(horns honking)
(sirens wailing)
(screaming)
(distant siren wails)
(mutters)
(beeping)
Connor.
A man just attacked mein my office.
No, I'm... I'm fine.
You need to call my attorneyand get over here quick.
He's dead.
He's gone.
FLACK: So Dunbrook, you didn't see anyone take the body?
DUNBROOK: Detective,I told you no.
I'm telling you, one minutehe's there, the next...
I don't know.
What abouta description?
Hair color, eye color? Did yousee anything before he went
out the window?
He was a white guy,medium build...
about your size.
I don't know.It's hard to remember
the details when somebody'strying to kill you.
TAYLOR:Dunbrook...you're telling us
you threw a man out the windowand didn't see anything?
Isn't this a littlebelow your pay grade, Taylor?
Wasting all yourvaluable time on a simple
breaking and entering?What's next?
A mugging?
Purse snatching?
If it involvesa potential homicide, sure.
You're sayingthis is a simple
B & E, and I'm not seeingthe evidence of that.
Well, I walk in my door,the guy comes out of nowhere.
He attacks me
and... it ended badly.
(man screaming)
Flack said there wereno reports of anyone
running, walking, limping
or even crawling awayfrom the scene.
A guy falls 20 stories
onto a public streetand no one saw anything?
It's the middle of the night,Financial District--
it's a ghost town.
(chuckles)
So far, seems Dunbrook'sour only witness.
It looks like we'vegot brain matter.
So given the height
of the fall,force of the impact,
diameter of the spatter,there's no way
the vic could have survived.
So where is he?
A man falls 20 stories,walks away.
Boy, that'd makea good headline,
sell a lot of newspapers.
"Media Mogul Pushes Him"might sell more.
(screams)
Captioning sponsored by CBS,
CSI NY PRODUCTIONS,
♪ Out here in the fields ♪
♪ I fight for my meals ♪
♪ I get my back into my living ♪
♪ Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. ♪
♪ ♪
State of the artbiometric system
cost half a mil to put in.
Still, someone gets inand almost kills my dad.
How long have you beenhead of security?
Five years. We've never hadanyone try to break in befor.
Maybe this wasn't a break-in.
You said thisean?
biometric lock system works
on fingerprintrecognition, right?
So maybe the guywho got into your
father's office wasalready in your system.
DUNBROOK:Connor, would youtell these people
this isn't necessary?
Dad, please.
Press down firmly.
TAYLOR:Do you have any idea
who'd want to kill you?
Well, Taylor,I own 18 publications,
four television stations,a few city blocks--
it's hard to getin my position
without pissing some people off.
Yeah.ecent threats?
But let me ask you a questionand tell me the truth.
What are you really doing here?
What, are you lookingfor a P.R. bump
or a little raise in salary,rank?
Did your attackersay anything to you?
No.
He was the silent,violent type.
MESSER:Mac, well, it looks like
the only prints on the biometriclock are Mr. Dunbrook'.
It's my office.
No forNo, nothing.
No streaksor oil on the lock
indicatingit's been wiped down,
but the weird thing is,it smelled like strawberries.
You eat anythingon the way in?
Toast?
Fruit? Caviar ona jelly doughnut,
maybe?
No.
(beeping)
FLACK: Mr. Dunbrook...
we need to know
who was programmedinto your biometric lock system.
I'm sure my son told you,that's confidential information.
So, I'm sorry, Detective,but you're out of luck.
TAYLOR:You're claiming somebody
tried to kill you.
Why not cooperatewith our investigation
instead of obstructing it?
I've given you my prints,my DNA, my time.
But I'ma newspaper man.
My father hassources to protect.
That includewhoever took the body?
Come on, Taylor.
I'm the innocent man here.
An innocent man calls911 first.
You called your son,
and then your lawyer.
We only have your printson the biometric lock.
There's no evidence thatanybody else touched it.
So, that leads meto believe that the man
who went out the windowentered this office with you.
A discussion
turned into an argument.
And ultimately,you gave him
a different viewof the city.
Those are hazy facts, at best.
I'd check them out
before I ran with that story.
You don't haveto worry about that.
We will.
Got a couple of teeth.
A bicuspid...
Incisor.
BONASERA:Our vic probably hit chin first,
force knocked them right out.
Now, the blood over hereis inconsistent
with the spatter pattern.
(garbled radio transmission)
There is a slight tread mark.
Possibly from the toe of shoes.
It's an odd angle, though.
It's as if somebodytapped our vic's bloody feet
First piece of evidence
that someone removed the body;but why?
Maybe our vic's identityincriminated his accomplice.
I-I just...I don't see
any drag marks, footprints--there's no evidence to indicate
Yeah, but there's got to be.
Officer Liu?
Yeah, yeah, hold on.
For what?o wait for it.
A polar bear in themiddle of New York City.
Global warming's worsethan I thought.
(chuckles)
It's trash bag art.
Basically, people
create all kindsof creatures--
dogs, giraffes...
They tie themto the subway grates
and passing trainsfill them with life.
This...
print here...
could be evidenceof our accomplice.
Maybe.
Car could have driven up,got into the backseat,
opened the passenger door,but as he dragged the body,
got caught up on the bag, leaving the bloody print,
loaded the body,
and then drove off.
You know what they say.
"One man's trash isanother person's art."
Or another woman's evidence.
♪ ♪
So I hear our onlywitness is a polar bear?
Yeah, a veryuncooperativepolar bear.
This hand printis fragmented.
Fingerprints are smudged.
It's going to takea little time.
All right, well, I took a lookat the box cutter
from Dunbrook's office; found fabric fibers from his suit.
So it looks like the attackweapon, no prints.
But I did find tracesof sucrose on the handle.
Sugar, huh?
What else you got?
Well, we got a biometric
lock that smells like strawberries.
I don't know,maybe Dunbrook
pissed off a pastry chef?
Maybe. Because nothingin this case adds up.
We've got a guywho gets into anultra-secure building,
bypasses a biometric lockand attacks Dunbrook
with nothing more than a toolyou can get at a hardware store.
Well, maybe the box cutterwas for something else.
The subpoena came throughfor the information
on Dunbrook's biometriclock system.
Now correct meif I'm wrong here,
but the attacker who hit thepavement and went missing,
we know that was a guy, right?
DNA confirmed male.
Okay, because according tothe lock's electronic record,
the last person to enterDunbrook's office
five minutes beforehe did... was a woman.
That can't be right.
There were no printson that lock otherthan Dunbrook's.
It wasn't wiped downprior to him touching it.
And man or woman, it'snot possible to access
the lock without leavingany prints behind.
It is if you're Ann Steele.
Ann had access to peoplea lot more powerful than me.
TAYLOR: Her business card said she was a consultant.
You sure we havethe right woman?
Ann Steele, 35 years old--
fix the problemsfor the rich and famous.
And she was murderedseven months ago.
MAN (over radio):This is Harbor DivisionIndia-Alpha-Five-Niner.
We've recovered the bodyin the vicinity of Pier 40.
We'll be touching downmomentarily.
(garbled radio transmission)
Hey, Harbor Division Policecalled it in.
I think this might be the guythat attacked Dunbrook.
Injuries are consistentwith a significant fall.
No chance he's a jumper--maybe from a bridge?
I don't think so.
Glass fragments most likely
came from him crashingthrough a window.
The facial injuries suggesthe collided with something hard.
Subway grate.
HAWKE:Looks like he hit face-first.
(screaming)
This type of trauma indicates
that he may have been slightlyvertical when he fell.
Since most dead bodiesfall horizontally,
he was must likely alive whenhe went through the window.
(screaming)
Supports Dunbrook's versionof the events.
Suspect fell through the windowduring the struggle.
Somebody did a pretty thoroughjob searching his clothes.
I take it we didn't getan I.D. on him?
Mm-mm. Pockets werealready turned out
when he was pulledfrom the water.
Don't expect to getanything from fingerprints.
Take a look.
It looks like hisfingertips weresnipped off.
Whoever dumped himdefinitely wanted his I.D.
to remain a mystery.
♪ ♪
Facial reconstructionwill take some time,
but I broughtthe vic's last meal.
It was ingested veryclose to T.O.D.
That could help usdetermine where he was
before he broke intoDunbrook's office.
Yeah, I'm not sure what they'remade of, but they did gie off
a distinctstrawberry scent.
BONASERA: Danny mentioned smelling the same scent
at Dunbrook's office.
Maybe some type of candy?
I see ridge detail there.
Huh.
What kind of candyhas a fingerprint?
(beeping)
TAYLOR: You found Ann Steele's fingerprints
in the vic's stomach?
Mm-hmm. Our attacker's last mealwas made up of gelatin, sugr
and strawberry flavor.
All you'd need to do is get a good set
of Ann Steele's prints, create a 3-D mold...
...pour in the gelatin, let it harden
and voila, an all-access pass.
The chemical makeupof the gelatin
would allow the intruder'sbody heat
to seep through, but preventany oils or epithelials
from being left behind.
Right, plus the sugar printswouldn't have left
any discernible ridge detail
on (beeping) .
And once the attacker gained access,
he ate the evidence.
That explains why Dannysmelled strawberry
on the biometric locks
and found sugar onthe box cutter
and how a dead womanopened that door.
Seems to supportDunbrook's story
that somebody brokeinto his office.
The question is, where'd he findAnn Steele's fingerprints
to make a moldin the first place?
Here Thanks.
What is it?
Flack red-flaggedDunbrook's financials.
Ann Steele used to beon his payroll.
Okay, that makes sense.
She's a fixer,and Dunbrook's the type
to pay someone like Steele.
Maybe she was working with him
to shut down somebodyhe had a problem with.
Or that person had a problemwith Dunbrook
and Steele never had a chanceto (phone ringing)
The chief.
Good luck.
I would like Taylorremoved from the case.
Mr. Dunbrook, I guarantee youthere's no vendetta here.
Well, he's digginginto my bank accounts,
my personal investments.
I mean, hell...
I mean, he's treating melike I'm a suspect.
If that were the case, we'd allbe having this conversation
downstairs ininterrogation.
Isn't it true,Taylor, that, uh... you
just don't like anybody who'sgot more power than you do?
What I don't like is someone whothinks he can buy the department
with a $20 milliondonation.
Mac, no one buys anything here.
Now watch what you implyabout the department.
Especially whenit's not true.
We're not for sale.
Well, somebody breaksinto my office
and they try to kill me.
Now what part of thatreality suggests
that I'm anything otherthan a victim?
Why don't we start withthe part you left out?
Your relationshipwith Ann Steele.
What does she haveto do with this case?
Her prints were used to accesshis security system.
And the fact that she's deadis a little curious.
Well, Steele sometimes workedfor me as a consultant.
I guess, her... heridentity wasn't removed
from the security system,I suppose.
Look...
a dead body was takenfrom the streets.
Now I am no detective,but that probably means
there's somebody still out therethat wants to kill me.
So why don't youstop harassing me
and spend a little more timetrying to solve the case?
That subpoena you droppedon Dunbrook--
went straight tothe mayor's office
and landedright in my lap.
Tread lightly on this one.
The city and the mayoraren't my problem.
Solving this case is.
What's going on, Mac?
Everything I've seen on thiscase points to self-defense.
Dunbrook isn't cooperatingwith the investigation.
It's his wordagainst a dead man's.
Look, I don't like the gameany more than you do,
but we're stillgoing to play it.
You find somethingthat sets off that man,
make sure I'm in the loop.
(reporters clamoring)
Last night, a man
whose identity has yetto be determined
tried to kill mein my office.
His accomplice,who is still at large,
removed the body from the scene.
I'll take your questions.
WOMAN:Mr. Dunbrook, whatabout that body?
You have anything to dowith its disappearance?
No. I have no idea what happenedto the man who attacked me.
The police have madethis case a priority,
and I can sense their presenceat every turn.
Is that because you bought themwith $20 million?
Well, that was a donationI made to the city
on behalf of its residents,my neighbors.
I don't expect,nor do I warrant,
any special consideration
regardless of my specialrelationship with the mayor.
(ricocheting gunshot)
Everybody down, now!
(people screaming)
Get down!ch way?! Get down!
You hit?
No, I'm fine.
Secure that buildingacross the street.
Get down.
I told you I'm okay.I'm okay, everybody.
It's all right.
(camera shutters snapping)
You still think I havesomething to hide?
I think you're a lucky man.
Do your job.
Bullet's a .38.
It's pretty damaged.May be able to find
some usable stria.
Any word from Flack?
Yeah. He's checkingsurveillance and running plates.
It's very strange--nobody saw the shooter.
Or convenient.
Mac, Dunbrook may have thrownsomebody out the window,
but he certainly didn'tshoot at himself.
I know, but my guttells me he's hiding something.
Whatever his involvement,there's a very real possibility
that whoever took that bodymay still want Dunbrook dead.
We need I.D. on our vic.
Mac, I finally managed to puttogether the bloody prints
Stella found on the polar bear.
And I ran it.
You sure this is right?
Yeah, the guy who took the bodyfrom the crime scene's FBI.
Hawkes, stop what you're doing
and let me see whatyou have right now.
I've seen him before.
I've seen both theseguys before.
This guy, the guy Dunbrookthrew out his window...
...he's FBI, too.
Agents Walsh and Johnsonapproached me
at the armored car heistsix months ago.
They wanted to knowabout Ann Steele'sflash drive.
Well, you obviouslyknow something I don'tabout what's going
on here, so now that you'vescooped me out of a crime scene,
why don't you tell mewhat the hell that is?
The drivecontained some
extremely sensitive information
about somevery important people,
some at the highestlevels of government.
But you knew that.
Steele was killed over theinformation on that drive.
When it was in our possession,I got a look at it.
I can think of a few tabloideditors who'd kill for i, too.
Sexual allegations,bribery, blackmail.
You name it, Steele was into it.
When we recovered the drive,
it went into the propertywarehouse and was stole.
BONASERA: And the theft of the flash drive was an inside job.
Kevin Cross, a propertyclerk, took it.
And then he turned up dead.
.38 slug in his forehead.
Ann Steel's flash drive nowhere to be found.
Walsh and Johnson were across the street
surveilling Cross'murder investigation.
The FBI has the resources to geta hold of Ann Steele's prints
and to engineer themout of gelatin,
but why would they illegallybreak into Dunbrook's office
and attack him?
The box cutter.
Like you said, Danny, maybe it was for something else.
I don't think Walsh went intoDunbrook's office to attack him.
He and Johnson were lookingfor something;
the same thing they were lookingfor when they picked me up.
Ann Steele's flash drive.
Why did the FBI thinkDunbrook had it?
And why do they want it?
Let's ask them.
TAYLOR:I have evidencethat Agent Walsh broke
into Robert Dunbrook's officeand attacked him.
After Walsh fellto his death,
I believe his partner, AgentJohnson, removed his body
from the crime scene, andthen cut off his fingertips
to preventa positive I.D.
You want to tell me
what the hell is going on here?
Well, that all sounds likespeculation to me, Detectiv.
Oh, except for one thing.
Agent Walsh is in our morgue.
Where's Johnson?
I don't know.
And I can't speak to why
those agents were inMr. Dunbrook's office.
You guys investigating Dunbrook?Do you have evidence
that he tookAnn Steele's flash drive?
This is the first I've heardof a flash drive.
And I don't know anythingabout Ann Steele.
Whatever Walsh andJohnson were doing,
it wasn't official FBI business.
They were fired six months ago.
Why?
I'm not at libertyto discuss it.
One of your agents is dead.
Another one could have takena shot at Robert Dunbrook.
Former agents.
You useless son of a bitch.You're protecting yoursel.
I'm gonna find out what thosetwo agents have
to do with my case,and if I happen to expose
whatever the FBI istrying to hide...
that's on you.
You get anythingfrom the bullet
I found at thepress conference?
No, it's too damaged.
No way to run it through IBIS.
What aboutJohnson's location?
Flack's got two unison his house
and an APB out on his car.
You still think that Walsh andJohnson went after Dunbrook
to get the flash drive?
Yeah, but whywould Dunbrook want it?
(computer trilling)
Mac, I went back and I triedto remember everything
I could from Ann Steele'sflash drive.
Then I cross-referencedthat info
against the storiesthat were published
in Dunbrook's paper The New York Ledger.
Mac, there were seven storiesthat matched.
Dunbrook knew what Ann Steelekept on that drive.
Mm-hmm.
Dirt on the rich and famous,politicians,
government.
It's an invaluable sourceto a newspaperman.
The only problem is thesestories don't prove
that Dunbrook is in
possessionof the drive.
For all we know, he could havebought the information
from Ann Steelewhen she was alive.
It's possible.
But look at the dates.
All these stories were published
after Steele and Cross werekilled.
So Dunbrook could have paidwhoever stole the drive
for the information, or he's inpossession of the drive himself.
He was the only witnessto what happened in his office.
And maybe he discovered thatWalsh was looking for the drive.
(device trills)
How'd you get in my office?
The flash drive.
Give it to me or I'll telleverybody you have it.
I want you to getthe hell out of my office.
(switchblade whooshes)
(knife slashes cloth)
(screaming)
We could be looking at Dunbrookfor manslaughter.
And if he doeshave possessionof the drive,
he may have had something to dowith the murder
of the property clerk,Kevin Cross.
Dunbrook could be behindthis whole story.
Hey, what you got there?
The future of Dunbrook Media.
I recovered thisat the crime scene
in Dunbrook's office.
The LCD is likean electronic billboard.
You can have threeadvertisements where you
only normallycould have one.
A real moneymaker,you know?
So I pulled the evidence
from the Kevin Cross file,our property clerk.
Now, he was shot witha Smith & Wesson .38 Special.
And look at the trace wecollected from his wound.
"Battery acid, polyethylene,black dye, titanium dioxide."
There's about a thousand usesfor this stuff.
Make it a thousand and one.
It's also used in electronic inktechnology.
"E-Ink" for short.
Dunbrook's company'sbeen doing the tech
on this magazinecover for the last year.
The LCD contains microcapsules, okay, that are filled with
charged particles of either black dye or titanium oxide.
Now, the trace that we collected
from Kevin Cross' bullet wound's
an exact match to the E-Ink I pulled from my test copy.
I mean, how it got outof the magazine and onto Cross,
I have no idea.
What if our killer used themagazine to hide the gun?
Then the bullet grazed itjust before it went into Cross.
And that's how the E-Ink trace transferred.
I don't buy Dunbrookas the shooter.
I mean, he'd definitelyhave somebody doing
his dirty work for him.
Unless it was personal.
Let's say that Cross
stole the flash drive for Dunbrook.
Then he went to himfor more money.
Dunbrook refused, so Crossthreatened to rat him out.
The flash drive is
the connection to all of this.We need to find it.
Trace from magazines?Newspaper articles?
You don't have enough evidence,and I think you know that.
We've gotten warrants with less.I think you know that.
Not for Robert Dunbrook.
Mac...
I trust you, but we need more.
Talk to the DA.Put me in front
of a sympathetic judge,and I'll do the rest.
(chuckles)
Look, the judge could bemy uncle.
My favorite uncle.
By the time that warrant getsto his bench,
someone will have alreadywhispered in his ear.
That's called corruption.
Call it whatever you like.
It's been going on in this townfor a hundred years
and will continuefor another hundred.
Now, we get one shot at a guylike Dunbrook.
You miss, it could meanboth of our careers.
Hey, heard the Chiefwas a little stingy
with the search warrant.
He needs more.
Sounds like subtextfor "play it safe."
I'm not gonna wait around whileSinclair decides
his next political maneuver.
You looking formore connectsbetween Dunbrook
and the flash drive?
No, I'm lookingfor trace evidence.
The kind that won't fitin a petri dish.
Okay, articlesabout Dunbrook's taxes,
investment,business deals.
You're thinking Dunbrook mayhave made some small mistake
and maybe some media sourceother than his own paper
picked up on it?
There's more than one wayto hook a fish.
They got Al Caponeon tax evasion.
Son of Sam was brought inon a parking ticket.
If we can't get Dunbrookon murder yet,
we'll find something elseto arrest him for.
Mac, we already pulled hisfinancials.
We didn't find anythingsuspicious.
On paper, the guy looks clean.
Dunbrook's reactionwhen he was shot at
during his little pressconference
has been bothering me.
I was right next to himwhen the shot went off.
Dunbrook didn't even seemafraid or even surprised.
It wasn't an act, Hawkes.
No, he just stood uplike some kind of king or god.
Spoke to "the masses"as if no matter what happened,
he wouldn't be brought down.
Get down!
I told you I'm okay.I'm okay, everybody!
The guy thinks he's untouchable.
Keep working on this for me.See what you can find.
Sure. Where are you going?
Fishing.
So, what, did I get too manycops back to work?
Are you so boredthe only thing you got left
to do is to stick mewith an unsolved murder?
Ann Steele's flash dive wasa valuable source of information
and the man who attacked you,
Agent Walsh, thought you had it.
What went down in your officewasn't a case of self-defense,
it was a caseof self-preservation.
Don't know anythingabout a flash drive or...
was it "secret information"?
Your headlinessuggest otherwise.
Where is it?
I don't know whatyou're talking about, Taylor.
But I'd invite you to lookaround if it would
reassure you, but I see youcame here empty-handed.
You got no warrant.
You killed a manto keep your secret quiet.
Keep tap dancing, Taylor.
You're goingto help me sell papers.
"NYPD Harasses Benefactor,""NYPD Invades Privacy..."
Now, you get the hellout of my office,
or I'll throw you out myself.
Will I be going throughthe door or the window?
Afternoon, Mr. Dunbrook.
A warrant to, uh,search the premises.
Now, if you'll excuse us...
♪ ♪
(beeping)
A Smith & Wesson .38 Special.
Just what I was looking for.
(gunshot)
♪ ♪
(microscope whirring)
Dunbrook claimshe was out of town
at the timeCross was killed.
But so far, it'sjust his word.
What did youget on the gun?
Degraded DNA.
I ran it againstDunbrook's reference sample.
It's a match.
That's where itgets a little What aboweird.listics?
Dunbrook's gun is the same makeas our murder weapon--
a Smith & Wesson .38 Special.
But the striaon the test fire bullet
doesn't match the bullet thatwe pulled from Cross' body.
I know there'sa connection here,
I just have to finda way to prove it.
(cell phone ringing)
Taylor.
Got it.
They foundthe missing FBI agent.
Toll booth picked up Johnson'scar headed across the Verrazano.
Couple of my guys gave chase,
but backed off once heheaded for the expressway.
He asked for you.
Can I talk to him?
Agent Johnson,it's Detective Taylor.
We had to do it.We had no choice.
I don't understand.
The flash drive.Taylor, you remember.
The flash drivehas everything.
But me and Walsh,we were set up.
Sir, we need to get him outof the vehicle right now.
(dialing cell phone)
Detective Taylor.
You're a little late if youwant to talk to Johnson.
He died while they werepulling him out of the car.
I heard.
What's this?
It's what I couldn'tgive you before.
The truth.
A year ago, Walsh andJohnson were building a case
against Steagle Techfor insider trading.
Looks like they hadenough for a trial,
but before theycould finalize
their investigation, theybecame the focus of one.
Well, it says herethat a paper trail surfaced,
suggestingthat Walsh and Johnson
had been falsifyingdocuments. They were fired.
And as a result,their credibility was destroyed
and the caseagainst Steagle dropped.
I'm thinking that Ann Steelewas the one
who manufacturedthe paper trail.
Those agents must have known
that Dunbrook hadSteele's flash drive,
went after itto clear their names.
Dunbrook wouldn'tgive it up.
Instead, he got into a struggleand Walsh went out the window.
So he was justcollateral damage.
Just like the property clerk.
Dunbrook thought he could playus from the very beginning.
He thought he couldbuy this town...
buy the supportof the police department
when he ended the Blue Flu...
and his own brandof justice along with it.
Now he's got us cornered.
It's time to fight back.
What are you thinking?
I'm going to make sure Walshand Johnson didn't die in vain.
So, someone scrapedthe barrel of Dunbrook's gun
after shooting Kevin Cross.
It damaged the rifling.
Makes a ballisticsmatch difficult.
Someone was thinkingahead. Smart.
Now, I wasa little smarter.
See, whatever tool was used,
it didn't reach the back of the barrel.
So I made an imprint to match the undamaged stria
in the barrel of Dunbrook's gun...
created a slug from that section of the gun,
then compared it to the bullet that killed Kevin Cross.
And they were a match.
The bulletthat killed Kevin Cross
was firedfrom Dunbrook's gun.
We have got him.
Not quite.Flack just called.
Dunbrook's alibi checks out.
The night of Cross' murder,
he was at Yale'sNew Media Symposium, speaking.
Over 100 witnesses.
How's that possible?The only DNA we've got
on the gun is Dunbrook's.
So, how is Dunbrook's DNAnot his DNA?
You need to take a closer look
at the low levelDNA on the gun,
using miniSTRswhich will allow us
to amplify smaller loci.
Making it possible to analyzemore detail from the sample.
Samples share commonalleles at each locus.
We were lookingat the wrong Dunbrook.
It's his son's DNA.
(siren wailing)
DUNBROOK:They're taking him now.
Well, that's why I've got youon retainer, Counselor.
I want you to fix this.
Connor, you don't say a word.Not a word.
Step back,Mr. Dunbrook.
What, are you giving me orders?
He is. Back off.
Anything on the flash drive?
No. We searched Connor.Searched his apartment.
Came up empty.
We got him onthe murder of Kevin Cross.
You got nothing.
I got your son committing murderso you could sell papers.
And you're lucky I'm not pullingyou in for obstruction.
That shotat the press conference?
You set that up.
Had Connor createa little diversion.
You wanted us to believesomeone was after you.
Where's your proof?
You haven't got any.
People believewhat they read, Taylor.
And after I'm done with you,you know what they're gonna know
about you?They're gonna know
what you really are.
A lab rat with a little chipon his shoulder.
Trust me, you are notequipped to win this war.
The Mayor can't save your son.
Neither can your money.
At least you gotwhat you wanted...
tomorrow's headline.
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CSI NY PRODUCTIONS,
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