 --> 01:01:52.926 Have you experienced 1701 01:01:52.970 --> 01:01:55.494 any disturbances yourself recently? 1702 01:01:55.537 --> 01:01:57.496 [Kraus] No, I haven't. 1703 01:01:57.539 --> 01:01:58.453 ["officer"] We're mostly concerned 1704 01:01:58.497 --> 01:02:00.151 about this past week. 1705 01:02:00.194 --> 01:02:02.066 Have you heard any strange noises outside? 1706 01:02:02.109 --> 01:02:05.722 ♪ ♪ 1707 01:02:09.813 --> 01:02:11.510 ["officer"] Have we met before? 1708 01:02:24.915 --> 01:02:29.441 ♪ ♪ 1709 01:02:45.674 --> 01:02:47.546 So, how long have you lived in this area? 1710 01:02:47.589 --> 01:02:49.113 We found them! 1711 01:02:49.156 --> 01:02:50.592 We got them! 1712 01:02:50.636 --> 01:02:53.030 Again, so sorry to have bothered you, Mr. Kraus. 1713 01:02:54.248 --> 01:02:55.989 Oh, looks like you're having a busy evening. 1714 01:02:56.033 --> 01:02:57.338 So it would seem. 1715 01:02:57.382 --> 01:02:59.297 Well, then we'll get out of your way. 1716 01:02:59.340 --> 01:03:00.515 Thank you, Mr. Kraus. 1717 01:03:00.559 --> 01:03:02.648 Good night, officer. 1718 01:03:02.691 --> 01:03:03.910 Good night. 1719 01:03:05.999 --> 01:03:08.262 So... 1720 01:03:08.306 --> 01:03:09.220 that'll be all. 1721 01:03:09.263 --> 01:03:10.787 Thank you. 1722 01:03:10.830 --> 01:03:11.744 Thank you... 1723 01:03:16.967 --> 01:03:18.577 [laughing] 1724 01:03:18.620 --> 01:03:20.013 Oh, boy, have I ever missed that. 1725 01:03:20.057 --> 01:03:21.841 Just like old times. 1726 01:03:21.885 --> 01:03:23.582 - Nice work, Officer Ross. - Yeah. 1727 01:03:23.625 --> 01:03:25.540 Wow. We could use you in undercover. 1728 01:03:25.584 --> 01:03:27.760 Oh, don't you tempt me, Maggie. 1729 01:03:27.804 --> 01:03:29.327 I did my fair share of that back in the day. 1730 01:03:30.589 --> 01:03:31.851 Did you get what you need? 1731 01:03:31.895 --> 01:03:34.201 Yes, sir. All of it. Right here. 1732 01:03:34.245 --> 01:03:36.377 Milo definitely forged the chef's book. 1733 01:03:36.421 --> 01:03:39.728 He had all the tools of a forger in that secret room. 1734 01:03:39.772 --> 01:03:41.252 I mean, I'm willing to bet he's our guy. 1735 01:03:48.302 --> 01:03:49.434 [Munro] Price, you got a minute? 1736 01:03:49.477 --> 01:03:50.914 Yeah, what have you got for me, Munro? 1737 01:03:50.957 --> 01:03:53.133 The lab report came back on the soil sample 1738 01:03:53.177 --> 01:03:55.788 from that boot print at Daniel Whelan's house. 1739 01:03:55.832 --> 01:03:57.311 There's nothing special for the most part, 1740 01:03:57.355 --> 01:03:58.878 just your typical 1741 01:03:58.922 --> 01:04:00.445 clay and other deposits from central California. 1742 01:04:00.488 --> 01:04:03.317 But there is one thing that's odd. 1743 01:04:03.361 --> 01:04:04.971 Yeah, what's that? 1744 01:04:05.015 --> 01:04:07.756 There was a high concentration of something called wormwood. 1745 01:04:07.800 --> 01:04:09.584 Wormwood, huh? 1746 01:04:09.628 --> 01:04:11.543 That's an herb. 1747 01:04:11.586 --> 01:04:13.066 Part of the plant and its oils 1748 01:04:13.110 --> 01:04:15.286 have been used in cooking and medicine for centuries. 1749 01:04:15.329 --> 01:04:16.809 Okay. 1750 01:04:16.853 --> 01:04:19.159 So what was wormwood doing at Daniel Whelan's house? 1751 01:04:19.203 --> 01:04:20.117 And why do we care? 1752 01:04:20.160 --> 01:04:21.727 Beats me. 1753 01:04:21.770 --> 01:04:22.946 Are you and Henry going to pick up Mr. Kraus? 1754 01:04:22.989 --> 01:04:24.512 Yeah, we were just about to leave. 1755 01:04:24.556 --> 01:04:26.166 We're also going to bring Josie back in 1756 01:04:26.210 --> 01:04:27.080 for further questioning 1757 01:04:27.124 --> 01:04:28.299 because my instincts tell me 1758 01:04:28.342 --> 01:04:29.648 this whole thing starts with her. 1759 01:04:33.782 --> 01:04:34.871 Henry, look. 1760 01:04:37.525 --> 01:04:38.309 [Henry] Are you kidding me? 1761 01:04:38.352 --> 01:04:39.701 Is that the same truck? 1762 01:04:39.745 --> 01:04:41.747 [Maggie] Yeah. Look at the shell on the back. 1763 01:04:41.790 --> 01:04:43.401 [Munro] Price, are you still there? 1764 01:04:43.444 --> 01:04:44.315 Hang on a second, Munro. 1765 01:04:50.277 --> 01:04:51.235 - Hey, Jim. - Hey. 1766 01:04:51.278 --> 01:04:52.627 What's going on? 1767 01:04:52.671 --> 01:04:54.020 - Why's the driver here? - Don't let him see you! 1768 01:04:54.064 --> 01:04:55.195 Very good. How are you doing? 1769 01:04:55.239 --> 01:04:56.283 - I've got your order here. - Thank you. 1770 01:04:56.327 --> 01:04:57.241 What are we supposed to do? 1771 01:05:00.766 --> 01:05:01.593 It's different plates. 1772 01:05:03.769 --> 01:05:05.945 Hey, Munro, run this plate for me, okay? 1773 01:05:05.989 --> 01:05:07.773 - Yeah. - Six, Charlie... 1774 01:05:07.816 --> 01:05:09.906 Alpha, Juliet, zero, four, four. 1775 01:05:12.734 --> 01:05:13.822 [Munro] Okay, that's registered 1776 01:05:13.866 --> 01:05:15.389 to a 2009 red 1777 01:05:15.433 --> 01:05:17.348 Chevrolet Colorado pick-up truck. 1778 01:05:17.391 --> 01:05:19.567 Registered owner is Dominic Lambert. 1779 01:05:19.611 --> 01:05:21.221 No outstanding warrants, 1780 01:05:21.265 --> 01:05:22.962 and no plates are listed missing. 1781 01:05:23.006 --> 01:05:24.572 Okay. Listen. 1782 01:05:24.616 --> 01:05:26.748 You and Bailey need to round up Milo Kraus and Josie Klein 1783 01:05:26.792 --> 01:05:27.793 and bring them back to the station 1784 01:05:27.836 --> 01:05:28.925 for questioning... 1785 01:05:28.968 --> 01:05:30.187 but keep them separated, though, okay? 1786 01:05:30.230 --> 01:05:31.405 [Munro] Okay. We're on it. 1787 01:05:33.146 --> 01:05:34.452 Munro got a hit on the truck. 1788 01:05:35.670 --> 01:05:36.454 [Henry] Look, there he goes. 1789 01:05:41.676 --> 01:05:43.113 Hey, Dad. 1790 01:05:43.156 --> 01:05:45.593 Jim, who was that guy that you were just talking to? 1791 01:05:45.637 --> 01:05:46.594 - The guy with the cap? - Yeah. 1792 01:05:46.638 --> 01:05:48.031 His name's Dom. 1793 01:05:48.074 --> 01:05:49.728 He's the guy I told you about. 1794 01:05:49.771 --> 01:05:51.338 He was here the other day, remember? 1795 01:05:51.382 --> 01:05:52.687 He owns a liquor distillery. 1796 01:05:52.731 --> 01:05:54.167 A distillery? 1797 01:05:54.211 --> 01:05:56.126 Yeah. He's got this new drink that's very popular... 1798 01:05:56.169 --> 01:05:57.649 "Emerald Dream." 1799 01:05:57.692 --> 01:05:59.477 All the young people are into it, apparently, 1800 01:05:59.520 --> 01:06:00.913 so I thought maybe we could serve it here. 1801 01:06:00.957 --> 01:06:04.003 Dom left a couple of samples here the other day, 1802 01:06:04.047 --> 01:06:05.613 and so far, everyone loves it. 1803 01:06:05.657 --> 01:06:07.137 I just ordered some more. 1804 01:06:07.180 --> 01:06:08.268 Why? What's wrong? 1805 01:06:08.312 --> 01:06:09.878 Dad, can you show me this drink? 1806 01:06:09.922 --> 01:06:12.098 Yeah. Sure. 1807 01:06:13.491 --> 01:06:14.579 Do you remember him? 1808 01:06:14.622 --> 01:06:15.710 No, I've never met him. 1809 01:06:15.754 --> 01:06:17.016 I don't know what going on. 1810 01:06:17.060 --> 01:06:18.365 I don't know anything about this distillery. 1811 01:06:18.409 --> 01:06:19.801 Here you go. 1812 01:06:25.807 --> 01:06:26.852 It's a little bitter for me, 1813 01:06:26.895 --> 01:06:28.462 but Dom says they're doing so well, 1814 01:06:28.506 --> 01:06:31.030 that they've decided to expand their product line 1815 01:06:31.074 --> 01:06:32.423 based on the success of this one drink. 1816 01:06:34.991 --> 01:06:36.166 What do you make of it? 1817 01:06:38.733 --> 01:06:40.518 I take it this kid's in some kind of trouble? 1818 01:06:41.475 --> 01:06:42.520 Could be... 1819 01:06:42.563 --> 01:06:44.174 In more ways than one. 1820 01:06:50.528 --> 01:06:51.616 Just tell me what you're thinking. 1821 01:06:51.659 --> 01:06:53.052 No, it's just a hunch. 1822 01:06:53.096 --> 01:06:54.401 It's too early to speculate, 1823 01:06:54.445 --> 01:06:55.881 but what I would love 1824 01:06:55.924 --> 01:06:57.274 is to get a look inside that distillery. 1825 01:06:57.317 --> 01:06:58.536 Yeah, me too. 1826 01:06:58.579 --> 01:07:00.451 We've got Milo and Josie back at the precinct 1827 01:07:00.494 --> 01:07:02.192 to explain their involvement in the forgery. 1828 01:07:02.235 --> 01:07:03.541 What we don't know 1829 01:07:03.584 --> 01:07:05.369 is how Dom Lambert fits into all of this. 1830 01:07:05.412 --> 01:07:07.980 Clearly, he's been tailing us. 1831 01:07:08.024 --> 01:07:09.547 We spotted him at the second murder scene. 1832 01:07:09.590 --> 01:07:11.549 Why don't we pick him up and bring him in? 1833 01:07:11.592 --> 01:07:13.899 Yeah, I don't like going into an interrogation blind. 1834 01:07:13.942 --> 01:07:15.031 I want to know what I'm dealing with first. 1835 01:07:16.771 --> 01:07:18.382 Wait, I have an idea. 1836 01:07:19.861 --> 01:07:20.862 Jim said that Dom was doing 1837 01:07:20.906 --> 01:07:22.299 the rounds with his clients, right? 1838 01:07:22.342 --> 01:07:23.865 Yeah? 1839 01:07:23.909 --> 01:07:25.302 Just follow my lead. 1840 01:07:40.143 --> 01:07:41.187 Hello. May I help you? 1841 01:07:41.231 --> 01:07:42.319 Hi there. 1842 01:07:42.362 --> 01:07:43.798 Yes, I'm Maggie Price. 1843 01:07:43.842 --> 01:07:45.452 This is my partner, Henry Ross. 1844 01:07:45.496 --> 01:07:46.758 We're consultants 1845 01:07:46.801 --> 01:07:48.368 for a chain of liquor distributors in Europe, 1846 01:07:48.412 --> 01:07:51.110 and we recently came across your Emerald Dream 1847 01:07:51.154 --> 01:07:52.807 and spoke with Mr. Lambert 1848 01:07:52.851 --> 01:07:54.679 about possibly doing a marketing study overseas. 1849 01:07:54.722 --> 01:07:55.723 [Henry] That's right. 1850 01:07:55.767 --> 01:07:57.769 We think there's a huge opportunity 1851 01:07:57.812 --> 01:07:58.944 for this drink 1852 01:07:58.987 --> 01:08:00.119 and Dom said to just come by 1853 01:08:00.163 --> 01:08:01.599 and he would show us around the facility. 1854 01:08:01.642 --> 01:08:03.296 Oh, I'm afraid Mr. Lambert isn't in right now. 1855 01:08:03.340 --> 01:08:04.950 Did you have an appointment? 1856 01:08:04.993 --> 01:08:06.473 No, sorry. 1857 01:08:06.517 --> 01:08:09.172 He made it sound like we could just drop by anytime. 1858 01:08:09.215 --> 01:08:10.564 I'm sure he'll be back by 3:00. 1859 01:08:10.608 --> 01:08:11.696 Would you like to come back then? 1860 01:08:11.739 --> 01:08:13.001 Oh... 1861 01:08:13.045 --> 01:08:13.872 I'm afraid that's not going to work. 1862 01:08:13.915 --> 01:08:15.482 We, uh... 1863 01:08:15.526 --> 01:08:16.701 We have a plane to catch. To London... 1864 01:08:16.744 --> 01:08:19.051 because we are attending 1865 01:08:19.095 --> 01:08:20.835 the European Wine and Spirits Festival, 1866 01:08:20.879 --> 01:08:22.359 where we were hoping 1867 01:08:22.402 --> 01:08:24.796 to talk about Emerald Dream to all of our clients. 1868 01:08:24.839 --> 01:08:26.624 We're not going to be back in the San Francisco area 1869 01:08:26.667 --> 01:08:29.366 for, what, several months, and... 1870 01:08:29.409 --> 01:08:30.671 You know what? 1871 01:08:30.715 --> 01:08:32.064 I'm sure it's fine if it's quick. 1872 01:08:32.108 --> 01:08:32.934 I'll take you through right now. 1873 01:08:34.022 --> 01:08:35.154 - Thank you. - Great. 1874 01:08:35.198 --> 01:08:36.503 - That would be wonderful. - Mm-hmm. 1875 01:08:38.331 --> 01:08:40.377 As you can see, everything is state of the art. 1876 01:08:40.420 --> 01:08:42.030 We are still a small distillery, 1877 01:08:42.074 --> 01:08:43.597 but Mr. Lambert feels very strongly 1878 01:08:43.641 --> 01:08:44.859 that distilling 1879 01:08:44.903 --> 01:08:46.296 is firmly rooted in Californian tradition 1880 01:08:46.339 --> 01:08:47.601 and we can compete 1881 01:08:47.645 --> 01:08:48.646 with some of the bigger names out there 1882 01:08:48.689 --> 01:08:49.908 as long as we keep 1883 01:08:49.951 --> 01:08:51.083 our ingredients organic and local. 1884 01:08:51.127 --> 01:08:52.824 That's a big selling point for us. 1885 01:08:52.867 --> 01:08:54.521 [Maggie] So all the ingredients are local? 1886 01:08:54.565 --> 01:08:55.609 Interesting. 1887 01:09:04.575 --> 01:09:09.014 ♪ ♪ 1888 01:09:24.029 --> 01:09:25.422 [sniffs] 1889 01:09:33.386 --> 01:09:35.171 [Maggie] Okay. Thanks, boys. 1890 01:09:36.302 --> 01:09:37.390 Okay... 1891 01:09:37.434 --> 01:09:39.653 Dominic Lambert owns a distillery 1892 01:09:39.697 --> 01:09:42.439 and makes a very popular drink called "Emerald Dream." 1893 01:09:42.482 --> 01:09:43.657 Oh, yeah. 1894 01:09:43.701 --> 01:09:44.702 I know that drink. It's great. 1895 01:09:44.745 --> 01:09:46.182 Yeah, and I think I know why. 1896 01:09:47.444 --> 01:09:48.358 What do you mean? 1897 01:09:48.401 --> 01:09:49.794 Okay. 1898 01:09:49.837 --> 01:09:52.100 We just took a quick tour of the distillery, 1899 01:09:52.144 --> 01:09:54.233 and through a vent on a locked door, 1900 01:09:54.277 --> 01:09:55.234 I smelled thujone. 1901 01:09:55.278 --> 01:09:56.757 What's that? 1902 01:09:56.801 --> 01:09:58.846 All right, stick with me on this. 1903 01:09:58.890 --> 01:10:00.283 Thujone... 1904 01:10:00.326 --> 01:10:03.460 has a very distinct menthol smell 1905 01:10:03.503 --> 01:10:06.680 and is a central component of pure absinthe. 1906 01:10:06.724 --> 01:10:08.247 - Absinthe? - Yeah. 1907 01:10:08.291 --> 01:10:09.596 I believe Mr. Lambert 1908 01:10:09.640 --> 01:10:11.250 is using an old formula of absinthe, 1909 01:10:11.294 --> 01:10:12.991 which uses thujone. 1910 01:10:13.034 --> 01:10:15.298 Now, thujone has a very high alcohol content 1911 01:10:15.341 --> 01:10:17.648 and is toxic in high enough doses. 1912 01:10:17.691 --> 01:10:19.302 It can lead to convulsions and even death. 1913 01:10:19.345 --> 01:10:21.129 The FDA bans it, 1914 01:10:21.173 --> 01:10:25.003 and is very much illegal to serve it in food or drink, 1915 01:10:25.046 --> 01:10:26.004 but the best part is... 1916 01:10:26.047 --> 01:10:27.397 guess where it comes from? 1917 01:10:29.312 --> 01:10:31.009 - Wormwood. - [Forsyth] Oh... 1918 01:10:31.052 --> 01:10:32.489 And traces of wormwood 1919 01:10:32.532 --> 01:10:33.446 were found in the muddy boot print 1920 01:10:33.490 --> 01:10:35.013 at Daniel Whelan's crime scene. 1921 01:10:35.056 --> 01:10:36.449 Exactly. 1922 01:10:36.493 --> 01:10:38.146 If Dom Lambert didn't kill Whelan, 1923 01:10:38.190 --> 01:10:40.410 he's certainly involved. 1924 01:10:40.453 --> 01:10:43.717 So not only is this guy selling an illegal substance, 1925 01:10:43.761 --> 01:10:45.284 but he's also the number one suspect 1926 01:10:45.328 --> 01:10:46.503 in a murder investigation. 1927 01:10:46.546 --> 01:10:47.982 I still don't understand 1928 01:10:48.026 --> 01:10:49.114 how all of this is connected to the book. 1929 01:10:50.289 --> 01:10:51.334 That's what we're about to find out. 1930 01:11:01.213 --> 01:11:02.562 You've been lying to me, Mrs. Klein. 1931 01:11:02.606 --> 01:11:04.782 About the book. 1932 01:11:04.825 --> 01:11:06.087 About Milo. 1933 01:11:06.131 --> 01:11:08.351 I've got two victims in a murder investigation 1934 01:11:08.394 --> 01:11:09.482 and all of my evidence 1935 01:11:09.526 --> 01:11:10.875 points back at you and that book. 1936 01:11:10.918 --> 01:11:12.398 It's not looking good for you. 1937 01:11:12.442 --> 01:11:14.574 I didn't kill anyone. I promise. 1938 01:11:14.618 --> 01:11:15.749 Then start talking. 1939 01:11:16.881 --> 01:11:18.448 And the truth this time. 1940 01:11:23.496 --> 01:11:26.630 I was given the original chef's book. 1941 01:11:26.673 --> 01:11:28.632 Milo found it in Los Angeles, 1942 01:11:28.675 --> 01:11:31.330 just sitting there in a dusty back room. 1943 01:11:31.374 --> 01:11:34.333 He knew it would be a great item for the charity auction. 1944 01:11:34.377 --> 01:11:36.335 Why didn't you just sell the original book? 1945 01:11:36.379 --> 01:11:37.467 At first, I intended to. 1946 01:11:38.990 --> 01:11:40.861 When I first got it, I didn't really examine it much. 1947 01:11:40.905 --> 01:11:42.341 It seemed authentic, 1948 01:11:42.385 --> 01:11:44.909 so I added it to the auction catalogue. 1949 01:11:44.952 --> 01:11:46.650 It wasn't until later 1950 01:11:46.693 --> 01:11:49.305 that I had time to sit down and really examine its contents. 1951 01:11:52.612 --> 01:11:55.311 How much do you know about absinthe? 1952 01:11:59.532 --> 01:12:01.317 Quite a bit, actually. 1953 01:12:01.360 --> 01:12:03.797 I'm somewhat of a culinary history buff. 1954 01:12:03.841 --> 01:12:05.233 Then you may know 1955 01:12:05.277 --> 01:12:06.322 that a hundred years ago, 1956 01:12:06.365 --> 01:12:07.453 it was popular not only as a drink, 1957 01:12:07.497 --> 01:12:08.802 but as a food ingredient. 1958 01:12:08.846 --> 01:12:12.328 Many restaurants used it in their menu, 1959 01:12:12.371 --> 01:12:14.112 but once it became illegal, they were forced to stop. 1960 01:12:16.506 --> 01:12:17.855 What I discovered in the chef's book 1961 01:12:17.898 --> 01:12:20.336 was that... 1962 01:12:20.379 --> 01:12:22.294 Belvedere's never stopped using it. 1963 01:12:22.338 --> 01:12:23.513 In fact, some of 1964 01:12:23.556 --> 01:12:25.253 their most famous signature dishes 1965 01:12:25.297 --> 01:12:26.646 relied heavily on it. 1966 01:12:26.690 --> 01:12:29.040 Couldn't they have just substituted the absinthe? 1967 01:12:29.083 --> 01:12:31.738 Some places did and they lost customers over it. 1968 01:12:31.782 --> 01:12:33.914 Apparently, Belvedere's didn't want to risk it. 1969 01:12:33.958 --> 01:12:35.525 The problem is that absinthe 1970 01:12:35.568 --> 01:12:37.701 has sometimes been associated with serious health issues. 1971 01:12:37.744 --> 01:12:38.876 [Josie] I knew that 1972 01:12:38.919 --> 01:12:40.399 if it became public knowledge 1973 01:12:40.443 --> 01:12:42.053 that the famous Belvedere's 1974 01:12:42.096 --> 01:12:43.402 had been using 1975 01:12:43.446 --> 01:12:45.578 an illegal substance for decades, 1976 01:12:45.622 --> 01:12:46.927 their legacy would be ruined 1977 01:12:46.971 --> 01:12:48.407 and Nicholas might even be vulnerable 1978 01:12:48.451 --> 01:12:50.801 to a class-action lawsuit. 1979 01:12:50.844 --> 01:12:53.673 You're actually right about that lawsuit. 1980 01:12:53.717 --> 01:12:55.153 What they were doing was illegal. 1981 01:12:55.196 --> 01:12:58.243 Nicholas could be financially ruined over this. 1982 01:12:58.286 --> 01:12:59.418 Why would you care so much 1983 01:12:59.462 --> 01:13:01.028 about Nicholas and the Belvedere family? 1984 01:13:04.380 --> 01:13:07.034 I was married to my husband for over 40 years 1985 01:13:07.078 --> 01:13:08.732 and I loved him dearly. 1986 01:13:08.775 --> 01:13:11.387 But before William, 1987 01:13:11.430 --> 01:13:14.390 I was in love with a very talented young man. 1988 01:13:14.433 --> 01:13:18.132 He was so good-looking and so passionate about life... 1989 01:13:18.176 --> 01:13:21.484 and cooking. 1990 01:13:21.527 --> 01:13:22.876 His name was George Belvedere. 1991 01:13:24.008 --> 01:13:25.270 Nicholas' grandfather. 1992 01:13:26.750 --> 01:13:28.360 Our lives went in separate directions, 1993 01:13:28.404 --> 01:13:30.014 but... 1994 01:13:30.057 --> 01:13:31.668 you never forget your first love. 1995 01:13:32.973 --> 01:13:34.975 So you didn't want the Belvedere name harmed, 1996 01:13:35.019 --> 01:13:36.673 so you reached out to Milo, 1997 01:13:36.716 --> 01:13:38.022 and you knew he could forge the book. 1998 01:13:38.065 --> 01:13:39.589 I didn't know what else to do. 1999 01:13:41.678 --> 01:13:43.723 The book had already been publicly announced 2000 01:13:43.767 --> 01:13:46.422 and I thought if Milo just recreated it, 2001 01:13:46.465 --> 01:13:48.859 and took out all the references to absinthe, 2002 01:13:48.902 --> 01:13:50.600 then who would be hurt? 2003 01:13:52.079 --> 01:13:55.256 Everything else was exactly as it was in the original. 2004 01:13:55.300 --> 01:13:57.128 I had no idea it would lead to all this. 2005 01:13:58.390 --> 01:14:01.175 Please don't blame Milo for any of this. 2006 01:14:01.219 --> 01:14:03.613 He's an old friend and he did it for me. 2007 01:14:04.788 --> 01:14:07.530 I just wanted to protect Nicholas. 2008 01:14:07.573 --> 01:14:09.009 It would have devastated George 2009 01:14:09.053 --> 01:14:11.882 if he ruined his grandson's life. 2010 01:14:11.925 --> 01:14:12.970 We're going to need that book. 2011 01:14:14.188 --> 01:14:16.539 If you haven't destroyed it. 2012 01:14:16.582 --> 01:14:17.627 Of course. 2013 01:14:19.106 --> 01:14:20.847 I couldn't bring myself to do that. 2014 01:14:20.891 --> 01:14:22.632 I still have it. 2015 01:14:22.675 --> 01:14:23.676 Just one last thing. 2016 01:14:23.720 --> 01:14:25.591 Do you know a Dominic Lambert? 2017 01:14:27.114 --> 01:14:28.594 No. I've never heard of him. 2018 01:14:31.205 --> 01:14:33.338 Okay, so the mystery of the forged book is solved. 2019 01:14:33.381 --> 01:14:34.557 That still doesn't explain 2020 01:14:34.600 --> 01:14:36.210 how Dom Lambert and his distillery 2021 01:14:36.254 --> 01:14:37.516 are connected to the book 2022 01:14:37.560 --> 01:14:38.952 and why he killed Daniel Whelan. 2023 01:14:40.040 --> 01:14:41.215 Well, I hate to say it, 2024 01:14:41.259 --> 01:14:42.478 but is it possible they're not connected? 2025 01:14:42.521 --> 01:14:44.131 No, I don't buy it. 2026 01:14:44.175 --> 01:14:46.394 Absinthe and that chef's book are at the center of all this. 2027 01:14:46.438 --> 01:14:48.527 Dom Lambert killed for that book. 2028 01:14:48.571 --> 01:14:49.920 If you believe Josie Klein, 2029 01:14:49.963 --> 01:14:51.138 Nicholas Belvedere had a lot to lose 2030 01:14:51.182 --> 01:14:52.444 if that book got into the wrong hands. 2031 01:14:52.488 --> 01:14:53.750 Well, it's true. 2032 01:14:53.793 --> 01:14:54.881 A class-action lawsuit 2033 01:14:54.925 --> 01:14:56.317 would financially destroyed Nicholas. 2034 01:14:56.361 --> 01:14:57.754 I mean, he'd be wishing 2035 01:14:57.797 --> 01:14:59.495 that van Gogh painting of his truly were real. 2036 01:15:10.680 --> 01:15:11.724 Wait a minute... 2037 01:15:11.768 --> 01:15:12.986 what was in 2038 01:15:13.030 --> 01:15:14.205 the van Gogh painting on Nicholas' wall? 2039 01:15:14.248 --> 01:15:16.424 It was a windmill. 2040 01:15:16.468 --> 01:15:19.297 And what is the full name of Dom's distillery again? 2041 01:15:19.340 --> 01:15:23.954 WLD stands for Windmolen Liquor Distillery. 2042 01:15:23.997 --> 01:15:25.346 Wait. 2043 01:15:25.390 --> 01:15:27.610 "Windmolen" is Dutch for "Windmill." 2044 01:15:27.653 --> 01:15:29.046 Windmill. 2045 01:15:29.089 --> 01:15:30.308 Nicholas' painting 2046 01:15:30.351 --> 01:15:33.311 is part of the distillery's logo and name. 2047 01:15:33.354 --> 01:15:34.965 van Gogh was famous for drinking absinthe. 2048 01:15:35.008 --> 01:15:37.358 Where are you going with this? 2049 01:15:37.402 --> 01:15:40.057 The distillery would need a large crop of wormwood 2050 01:15:40.100 --> 01:15:42.320 to create enough thujone for its operation, right? 2051 01:15:42.363 --> 01:15:43.756 Yes, it would. 2052 01:15:43.800 --> 01:15:46.411 He'd need acres of private land with no prying eyes. 2053 01:15:46.454 --> 01:15:48.848 Would you two please fill me in on what you are talking about? 2054 01:15:48.892 --> 01:15:50.067 Yes. Follow me. 2055 01:15:54.245 --> 01:15:55.768 So... 2056 01:15:55.812 --> 01:15:56.900 let's look at this. 2057 01:15:59.163 --> 01:16:01.861 This is the Belvedere mansion from an aerial point of view. 2058 01:16:01.905 --> 01:16:03.254 There's the house. 2059 01:16:03.297 --> 01:16:04.777 Right. I recognize that. 2060 01:16:04.821 --> 01:16:09.216 Let's just take a little look over here 2061 01:16:09.260 --> 01:16:10.087 What are those? 2062 01:16:12.045 --> 01:16:15.396 Those look like very large greenhouses. 2063 01:16:15.440 --> 01:16:16.441 [Maggie] Seems like a great place 2064 01:16:16.484 --> 01:16:18.182 to grow a lot of wormwood, 2065 01:16:18.225 --> 01:16:20.271 don't you think? 2066 01:16:29.802 --> 01:16:31.195 It's wormwood, all right. 2067 01:16:31.238 --> 01:16:33.153 There must be thousands of plants in here. 2068 01:16:33.197 --> 01:16:34.633 This is just one greenhouse. 2069 01:16:34.677 --> 01:16:36.243 He has three others. 2070 01:16:37.680 --> 01:16:39.899 So Nicholas and Dominic are in business together 2071 01:16:39.943 --> 01:16:41.466 in an illegal liquor operation. 2072 01:16:44.034 --> 01:16:45.165 I still don't understand 2073 01:16:45.209 --> 01:16:47.603 how the book fits into all of this. 2074 01:16:47.646 --> 01:16:48.604 And hopefully no one ever will. 2075 01:16:56.089 --> 01:16:57.700 I'm sure you have a gun on you somewhere, Detective. 2076 01:16:57.743 --> 01:16:58.614 Drop it to the ground. 2077 01:17:06.404 --> 01:17:07.274 And both of you, back up. 2078 01:17:13.280 --> 01:17:15.152 So who killed Daniel Whelan? 2079 01:17:15.195 --> 01:17:16.153 Was that you or Dominic? 2080 01:17:16.196 --> 01:17:18.938 Now, that was Dom. 2081 01:17:18.982 --> 01:17:20.723 You were very helpful in leading us to Daniel. 2082 01:17:20.766 --> 01:17:22.115 We knew he had the book 2083 01:17:22.159 --> 01:17:24.901 after your failed sting operation. 2084 01:17:24.944 --> 01:17:27.512 And thank you for not buying it by the way, Henry. 2085 01:17:27.555 --> 01:17:28.861 Daniel was kind enough 2086 01:17:28.905 --> 01:17:30.776 to give it to us at his house before... 2087 01:17:30.820 --> 01:17:32.648 well, you know. 2088 01:17:32.691 --> 01:17:33.997 It's all starting to make sense. 2089 01:17:35.389 --> 01:17:36.564 If you say so... 2090 01:17:36.608 --> 01:17:38.479 Nicholas heard about the book's existence 2091 01:17:38.523 --> 01:17:41.308 and was worried that absinthe may have been mentioned in it. 2092 01:17:41.352 --> 01:17:43.659 He knew he had to get his hands on it first. 2093 01:17:43.702 --> 01:17:45.356 That's why he hired you through the lawyer. 2094 01:17:46.444 --> 01:17:47.314 Very good, Detective. 2095 01:17:48.533 --> 01:17:50.013 There had always been rumors in my family 2096 01:17:50.056 --> 01:17:51.492 that our restaurant 2097 01:17:51.536 --> 01:17:53.364 had never stopped using absinthe in the menu. 2098 01:17:53.407 --> 01:17:55.627 It's quite the family secret. 2099 01:17:55.671 --> 01:17:57.150 I knew that if it was widely known, 2100 01:17:57.194 --> 01:17:59.283 my family's name would be destroyed 2101 01:17:59.326 --> 01:18:00.632 and I'd lose everything in lawsuits. 2102 01:18:00.676 --> 01:18:01.981 Losing all of your money 2103 01:18:02.025 --> 01:18:03.591 would have been the least of your problems. 2104 01:18:03.635 --> 01:18:04.767 If the FDA found out 2105 01:18:04.810 --> 01:18:06.333 that you and Dom 2106 01:18:06.377 --> 01:18:08.596 were secretly selling thujone in your liquor operations, 2107 01:18:08.640 --> 01:18:10.120 you would have been going away for a long time. 2108 01:18:10.163 --> 01:18:12.557 That's why you needed the book. 2109 01:18:12.600 --> 01:18:14.515 As you've discovered, 2110 01:18:14.559 --> 01:18:16.996 I have quite a lot of wormwood that I'd like to keep secret. 2111 01:18:17.040 --> 01:18:19.607 The less people or federal agencies 2112 01:18:19.651 --> 01:18:20.608 that poke around in my life 2113 01:18:20.652 --> 01:18:21.653 the better. 2114 01:18:21.697 --> 01:18:23.742 You inherited a fortune. 2115 01:18:23.786 --> 01:18:25.091 Why risk it over this? 2116 01:18:25.135 --> 01:18:27.703 Well, looks can be deceiving, Henry. 2117 01:18:27.746 --> 01:18:30.357 My father made some foolish investments. 2118 01:18:30.401 --> 01:18:32.403 That's part of the reason that Belvedere's closed. 2119 01:18:32.446 --> 01:18:34.187 Dom and I went to school together. 2120 01:18:34.231 --> 01:18:36.973 His family had a background in the distillery business. 2121 01:18:37.016 --> 01:18:40.150 I supplied the start-up capital and the greenhouses for wormwood 2122 01:18:40.193 --> 01:18:42.500 and Dom supplied the distillery know-how. 2123 01:18:42.543 --> 01:18:45.808 The only problem was the book and what might be inside it. 2124 01:18:45.851 --> 01:18:47.374 [laughs] 2125 01:18:47.418 --> 01:18:48.854 Turned out, I didn't need to worry about that. 2126 01:18:48.898 --> 01:18:50.856 My family was smarter than I thought. 2127 01:18:50.900 --> 01:18:53.816 They made no mention of absinthe. 2128 01:18:53.859 --> 01:18:55.426 I've destroyed the book, 2129 01:18:55.469 --> 01:18:56.688 so it doesn't really matter, 2130 01:18:56.732 --> 01:18:58.255 but... 2131 01:18:58.298 --> 01:18:59.647 it's a shame 2132 01:18:59.691 --> 01:19:01.258 that two people had to lose their lives over it. 2133 01:19:02.259 --> 01:19:04.609 Sorry... I mean four. 2134 01:19:04.652 --> 01:19:05.610 Nicholas! Nicholas, look at me! 2135 01:19:05.653 --> 01:19:07.351 You don't need to do this! 2136 01:19:08.439 --> 01:19:09.919 [Maggie] Run! 2137 01:19:27.719 --> 01:19:29.765 [gunshots firing] 2138 01:19:38.469 --> 01:19:43.039 ♪ ♪ 2139 01:20:18.683 --> 01:20:23.340 ♪ ♪ 2140 01:20:25.211 --> 01:20:26.822 I know you're in here, Henry! 2141 01:20:28.432 --> 01:20:29.476 You have no idea do you? 2142 01:20:30.695 --> 01:20:31.739 What? 2143 01:20:31.783 --> 01:20:33.872 The book you destroyed is a fake. 2144 01:20:33.916 --> 01:20:35.874 The real Belvedere chef's book 2145 01:20:35.918 --> 01:20:37.354 is safe in our custody 2146 01:20:37.397 --> 01:20:38.790 and it very much describes 2147 01:20:38.834 --> 01:20:41.401 the absinthe that your family used in their menu. 2148 01:20:41.445 --> 01:20:42.402 You're lying. 2149 01:20:42.446 --> 01:20:43.403 [Henry] Afraid not. 2150 01:20:43.447 --> 01:20:45.057 Even if you kill us, 2151 01:20:45.101 --> 01:20:47.190 the police know everything about the distillery. 2152 01:20:47.233 --> 01:20:48.191 It's over, Nicholas. 2153 01:21:02.205 --> 01:21:03.859 Yes. 2154 01:21:09.734 --> 01:21:10.561 Get up, Henry. 2155 01:21:16.393 --> 01:21:17.916 Detective, I know you're in here. 2156 01:21:17.960 --> 01:21:21.093 Show yourself if you want to see your partner alive again. 2157 01:21:21.137 --> 01:21:22.225 Maggie, don't! 2158 01:21:22.268 --> 01:21:23.966 Show yourself or I'll kill him! 2159 01:21:27.491 --> 01:21:30.798 ♪ ♪ 2160 01:21:30.842 --> 01:21:31.799 A second gun. 2161 01:21:31.843 --> 01:21:33.410 I should have known. 2162 01:21:33.453 --> 01:21:34.759 Don't come any closer! 2163 01:21:39.285 --> 01:21:40.808 You shoot him, I shoot you. 2164 01:21:40.852 --> 01:21:42.071 Your choice. 2165 01:21:43.202 --> 01:21:44.725 Can we have one more choice, perhaps? 2166 01:21:48.860 --> 01:21:52.168 ♪ ♪ 2167 01:21:59.566 --> 01:22:00.437 It's over Nicholas. 2168 01:22:10.360 --> 01:22:11.927 So Daniel killed Richie, 2169 01:22:11.970 --> 01:22:13.015 hoping to sell the book 2170 01:22:13.058 --> 01:22:14.103 and pay off his gambling debts... 2171 01:22:14.146 --> 01:22:15.321 And then Dom, 2172 01:22:15.365 --> 01:22:16.670 under orders from Nicholas, 2173 01:22:16.714 --> 01:22:18.020 killed Daniel. 2174 01:22:18.063 --> 01:22:19.586 They thought they finally had the real book 2175 01:22:19.630 --> 01:22:20.631 and all their problems were over. 2176 01:22:20.674 --> 01:22:22.459 What about Josie and Milo? 2177 01:22:22.502 --> 01:22:25.679 After hearing her side, I spoke with the D.A. 2178 01:22:25.723 --> 01:22:27.986 What they did was wrong, but it came from a good place, 2179 01:22:28.030 --> 01:22:29.901 so the charges were dropped to a misdemeanor 2180 01:22:29.945 --> 01:22:30.728 and they'll serve a little probation, 2181 01:22:30.771 --> 01:22:32.164 and that's it. 2182 01:22:32.208 --> 01:22:35.515 To the best crime-fighting duo since Holmes and Watson. 2183 01:22:35.559 --> 01:22:37.430 That might be a little much. 2184 01:22:37.474 --> 01:22:38.431 Castle and Beckett? 2185 01:22:38.475 --> 01:22:39.693 Batman and Robin? 2186 01:22:39.737 --> 01:22:40.956 - Am I the Robin in this? - Definitely. 2187 01:22:42.392 --> 01:22:44.524 How about simply to a job well done? 2188 01:22:44.568 --> 01:22:45.569 By everyone. Including you, Jim. 2189 01:22:45.612 --> 01:22:46.918 Well, thank you, Maggie. 2190 01:22:46.962 --> 01:22:48.137 [all together] Cheers! 2191 01:22:53.055 --> 01:22:54.186 Well, if you'll excuse me, 2192 01:22:54.230 --> 01:22:56.014 I've gotta check something on the grill. 2193 01:22:56.058 --> 01:22:56.972 - Of course. - All right. 2194 01:23:01.150 --> 01:23:03.413 Well, I was going to save this for later, 2195 01:23:03.456 --> 01:23:05.067 but... 2196 01:23:05.110 --> 01:23:06.590 I have a little something for you. 2197 01:23:06.633 --> 01:23:07.591 What? 2198 01:23:07.634 --> 01:23:08.984 What is this? 2199 01:23:15.555 --> 01:23:16.730 Wait... 2200 01:23:16.774 --> 01:23:17.775 Is this...? 2201 01:23:17.818 --> 01:23:19.777 The actual Belvedere Chef's book. 2202 01:23:20.996 --> 01:23:22.345 I convinced Josie to give it to me. 2203 01:23:22.388 --> 01:23:25.174 I told her that I knew a certain someone 2204 01:23:25.217 --> 01:23:28.177 who would truly appreciate its historical significance 2205 01:23:28.220 --> 01:23:30.005 and always, always take good care of it. 2206 01:23:30.048 --> 01:23:31.832 Wow. I... 2207 01:23:33.312 --> 01:23:34.226 I don't know what to say. 2208 01:23:34.270 --> 01:23:36.359 Oh, well, that's a first. 2209 01:23:39.840 --> 01:23:40.754 Thank you. 2210 01:23:40.798 --> 01:23:42.017 You're welcome. 2211 01:23:45.020 --> 01:23:46.108 You deserve it. 2212 01:23:46.151 --> 01:23:47.805 Well, since we're exchanging gifts... 2213 01:23:47.848 --> 01:23:49.502 Oh... 2214 01:23:49.546 --> 01:23:51.026 I have a little something for you, too. 2215 01:23:51.069 --> 01:23:52.375 Okay... 2216 01:23:52.418 --> 01:23:54.681 I always felt bad that we missed the Giants game, 2217 01:23:54.725 --> 01:23:57.641 so I got us tickets to tomorrow night's game... 2218 01:23:57.684 --> 01:23:59.121 right behind home plate. 2219 01:24:00.774 --> 01:24:02.124 Wait. 2220 01:24:02.167 --> 01:24:03.255 There's three tickets. 2221 01:24:03.299 --> 01:24:04.517 Well, it's the long weekend, 2222 01:24:04.561 --> 01:24:06.215 so I thought maybe we could have company. 2223 01:24:09.609 --> 01:24:10.567 [gasps] 2224 01:24:11.959 --> 01:24:12.917 Stop! 2225 01:24:16.225 --> 01:24:17.661 Baby girl, what are you doing here? 2226 01:24:17.704 --> 01:24:18.662 Henry sent me a ticket 2227 01:24:18.705 --> 01:24:19.663 so I could come for the weekend. 2228 01:24:19.706 --> 01:24:20.838 You did this? 2229 01:24:23.014 --> 01:24:23.841 Can you afford the time away? 2230 01:24:23.884 --> 01:24:25.712 Yeah, it's fine. 2231 01:24:25.756 --> 01:24:27.671 And to tell you the truth, I kind of miss you. 2232 01:24:27.714 --> 01:24:28.585 "Kind of"? 2233 01:24:29.760 --> 01:24:30.935 I miss you so much. 2234 01:24:33.720 --> 01:24:35.113 Besides, we are celebrating 2235 01:24:35.157 --> 01:24:36.636 and I heard that there's some killer mac 'n' cheese 2236 01:24:36.680 --> 01:24:37.550 that I need to try. 2237 01:24:37.594 --> 01:24:40.075 Yeah, there is! 2238 01:24:40.118 --> 01:24:41.206 You've come to the right place! 2239 01:24:43.774 --> 01:24:45.471 [all chatting happily] 2240 01:24:45.515 --> 01:24:46.994 Oh, you're gonna love it. 2241 01:24:47.038 --> 01:24:48.518 Get in here, get in here! 2242 01:24:56.308 --> 01:24:59.311 ♪ ♪ 2243 01:25:14.196 --> 01:25:17.199 ♪ ♪