1 00:00:00,967 --> 00:00:04,070 ♪ It's just a song... it's just a song... ♪ 2 00:00:04,137 --> 00:00:06,339 ♪ It's just a song... it's just a song ♪ 3 00:00:06,406 --> 00:00:08,108 ♪ It's just a song about Ping-Pong! ♪ 4 00:00:08,173 --> 00:00:14,280 (driving guitar riff playing) 5 00:00:14,347 --> 00:00:15,382 ♪ Money order money, hear it today ♪ 6 00:00:15,448 --> 00:00:17,650 ♪ I got another 15 seconds and I'm ready to play ♪ 7 00:00:17,717 --> 00:00:19,219 ♪ I say money order money, hear it today ♪ 8 00:00:19,285 --> 00:00:21,121 ♪ I got another 15 seconds and I'm ready to play ♪ 9 00:00:21,187 --> 00:00:23,289 ♪ I got my, got my, got my, got my racket in hand ♪ 10 00:00:23,356 --> 00:00:25,058 ♪ Not leaving till I play, don't think you understand ♪ 11 00:00:25,125 --> 00:00:26,526 ♪ With that dirty dirty dirty dirty look on your face ♪ 12 00:00:26,593 --> 00:00:29,262 ♪ I bet you know beef jerky has an aftertaste-- go! ♪ 13 00:00:29,329 --> 00:00:32,298 (driving guitar riff continues, then slowly fades) 14 00:00:35,802 --> 00:00:36,669 FEMALE NEWSCASTER: Tonight's top story: 15 00:00:36,736 --> 00:00:38,605 a child abduction in Brooklyn. 16 00:00:38,671 --> 00:00:41,174 The parents of Bailey O'Dell plead with kidnappers 17 00:00:41,241 --> 00:00:43,176 for their child's safe return. 18 00:00:43,243 --> 00:00:46,679 WOMAN (sobbing): If the person who took Bailey is listening... 19 00:00:48,748 --> 00:00:52,252 ...we just want our child back. 20 00:00:52,318 --> 00:00:54,154 We love Bailey so much. 21 00:00:54,220 --> 00:00:56,156 (gasping): N-- oh, no! 22 00:00:56,222 --> 00:00:58,691 (glass breaks, woman screams, alarm blares) 23 00:01:05,197 --> 00:01:06,766 Our vic is Miranda Bauer... 24 00:01:06,833 --> 00:01:06,833 (phone ringing) 25 00:01:06,833 --> 00:01:09,636 ...23, Columbia graduate student, 26 00:01:09,702 --> 00:01:13,473 also a part-time receptionist at a financial investment firm. 27 00:01:13,540 --> 00:01:14,707 Her cell's been ringing nonstop. 28 00:01:14,774 --> 00:01:16,543 TAYLOR: She's all dressed up. 29 00:01:16,609 --> 00:01:17,544 Somebody's calling, wondering where she is. 30 00:01:17,610 --> 00:01:19,279 I don't have the heart to answer it 31 00:01:19,345 --> 00:01:20,747 and tell whoever it is the bad news 32 00:01:20,814 --> 00:01:21,815 that she's not going to make it. 33 00:01:21,881 --> 00:01:22,849 There's several lacerations 34 00:01:22,916 --> 00:01:26,386 and pieces of glass in the palms of her hands. 35 00:01:26,453 --> 00:01:27,320 She tried to get up. 36 00:01:27,387 --> 00:01:29,322 Means she was alive when the frame fell 37 00:01:29,389 --> 00:01:31,691 and busted her collarbone. 38 00:01:31,758 --> 00:01:34,594 I imagine she tried to break the fall. 39 00:01:34,661 --> 00:01:35,829 This sharp edge 40 00:01:35,895 --> 00:01:39,098 shattered the glass and she went right through the window. 41 00:01:39,165 --> 00:01:40,667 FLACK: I'm coming up short on any witnesses. 42 00:01:40,733 --> 00:01:43,102 A couple people heard the crash, but nobody saw 43 00:01:43,169 --> 00:01:44,204 what happened. 44 00:01:44,270 --> 00:01:45,738 You two finding anything that says this is murder? 45 00:01:45,805 --> 00:01:48,308 No defensive wounds. 46 00:01:48,374 --> 00:01:51,144 No evidence of a struggle. 47 00:01:51,211 --> 00:01:53,847 No indication that she was pushed. 48 00:01:57,817 --> 00:01:59,519 Looks like Miranda Bauer 49 00:01:59,586 --> 00:02:02,755 simply stumbled out of her high-heeled shoes. 50 00:02:03,756 --> 00:02:05,325 (gasps) 51 00:02:05,391 --> 00:02:06,860 (screams) 52 00:02:06,926 --> 00:02:10,229 (alarm blares) 53 00:02:10,295 --> 00:02:11,598 (gasps) 54 00:02:14,501 --> 00:02:17,370 Stella, it's three nights in a row you've worked overtime. 55 00:02:17,437 --> 00:02:18,771 You're running on fumes. Go home. 56 00:02:18,838 --> 00:02:20,206 I'm fine, Mac. 57 00:02:20,273 --> 00:02:22,342 Clearly, this is an accident. There's no need 58 00:02:22,408 --> 00:02:22,408 for both of us to be here. 59 00:02:22,408 --> 00:02:24,000 Which means I'm going 60 00:02:24,000 --> 00:02:24,000 for both of us to be here. 61 00:02:24,000 --> 00:02:24,377 Which means I'm going 62 00:02:24,444 --> 00:02:26,346 to wind up doing all the work anyway. 63 00:02:26,412 --> 00:02:27,881 20 minutes from now, he's going to be 64 00:02:27,947 --> 00:02:29,415 on the train home as well. 65 00:02:29,482 --> 00:02:30,450 Get out of here. 66 00:02:30,517 --> 00:02:32,519 All right. 67 00:02:34,487 --> 00:02:36,422 GIRL: I don't want to go to bed! 68 00:02:36,489 --> 00:02:37,724 I want to go home! 69 00:02:37,790 --> 00:02:38,892 (girl sobbing) 70 00:02:38,958 --> 00:02:41,594 Sweetie, Jason's got ice cream, okay? 71 00:02:41,661 --> 00:02:43,296 BONASERA: Hey, Bonnie. 72 00:02:43,363 --> 00:02:44,697 I don't want ice cream! I just want to go home! 73 00:02:44,764 --> 00:02:44,764 Sounds like you have your hands full. 74 00:02:44,764 --> 00:02:47,433 Oh, Stella. 75 00:02:47,500 --> 00:02:48,434 Sorry. 76 00:02:48,501 --> 00:02:49,736 My niece. 77 00:02:49,802 --> 00:02:51,905 I volunteered to help my sister out, 78 00:02:51,971 --> 00:02:54,607 and what we thought would be a fun little slumber party 79 00:02:54,674 --> 00:02:55,608 is basically 80 00:02:55,675 --> 00:02:56,609 a nightmare. 81 00:02:56,676 --> 00:02:58,912 I apologize ahead of time if we keep you up. 82 00:02:58,978 --> 00:02:59,712 Good night. 83 00:02:59,779 --> 00:02:59,779 Good luck. 84 00:02:59,779 --> 00:03:00,000 (girl whining, crying) 85 00:03:00,000 --> 00:03:00,000 Good luck. 86 00:03:00,000 --> 00:03:01,781 (girl whining, crying) 87 00:03:01,848 --> 00:03:02,916 Why don't you go play with your doll? 88 00:03:02,982 --> 00:03:05,451 (door closes) 89 00:03:16,296 --> 00:03:18,331 (coughing) 90 00:03:24,938 --> 00:03:27,941 (moans softly) 91 00:03:28,007 --> 00:03:30,310 (coughing continues) 92 00:03:40,587 --> 00:03:43,256 (people shouting, alarm blaring) 93 00:03:44,924 --> 00:03:46,926 (clamoring, coughing, alarm blaring) 94 00:03:49,896 --> 00:03:50,897 Everybody out of the building! 95 00:03:50,964 --> 00:03:51,898 It's a fire! 96 00:03:51,965 --> 00:03:54,534 Get out of the building! 97 00:03:54,601 --> 00:03:55,702 Come on, people! 98 00:03:55,768 --> 00:03:57,337 Get out of the building! 99 00:03:57,403 --> 00:03:58,571 Fire! 100 00:03:58,638 --> 00:03:59,872 Go, go, go! 101 00:03:59,939 --> 00:04:01,975 Get out! Go! 102 00:04:05,845 --> 00:04:05,845 Hey, have you seen Bonnie? 103 00:04:05,845 --> 00:04:06,000 No. 104 00:04:06,000 --> 00:04:06,000 Hey, have you seen Bonnie? 105 00:04:06,000 --> 00:04:07,413 No. 106 00:04:07,480 --> 00:04:08,982 She lives over here, uh, 107 00:04:09,048 --> 00:04:11,484 blonde, she has a son that's 11. 108 00:04:11,551 --> 00:04:12,752 Everybody out of the building! 109 00:04:12,819 --> 00:04:16,289 Bonnie! 110 00:04:21,661 --> 00:04:22,862 Bonnie! 111 00:04:22,929 --> 00:04:23,863 Bonnie?! 112 00:04:23,930 --> 00:04:26,366 Bonnie! 113 00:04:29,002 --> 00:04:30,937 Anybody in here?! 114 00:04:33,006 --> 00:04:36,342 (boy coughing) 115 00:04:44,450 --> 00:04:45,618 Jason, come here. Jason, come on. 116 00:04:45,685 --> 00:04:46,819 Where's your mother and your cousin? 117 00:04:46,886 --> 00:04:47,920 I don't know. 118 00:04:47,987 --> 00:04:49,422 All right, just hold on and don't let go. 119 00:04:49,489 --> 00:04:50,857 Come on. 120 00:05:13,980 --> 00:05:18,451 ♪ Out here in the fields ♪ 121 00:05:18,518 --> 00:05:22,922 ♪ I fight for my meals ♪ 122 00:05:22,989 --> 00:05:27,760 ♪ I get my back into my living ♪ 123 00:05:30,163 --> 00:05:32,031 ♪ Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. ♪ 124 00:05:32,098 --> 00:05:34,100 Captioning sponsored by CBS and CSI NY PRODUCTIONS 125 00:05:39,639 --> 00:05:41,841 (siren wailing) 126 00:05:43,543 --> 00:05:44,777 (coughing) 127 00:05:54,854 --> 00:05:56,055 You'll be okay. 128 00:05:56,122 --> 00:05:58,024 Bonnie?! 129 00:05:58,091 --> 00:05:59,692 Jason! 130 00:05:59,759 --> 00:06:00,727 Are you all right? 131 00:06:00,793 --> 00:06:02,729 How could you just leave him up there, Bonnie? 132 00:06:02,795 --> 00:06:03,863 I thought you were right behind me 133 00:06:03,930 --> 00:06:05,131 on the fire escape. What happened? 134 00:06:05,198 --> 00:06:06,399 (coughing): I couldn't see you. 135 00:06:06,466 --> 00:06:07,533 I'm so sorry, baby. 136 00:06:07,600 --> 00:06:11,537 I didn't realize you weren't there until I got down here. 137 00:06:11,604 --> 00:06:13,473 They wouldn't let me go back inside. 138 00:06:13,539 --> 00:06:14,474 Where's your niece? 139 00:06:14,540 --> 00:06:15,808 With the paramedics. 140 00:06:15,875 --> 00:06:17,643 My sister's on her way. Are you okay? 141 00:06:17,710 --> 00:06:18,878 Are you sure you're okay? 142 00:06:18,945 --> 00:06:18,945 Yeah... 143 00:06:18,945 --> 00:06:20,646 Are you sure? 144 00:06:20,713 --> 00:06:21,948 Come on. 145 00:06:22,014 --> 00:06:22,949 (coughs) 146 00:06:23,015 --> 00:06:25,518 (sirens continue) 147 00:06:53,846 --> 00:06:56,849 ♪ ♪ 148 00:07:11,798 --> 00:07:14,467 (yells) 149 00:07:14,534 --> 00:07:15,501 (sighs) 150 00:07:15,568 --> 00:07:17,904 (laughs softly) 151 00:07:23,242 --> 00:07:25,745 (firefighters and police conversing in distance) 152 00:07:27,146 --> 00:07:29,749 (indistinct radio communication in distance) 153 00:07:42,829 --> 00:07:44,497 Hey. 154 00:07:44,564 --> 00:07:45,498 Hey. 155 00:07:45,565 --> 00:07:47,934 The sprinkler systems didn't work. 156 00:07:53,239 --> 00:07:55,775 Here. 157 00:07:55,842 --> 00:07:57,543 That's perfect. 158 00:07:59,579 --> 00:08:01,981 So I got an extra room. 159 00:08:02,048 --> 00:08:05,518 Thank you, Mac. 160 00:08:05,585 --> 00:08:07,820 (sighing): I think I'm better off staying at a hotel. 161 00:08:08,788 --> 00:08:11,057 I snore. 162 00:08:11,123 --> 00:08:12,124 (laughs) 163 00:08:13,159 --> 00:08:15,261 FLACK: Looks like it's arson. 164 00:08:15,328 --> 00:08:17,697 Fire investigators determined the point of origin 165 00:08:17,763 --> 00:08:19,232 is down the hall. 166 00:08:19,298 --> 00:08:21,500 And we got a victim. 167 00:08:27,940 --> 00:08:30,610 Most significant burns are to the front of the body. 168 00:08:30,676 --> 00:08:32,611 Stell, it'd be hard to tell who it is. 169 00:08:32,678 --> 00:08:34,746 TAYLOR: How many people lived in this apartment? 170 00:08:34,813 --> 00:08:38,551 Uh... just one, I think. 171 00:08:38,618 --> 00:08:39,552 A Sean... 172 00:08:39,619 --> 00:08:41,153 I-I don't know his last name. 173 00:08:41,220 --> 00:08:42,255 I met him in the elevator, 174 00:08:42,321 --> 00:08:44,924 and then I think I saw him again twice after that. 175 00:08:44,991 --> 00:08:46,259 According to the building's tenant manifest, 176 00:08:46,325 --> 00:08:47,760 his last name's Nolan. 177 00:08:47,827 --> 00:08:49,128 Lives alone; we're running the name with the DMV. 178 00:08:49,195 --> 00:08:50,763 Maybe he has a car. 179 00:08:50,830 --> 00:08:53,799 We can see what's inside, complete his story. 180 00:08:53,866 --> 00:08:53,866 Nothing left in here gives us any help. 181 00:08:53,866 --> 00:08:54,000 (phone rings) 182 00:08:54,000 --> 00:08:54,000 Nothing left in here gives us any help. 183 00:08:54,000 --> 00:08:56,035 (phone rings) 184 00:08:56,102 --> 00:08:57,036 Excuse me. 185 00:08:57,103 --> 00:08:58,104 Yeah. 186 00:09:01,707 --> 00:09:03,843 He was so close to the door. 187 00:09:03,910 --> 00:09:04,911 I can't imagine 188 00:09:04,977 --> 00:09:05,845 why he couldn't get out. 189 00:09:05,912 --> 00:09:06,646 Flack said 190 00:09:06,712 --> 00:09:08,581 the fire started in this apartment. 191 00:09:08,648 --> 00:09:11,117 Everything is pretty badly burned. 192 00:09:11,183 --> 00:09:13,185 There's evidence of heavy and low burns. 193 00:09:13,252 --> 00:09:14,186 A flashover. 194 00:09:14,253 --> 00:09:15,321 Most of the furniture 195 00:09:15,388 --> 00:09:16,756 looks like it was incinerated 196 00:09:16,822 --> 00:09:17,990 in seconds. 197 00:09:18,057 --> 00:09:19,659 And these burns on the hardwood floor-- 198 00:09:19,725 --> 00:09:21,894 they look like accelerant pour patterns. 199 00:09:26,132 --> 00:09:27,867 You're thinking Sean started the fire? 200 00:09:27,934 --> 00:09:29,869 But if he did, it doesn't add up; he had plenty 201 00:09:29,936 --> 00:09:31,637 of time to make it out of the building. 202 00:09:31,704 --> 00:09:33,906 Which is why I'm thinking someone else was here. 203 00:09:33,973 --> 00:09:35,675 Maybe they had an argument, it got physical. 204 00:09:35,741 --> 00:09:37,209 Sean Nolan goes down, 205 00:09:37,276 --> 00:09:39,111 the attacker starts the fire and escapes. 206 00:09:39,178 --> 00:09:40,746 HAWKES: Okay, but the fire investigator said 207 00:09:40,813 --> 00:09:41,847 the door was bolted. 208 00:09:41,914 --> 00:09:44,817 We found the vic's keys on the table. 209 00:09:44,884 --> 00:09:45,918 Can't bolt the door 210 00:09:45,985 --> 00:09:47,320 from the outside without the keys. 211 00:09:47,386 --> 00:09:49,588 So maybe our "somebody else" didn't use the door. 212 00:09:49,655 --> 00:09:51,791 The investigator said that this window was open. 213 00:09:51,857 --> 00:09:53,826 That's a long jump. 214 00:09:53,893 --> 00:09:54,927 Not impossible to survive, 215 00:09:54,994 --> 00:09:56,796 but somebody's walking around with a broken tibia. 216 00:09:56,862 --> 00:10:00,032 Our vic may be the fire starter. 217 00:10:00,099 --> 00:10:02,068 Sean Nolan was convicted and served time 218 00:10:02,134 --> 00:10:04,003 five years ago for arson. 219 00:10:04,070 --> 00:10:05,604 Well, that might explain our malfunctioning 220 00:10:05,671 --> 00:10:07,106 sprinkler system. 221 00:10:07,173 --> 00:10:08,741 Maybe he tampered with it. 222 00:10:08,808 --> 00:10:11,711 (sighs) 223 00:10:11,777 --> 00:10:12,945 I see doubt. 224 00:10:13,012 --> 00:10:14,947 Doesn't fit the profile, Flack. 225 00:10:15,014 --> 00:10:18,684 A guy starts a fire and then sticks around? 226 00:10:18,751 --> 00:10:20,186 Most arsonists like to watch their work 227 00:10:20,252 --> 00:10:22,355 from across the street, down the block, 228 00:10:22,421 --> 00:10:24,957 on the news. 229 00:10:25,024 --> 00:10:28,961 Maybe this was Sean's idea of the perfect suicide. 230 00:10:44,477 --> 00:10:46,679 (phone ringing) 231 00:10:50,149 --> 00:10:51,717 Messer. 232 00:10:51,784 --> 00:10:52,818 Hey, it's me. 233 00:10:52,885 --> 00:10:53,886 Hey. 234 00:10:53,953 --> 00:10:55,121 How's Stella doing? Is she okay? 235 00:10:55,187 --> 00:10:56,255 Yeah, she's gonna be all right. 236 00:10:56,322 --> 00:10:59,225 Well, you tell her if she needs anything-- all right?-- 237 00:10:59,291 --> 00:11:01,227 I mean anything-- I'm there. 238 00:11:01,293 --> 00:11:02,228 I'll tell her. 239 00:11:02,294 --> 00:11:05,097 So, listen, I was thinking before your shift 240 00:11:05,164 --> 00:11:06,732 maybe we could have lunch? 241 00:11:06,799 --> 00:11:08,968 My turn to buy. 242 00:11:09,035 --> 00:11:10,903 Actually, I got to run to the bank, 243 00:11:10,970 --> 00:11:12,705 I got to run to the dry cleaners, 244 00:11:12,772 --> 00:11:13,706 I got to... 245 00:11:13,773 --> 00:11:14,774 bring my bike to the shop. 246 00:11:14,840 --> 00:11:16,275 I've been meaning to get it fixed. 247 00:11:16,342 --> 00:11:17,843 Is everything okay? 248 00:11:17,910 --> 00:11:19,045 What's wrong? 249 00:11:19,111 --> 00:11:21,347 What are you talking about, "What's wrong?" 250 00:11:21,414 --> 00:11:23,049 Nothing's wrong. 251 00:11:23,115 --> 00:11:25,151 I just, I just got some stuff to do, 252 00:11:25,217 --> 00:11:27,219 and, uh, I'll see you at work. 253 00:11:27,286 --> 00:11:28,988 All right? 254 00:11:29,055 --> 00:11:31,023 Bye. 255 00:11:31,090 --> 00:11:35,995 Maybe I should take a rain check on Messer's famous omelet. 256 00:11:36,062 --> 00:11:37,463 It sounds like you 257 00:11:37,530 --> 00:11:38,464 have a busy day. 258 00:11:38,531 --> 00:11:39,899 No, no, no, this is something 259 00:11:39,965 --> 00:11:41,033 you don't want to pass up. 260 00:11:41,100 --> 00:11:42,201 This omelet is a masterpiece. 261 00:11:42,268 --> 00:11:44,904 I'm making one for myself; making two 262 00:11:44,970 --> 00:11:45,905 is like nothing. 263 00:11:45,971 --> 00:11:47,206 Danny... 264 00:11:47,273 --> 00:11:48,340 It's just a breakfast. 265 00:11:48,407 --> 00:11:49,408 Just breakfast, Rikki. 266 00:11:51,510 --> 00:11:53,779 And last night was just sex. 267 00:11:56,015 --> 00:11:57,116 Before my son died, 268 00:11:57,183 --> 00:11:59,051 you were just a guy that I smiled at 269 00:11:59,118 --> 00:12:02,488 in the hallway and joked with at the mailboxes. 270 00:12:03,989 --> 00:12:05,758 What are we doing? 271 00:12:05,825 --> 00:12:07,359 We're making each other feel better, all right? 272 00:12:07,426 --> 00:12:09,762 Because Ruben's gone. 273 00:12:09,829 --> 00:12:12,064 There's nothing wrong with that. 274 00:12:12,131 --> 00:12:14,767 Danny... 275 00:12:16,168 --> 00:12:18,070 One day, you're gonna wake up and realize 276 00:12:18,137 --> 00:12:21,207 that Ruben's death wasn't your fault. 277 00:12:21,273 --> 00:12:23,843 Yes, he was with you when he was shot, 278 00:12:23,909 --> 00:12:25,244 but it was an accident. 279 00:12:25,311 --> 00:12:27,012 (sighs) 280 00:12:27,079 --> 00:12:29,348 And me... 281 00:12:29,415 --> 00:12:31,383 Can't you see that I'm just taking advantage 282 00:12:31,450 --> 00:12:33,119 of the guilt you feel, 283 00:12:33,185 --> 00:12:35,020 so that I don't have to be alone? 284 00:12:35,087 --> 00:12:37,156 I don't care. 285 00:12:37,223 --> 00:12:40,759 I don't care 'cause I just want this hurt to go away. 286 00:12:40,826 --> 00:12:43,195 Don't you? 287 00:12:49,235 --> 00:12:52,338 (moans softly) 288 00:12:52,404 --> 00:12:52,404 I really should go. 289 00:12:52,404 --> 00:12:54,000 Okay, okay. 290 00:12:54,000 --> 00:12:54,000 I really should go. 291 00:12:54,000 --> 00:12:56,041 Okay, okay. 292 00:12:56,108 --> 00:12:57,776 But this is my shirt, all right? 293 00:12:57,843 --> 00:13:00,045 I'm gonna need my shirt back, okay? 294 00:13:00,112 --> 00:13:00,112 Before you go... 295 00:13:00,112 --> 00:13:03,949 (chuckles) 296 00:13:13,125 --> 00:13:15,794 ♪ ♪ 297 00:13:40,019 --> 00:13:42,922 ♪ ♪ 298 00:14:02,208 --> 00:14:05,077 ♪ ♪ 299 00:14:18,357 --> 00:14:22,228 I must tell you, I don't, at this moment, have a C.O.D. 300 00:14:22,294 --> 00:14:23,929 He didn't die of smoke inhalation? 301 00:14:23,996 --> 00:14:26,098 No, because your victim didn't die in the fire. 302 00:14:26,165 --> 00:14:28,200 The trachea was free of any soot deposits. 303 00:14:28,267 --> 00:14:29,535 That means he wasn't breathing, 304 00:14:29,602 --> 00:14:31,270 which means he definitely died before the fire. 305 00:14:31,337 --> 00:14:34,039 And I ran DNA to confirm that this was our arsonist-- 306 00:14:34,106 --> 00:14:35,574 no match in our database. 307 00:14:35,641 --> 00:14:38,244 Well, he'd have to be in there-- he's a convicted felon. 308 00:14:38,310 --> 00:14:41,580 Yes, but there's a very good explanation. 309 00:14:41,647 --> 00:14:43,949 Take a look at the FastSCAN. 310 00:14:45,150 --> 00:14:47,386 Brow ridge and sinus cavity are small. 311 00:14:47,453 --> 00:14:49,255 Your he is a she. 312 00:14:49,321 --> 00:14:51,156 So this isn't the body of Sean Nolan. 313 00:14:51,223 --> 00:14:53,025 Exactly. 314 00:14:53,092 --> 00:14:53,959 Then who is she, 315 00:14:54,026 --> 00:14:56,228 and more importantly, where is he? 316 00:15:04,203 --> 00:15:06,505 ♪ ♪ 317 00:15:12,378 --> 00:15:14,480 HAWKES: The body we found in the apartment is a woman. 318 00:15:14,546 --> 00:15:17,049 She was dead before the fire; 'cause of death, unknown. 319 00:15:17,116 --> 00:15:18,050 Time of death? 320 00:15:18,117 --> 00:15:19,318 The fire compromised all physiological indicators 321 00:15:19,385 --> 00:15:21,453 establishing T.O.D. 322 00:15:21,520 --> 00:15:22,554 Flack is checking Missing Persons 323 00:15:22,621 --> 00:15:24,223 for a lead on the victim's identity. 324 00:15:24,290 --> 00:15:25,924 He's also got an alarm out on NYSPIN 325 00:15:25,991 --> 00:15:27,359 and a wanted card out on Sean Nolan. 326 00:15:27,426 --> 00:15:28,994 Okay, so we're back to the evidence 327 00:15:29,061 --> 00:15:30,562 we collected from the scene. 328 00:15:30,629 --> 00:15:33,966 Sid's preliminary autopsy report suggests our victim's age is 329 00:15:34,033 --> 00:15:36,068 somewhere between 30 and 40. 330 00:15:36,135 --> 00:15:39,638 I wouldn't guess she died of natural causes, 331 00:15:39,705 --> 00:15:41,573 so our focus shifts to foul play. 332 00:15:41,640 --> 00:15:44,343 How you doing? What'd I miss? 333 00:15:44,410 --> 00:15:46,111 Perfect timing. 334 00:15:46,178 --> 00:15:47,313 There's a lot of work to do. 335 00:15:47,379 --> 00:15:48,614 Lindsay, catch Danny up. 336 00:15:48,681 --> 00:15:50,449 Priority is the identity of our female victim. 337 00:15:50,516 --> 00:15:53,185 I want to know who she is 338 00:15:53,252 --> 00:15:56,088 and what's her connection to our arsonist Sean Nolan. 339 00:15:56,155 --> 00:15:57,489 It may help us find him. 340 00:15:57,556 --> 00:15:59,692 That fire may have been a cover-up for murder. 341 00:16:03,362 --> 00:16:06,498 Why don't you catch up by reading this. 342 00:16:08,701 --> 00:16:11,170 (sighs) 343 00:16:11,236 --> 00:16:12,705 Yeah... 344 00:16:12,771 --> 00:16:14,673 ROSS: Is this real? 345 00:16:14,740 --> 00:16:16,342 You think's someone's in trouble? 346 00:16:16,408 --> 00:16:17,476 I don't know, Adam. 347 00:16:17,543 --> 00:16:20,112 You know, I found these in my apartment after the fire. 348 00:16:20,179 --> 00:16:22,114 The edges are singed and the paper is burned, 349 00:16:22,181 --> 00:16:24,683 so, clearly, they were were in the apartment before the fire started. 350 00:16:24,750 --> 00:16:26,452 And you don't recognize the writing? 351 00:16:26,518 --> 00:16:28,020 No. 352 00:16:28,087 --> 00:16:30,122 Maybe it's from a friend? 353 00:16:30,189 --> 00:16:33,258 Oh, and this "friend" wrote me a note that said "Help me"? 354 00:16:33,325 --> 00:16:35,094 Maybe you're a bad cook. 355 00:16:35,160 --> 00:16:36,528 (both laughing) 356 00:16:36,595 --> 00:16:37,763 I'm-I'm just saying... 357 00:16:37,830 --> 00:16:39,231 Uh, actually, Adam, 358 00:16:39,298 --> 00:16:41,400 since I shot my boyfriend two years ago, 359 00:16:41,467 --> 00:16:43,736 I don't exactly have people over. 360 00:16:43,802 --> 00:16:45,537 Um... Well, maybe it's from like, uh... 361 00:16:45,604 --> 00:16:48,574 a maid, building maintenance, gas company, doorman. 362 00:16:48,640 --> 00:16:50,042 Nah, it doesn't make any sense. 363 00:16:50,109 --> 00:16:52,010 I mean, I-I found these on the floor, 364 00:16:52,077 --> 00:16:53,679 behind a piece of furniture. 365 00:16:53,746 --> 00:16:56,382 If it hadn't fallen apart when I moved it, 366 00:16:56,448 --> 00:16:57,549 I would've never have seen them. 367 00:16:57,616 --> 00:16:59,451 If these notes were intended for me, 368 00:16:59,518 --> 00:17:01,453 then why were they hidden? 369 00:17:01,520 --> 00:17:03,455 ROSS: "Please help me. Help my na..." 370 00:17:03,522 --> 00:17:04,790 "my name," maybe? 371 00:17:04,857 --> 00:17:07,226 Why don't you get a chemical fingerprint of the ink, 372 00:17:07,291 --> 00:17:08,761 see if you can find a pen manufacturer. 373 00:17:08,827 --> 00:17:11,430 Oh, and age the ink solvent. 374 00:17:11,497 --> 00:17:13,432 Maybe that will tell me how long ago these were written. 375 00:17:13,499 --> 00:17:15,233 I'll let you know what I find. 376 00:17:15,300 --> 00:17:18,137 Oh, and, Stella? Um... 377 00:17:18,203 --> 00:17:20,239 I'm, uh... 378 00:17:20,305 --> 00:17:21,640 I'm-I'm glad you're okay. 379 00:17:23,342 --> 00:17:25,109 Thanks, Adam. 380 00:17:27,846 --> 00:17:29,615 (quiet squishing) 381 00:17:33,786 --> 00:17:35,287 What do you see? 382 00:17:36,388 --> 00:17:37,823 MESSER: Goldfish? 383 00:17:37,890 --> 00:17:39,658 They were in Sean Nolan's apartment, 384 00:17:39,725 --> 00:17:41,460 and these two little guys are going to help us establish 385 00:17:41,527 --> 00:17:44,329 our vic's time of death. 386 00:17:44,396 --> 00:17:46,198 If goldfish are left in the dark 387 00:17:46,265 --> 00:17:48,634 for an extended period of time, their color starts to fade. 388 00:17:48,700 --> 00:17:50,536 They're made up of cells called chromatophores 389 00:17:50,602 --> 00:17:52,738 that produce pigments which reflect light 390 00:17:52,805 --> 00:17:54,540 and give coloration. 391 00:17:54,606 --> 00:17:57,075 These pigments are stimulated by sunlight, 392 00:17:57,142 --> 00:17:59,678 much the way a humans tan in the sun. 393 00:17:59,745 --> 00:18:02,181 Pale pink is the result of roughly 394 00:18:02,247 --> 00:18:04,283 three to five days of darkness-- 395 00:18:04,349 --> 00:18:06,785 possibly our vic's time of death. 396 00:18:06,852 --> 00:18:09,354 So you're saying our vic was dead in that apartment 397 00:18:09,421 --> 00:18:11,323 at least two days prior to the fire? 398 00:18:11,390 --> 00:18:13,225 And Sean Nolan wasn't there either? 399 00:18:13,292 --> 00:18:14,359 The fish are faded. 400 00:18:14,426 --> 00:18:17,296 Means no lights were turned on, the blinds were closed. 401 00:18:17,362 --> 00:18:19,264 Basically no signs of life. 402 00:18:19,331 --> 00:18:22,468 We normally determine time of death based on lividity, 403 00:18:22,534 --> 00:18:24,436 but the fire compromised the body. 404 00:18:24,503 --> 00:18:25,671 So what are we thinking here? 405 00:18:25,737 --> 00:18:27,339 Our arsonist killed our vic, panics 406 00:18:27,406 --> 00:18:30,108 takes off for a few days, but knowing he has a dead body 407 00:18:30,175 --> 00:18:30,175 in his apartment, he comes back 408 00:18:30,175 --> 00:18:31,677 (phone rings) 409 00:18:31,743 --> 00:18:33,345 and sets a fire? 410 00:18:33,412 --> 00:18:35,547 It's murder-- it doesn't have to make sense. 411 00:18:35,614 --> 00:18:37,416 Hawkes. 412 00:18:37,483 --> 00:18:40,652 Okay, okay. Let us know. 413 00:18:40,719 --> 00:18:42,354 That's Flack. 414 00:18:42,421 --> 00:18:44,656 He's got our arsonist, Sean Nolan, in custody. 415 00:18:44,723 --> 00:18:44,723 Boom! 416 00:18:44,723 --> 00:18:46,658 FLACK: A woman burned to death, Sean. 417 00:18:46,725 --> 00:18:49,461 NOLAN: Her name is Marla Bronson. 418 00:18:49,528 --> 00:18:51,463 She was taking care of my fish. 419 00:18:51,530 --> 00:18:53,198 And killing her is your way of saying thanks? 420 00:18:53,265 --> 00:18:55,634 I'll say it again: I have been in Boston 421 00:18:55,701 --> 00:18:58,804 for the past week attending an insurance convention. 422 00:18:58,871 --> 00:19:00,873 It takes a second to strike a match, 423 00:19:00,939 --> 00:19:03,542 and less than an hour to get back to Boston by plane. 424 00:19:03,609 --> 00:19:05,744 Is that the story? Did I figure it out? 425 00:19:05,811 --> 00:19:07,646 You look a little nervous. 426 00:19:07,713 --> 00:19:11,149 You just told me that someone I cared about is dead. 427 00:19:11,216 --> 00:19:13,452 And you're accusing me 428 00:19:13,519 --> 00:19:15,587 of taking her life, which I did not do! 429 00:19:15,654 --> 00:19:18,156 And I did not burn down my own home! 430 00:19:18,223 --> 00:19:20,425 This wasn't an amateur job, Sean. 431 00:19:20,492 --> 00:19:23,161 Somebody definitely knew what he was doing. 432 00:19:23,228 --> 00:19:24,730 What kind of accelerant did you use? 433 00:19:24,796 --> 00:19:26,365 Same as the last fire? 434 00:19:26,431 --> 00:19:27,733 Lighter fluid? 435 00:19:27,799 --> 00:19:30,302 Your neighbors don't have anywhere to live, Sean. 436 00:19:30,369 --> 00:19:33,639 Some of them lost everything they owned. 437 00:19:33,705 --> 00:19:35,641 Did you watch from across the street? 438 00:19:35,707 --> 00:19:38,277 Did the fire excite you? 439 00:19:38,343 --> 00:19:40,479 Maybe you were down the block, in the high-rise, 440 00:19:40,546 --> 00:19:41,880 watching the plumes of black smoke. 441 00:19:41,947 --> 00:19:44,883 I made a mistake in my past... 442 00:19:44,950 --> 00:19:46,752 and I served my time! 443 00:19:46,818 --> 00:19:49,655 I did not kill Marla, and I did not start that fire, 444 00:19:49,721 --> 00:19:50,789 and I am done talking to you. 445 00:19:50,856 --> 00:19:54,560 One of your neighbors is someone I care a lot about. 446 00:19:54,626 --> 00:19:56,562 She no longer has a place to live, 447 00:19:56,628 --> 00:19:57,596 and she risked her life 448 00:19:57,663 --> 00:19:59,631 pulling a boy out of that building 449 00:19:59,698 --> 00:20:01,600 And when I prove you did this, 450 00:20:01,667 --> 00:20:04,603 you will answer to me. 451 00:20:09,841 --> 00:20:12,978 Marla Bronson's death is the result of a car accident. 452 00:20:13,045 --> 00:20:14,947 I noticed small hairline fractures 453 00:20:15,013 --> 00:20:16,682 on both her right and left thumbs, 454 00:20:16,748 --> 00:20:18,750 roughly in the same place. 455 00:20:18,817 --> 00:20:21,286 Fractures commonly caused by the release of an airbag. 456 00:20:21,353 --> 00:20:23,455 Right. The driver holds onto the steering wheel, 457 00:20:23,522 --> 00:20:27,292 airbag releases, and the impact fractures 458 00:20:27,359 --> 00:20:28,961 the proximal phalanx of both hands. 459 00:20:29,027 --> 00:20:30,963 But, Sid, nobody dies from broken thumbs. 460 00:20:31,029 --> 00:20:34,366 Official C.O.D. is massive internal hemorrhaging. 461 00:20:34,433 --> 00:20:37,703 This is Marla's ruptured spleen. 462 00:20:37,769 --> 00:20:39,404 The damage to her body 463 00:20:39,471 --> 00:20:42,307 by the fire delayed my discovery. 464 00:20:42,374 --> 00:20:44,977 Now, this, uh, tear in the tissue suggests 465 00:20:45,043 --> 00:20:46,812 that the impact was pretty significant. 466 00:20:46,878 --> 00:20:48,981 Despite that, her death wasn't immediate. 467 00:20:49,047 --> 00:20:50,649 Because someone can suffer a ruptured spleen 468 00:20:50,716 --> 00:20:52,284 and walk around for a couple days 469 00:20:52,351 --> 00:20:53,652 and not even know it. 470 00:20:53,719 --> 00:20:56,655 Which would explain why she wasn't in a hospital. 471 00:20:56,722 --> 00:20:58,557 So Marla had a car accident. 472 00:20:58,624 --> 00:21:01,893 Days later, she collapsed because she was hemorrhaging. 473 00:21:01,960 --> 00:21:03,395 She was dead on the ground in Nolan's apartment 474 00:21:03,462 --> 00:21:05,530 when the fire started. 475 00:21:05,597 --> 00:21:07,032 And if we go with my goldfish theory, 476 00:21:07,099 --> 00:21:09,735 time of death was roughly three days ago. 477 00:21:09,801 --> 00:21:11,837 With that said, we can confidently draw the conclusion 478 00:21:11,903 --> 00:21:13,739 that not only didn't she die in the fire, 479 00:21:13,805 --> 00:21:15,641 but this is not a homicide. 480 00:21:15,707 --> 00:21:17,609 But, Sid, if Sean Nolan didn't start the fire 481 00:21:17,676 --> 00:21:19,344 to cover up her murder, what are we looking at here? 482 00:21:19,411 --> 00:21:21,613 The fire didn't start in Sean Nolan's apartment. 483 00:21:21,680 --> 00:21:23,949 But there were accelerant pour patterns, a flashover. 484 00:21:24,016 --> 00:21:27,619 He's a suspect who's been convicted of arson. 485 00:21:27,686 --> 00:21:29,354 You're gonna have to have 486 00:21:29,421 --> 00:21:30,956 a pretty good defense to counter that. 487 00:21:31,023 --> 00:21:32,591 Exhibit A. 488 00:21:32,658 --> 00:21:34,526 I took a sample of the floor 489 00:21:34,593 --> 00:21:36,495 to determine the exact type of accelerant used. 490 00:21:36,561 --> 00:21:37,963 I found traces of gasoline. 491 00:21:38,030 --> 00:21:40,766 Now, I know there's no better fuel to start a fire, right? 492 00:21:40,832 --> 00:21:42,467 I also found 493 00:21:42,534 --> 00:21:45,504 varnish on the wood, so I took a surface sample-- 494 00:21:45,570 --> 00:21:46,838 no gasoline. 495 00:21:46,905 --> 00:21:49,675 So the accelerant was beneath the varnish? 496 00:21:49,741 --> 00:21:51,810 Or... mixed in. 497 00:21:51,877 --> 00:21:53,812 Sometimes gas is used as a thinner for paints 498 00:21:53,879 --> 00:21:55,380 and varnishes, and if burned, 499 00:21:55,447 --> 00:21:57,349 can be mistaken for pour patterns. 500 00:21:57,416 --> 00:21:58,817 And suddenly, we have no evidence of accelerant. 501 00:21:58,884 --> 00:22:00,952 What about the flashover and the evidence 502 00:22:01,019 --> 00:22:02,087 of heavy and low burns? 503 00:22:02,154 --> 00:22:03,789 Exhibit B. 504 00:22:03,855 --> 00:22:05,557 Most of the furniture in Sean Nolan's apartment 505 00:22:05,624 --> 00:22:07,459 was comprised of polyurethane foam. 506 00:22:07,526 --> 00:22:10,062 Which is highly flammable; goes up in seconds. 507 00:22:10,128 --> 00:22:11,863 It turned the apartment into an incinerator. 508 00:22:11,930 --> 00:22:13,632 And explains the flashover. 509 00:22:13,699 --> 00:22:15,801 (flames whoosh) 510 00:22:15,867 --> 00:22:18,737 So if the fire didn't start in Sean Nolan's apartment, 511 00:22:18,804 --> 00:22:19,905 where'd it start? 512 00:22:19,971 --> 00:22:21,540 I don't know. 513 00:22:21,606 --> 00:22:23,108 Well, let's find out. 514 00:22:23,175 --> 00:22:26,478 TAYLOR: Nolan's apartment sustained the most damage, 515 00:22:26,545 --> 00:22:28,780 as well as the apartment on the upper floor. 516 00:22:28,847 --> 00:22:30,782 The adjacent apartment, here, is vacant. 517 00:22:30,849 --> 00:22:33,919 BONASERA: That's Bonnie Dillard's apartment and mine. 518 00:22:33,985 --> 00:22:35,387 And they both sustained 519 00:22:35,454 --> 00:22:36,755 significant damage. 520 00:22:36,822 --> 00:22:37,756 TAYLOR: Doesn't give us a lot 521 00:22:37,823 --> 00:22:40,625 to work with and we still don't have a motive. 522 00:22:44,196 --> 00:22:49,034 So, what if a fire started in the vacant apartment? 523 00:22:49,101 --> 00:22:50,869 Okay, let's try to prove that. 524 00:23:00,011 --> 00:23:03,014 The exterior wall is brick. 525 00:23:04,883 --> 00:23:07,853 It slows the fire. 526 00:23:07,919 --> 00:23:10,122 And there's no furniture or flammables 527 00:23:10,188 --> 00:23:11,857 in this room to fuel the blaze. 528 00:23:11,923 --> 00:23:13,024 Right, but wouldn't that explain 529 00:23:13,091 --> 00:23:15,093 why the fire traveled left and right? 530 00:23:15,160 --> 00:23:17,462 Something's got to pull it in some direction, Lindsay. 531 00:23:17,529 --> 00:23:20,532 The vacant apartment was the least damaged. 532 00:23:20,599 --> 00:23:22,868 It's as if the flames just skipped right over it. 533 00:23:22,934 --> 00:23:24,503 You eliminated Sean 534 00:23:24,569 --> 00:23:25,537 Nolan's apartment, 535 00:23:25,604 --> 00:23:27,005 Stella didn't start the blaze. 536 00:23:29,040 --> 00:23:32,043 That leaves one option. 537 00:23:32,110 --> 00:23:34,112 Bonnie Dillard's apartment. 538 00:24:02,641 --> 00:24:04,910 ♪ ♪ 539 00:24:25,030 --> 00:24:26,998 Mac. 540 00:24:31,303 --> 00:24:34,039 Found this cigarette lighter under the bed. 541 00:24:34,105 --> 00:24:36,174 I've got partial prints. 542 00:24:36,241 --> 00:24:38,877 Bonnie's a smoker. 543 00:24:38,944 --> 00:24:40,946 I can't believe she'd do something like this. 544 00:24:41,012 --> 00:24:42,848 Isn't this her son's room? 545 00:24:42,914 --> 00:24:44,883 If the fire 546 00:24:44,950 --> 00:24:46,985 started in here, why did it do the most damage 547 00:24:47,052 --> 00:24:48,987 to Nolan's apartment, which is further away? 548 00:25:12,344 --> 00:25:15,247 TAYLOR: A fire feeds on oxygen. It searches for it. 549 00:25:15,313 --> 00:25:18,049 The window in Nolan's apartment must've been open. 550 00:25:22,087 --> 00:25:24,055 The flames traveled 551 00:25:24,122 --> 00:25:25,657 through this air duct. 552 00:25:25,724 --> 00:25:27,659 Lindsay, collect anything we can lift prints from 553 00:25:27,726 --> 00:25:29,094 and get it back to the lab. 554 00:25:29,160 --> 00:25:30,795 We should be able to generate our own 555 00:25:30,862 --> 00:25:32,797 secondary reference sample 556 00:25:32,864 --> 00:25:35,000 from items belonging to Bonnie or Jason. 557 00:25:35,066 --> 00:25:37,802 We'll compare them to the partials on the lighter. 558 00:25:37,869 --> 00:25:41,006 Someone in this apartment started that fire. 559 00:25:52,284 --> 00:25:53,752 Flack just called. 560 00:25:53,818 --> 00:25:54,986 Bonnie Dillard didn't leave a forwarding address 561 00:25:55,053 --> 00:25:56,154 with your super, 562 00:25:56,221 --> 00:25:57,923 so he's going to check all hotels, 563 00:25:57,989 --> 00:25:59,090 bus and train stations. 564 00:25:59,157 --> 00:26:00,158 Linds, are you two seeing this? 565 00:26:00,225 --> 00:26:02,093 You happen to have a picture 566 00:26:02,160 --> 00:26:02,160 of Jason or Bonnie? 567 00:26:02,160 --> 00:26:03,295 I didn't 568 00:26:03,361 --> 00:26:04,529 know them that well. 569 00:26:04,596 --> 00:26:07,098 You know, maybe I could give a description to a sketch artist. 570 00:26:07,165 --> 00:26:09,000 MONROE: Are you sure this is right? 571 00:26:09,067 --> 00:26:10,936 I ran it twice, got the same result. 572 00:26:11,002 --> 00:26:13,738 Doesn't make sense that this print would match the partial 573 00:26:13,805 --> 00:26:14,940 we found on the lighter. 574 00:26:15,006 --> 00:26:16,007 It's completely unrelated. 575 00:26:16,074 --> 00:26:18,009 You guys want to let us in on this? 576 00:26:18,076 --> 00:26:21,012 So far, none of the prints we've lifted 577 00:26:21,079 --> 00:26:23,181 off the Dillards' personal items have been a match 578 00:26:23,248 --> 00:26:24,950 to those we found on the lighter. 579 00:26:25,016 --> 00:26:27,352 So it wasn't Bonnie Dillard or her son that started the fire. 580 00:26:27,419 --> 00:26:28,720 So, we're back 581 00:26:28,787 --> 00:26:30,188 to our arsonist Sean Nolan? 582 00:26:30,255 --> 00:26:31,356 HAWKES: No. 583 00:26:31,423 --> 00:26:34,059 Partials on the lighter are small. 584 00:26:34,125 --> 00:26:35,894 They belong to a child. 585 00:26:35,961 --> 00:26:38,163 To Bailey O'Dell. 586 00:26:38,229 --> 00:26:39,230 The little girl who's been missing? 587 00:26:39,297 --> 00:26:40,265 How's that possible? 588 00:26:40,332 --> 00:26:42,167 Her parents registered her thumbprint 589 00:26:42,233 --> 00:26:42,233 on our Safe Child database. 590 00:26:42,233 --> 00:26:44,135 BAILEY: I don't want to go to bed. 591 00:26:44,202 --> 00:26:44,202 I want to go home! 592 00:26:44,202 --> 00:26:46,037 There's no question. It's a match. 593 00:26:46,104 --> 00:26:46,104 BONNIE: You want some ice cream? 594 00:26:46,104 --> 00:26:48,000 I want to go home! 595 00:26:48,000 --> 00:26:48,000 BONNIE: You want some ice cream? 596 00:26:48,000 --> 00:26:48,306 I want to go home! 597 00:26:48,373 --> 00:26:50,241 It was her. 598 00:26:51,276 --> 00:26:52,744 Bonnie Dillard has her. 599 00:26:52,811 --> 00:26:52,811 She said it was her niece. 600 00:26:52,811 --> 00:26:54,000 You saw 601 00:26:54,000 --> 00:26:54,000 She said it was her niece. 602 00:26:54,000 --> 00:26:54,212 You saw 603 00:26:54,279 --> 00:26:54,279 Bailey O'Dell? 604 00:26:54,279 --> 00:26:55,146 No. 605 00:26:55,213 --> 00:26:56,815 I heard her. 606 00:26:56,881 --> 00:26:58,817 She was in Bonnie's apartment. 607 00:26:58,883 --> 00:27:00,885 She was right next door. 608 00:27:07,058 --> 00:27:08,727 (phone ringing) 609 00:27:11,930 --> 00:27:13,999 I didn't see her. I heard her. 610 00:27:14,065 --> 00:27:15,400 She was saying she wanted to go home. 611 00:27:15,467 --> 00:27:16,768 How can we be sure that 612 00:27:16,835 --> 00:27:18,336 that was Bailey O'Dell? 613 00:27:18,403 --> 00:27:19,437 Because that's the only explanation 614 00:27:19,504 --> 00:27:21,339 of how that little girl's prints were on the lighter. 615 00:27:21,406 --> 00:27:22,407 She was 616 00:27:22,474 --> 00:27:23,875 within my reach, Mac. Right there. 617 00:27:23,942 --> 00:27:25,276 I'll track down the other tenants 618 00:27:25,343 --> 00:27:25,343 in the building, see if they can give us anything. 619 00:27:25,343 --> 00:27:27,879 I want a subpoena 620 00:27:27,946 --> 00:27:30,081 on Bonnie Dillard's entire life; check with DMV 621 00:27:30,148 --> 00:27:30,148 on a vehicle. 622 00:27:30,148 --> 00:27:31,249 I know 623 00:27:31,316 --> 00:27:32,384 she had a van-- silver. 624 00:27:33,318 --> 00:27:34,719 Where does Bonnie work? 625 00:27:34,786 --> 00:27:36,254 She's a... a florist. 626 00:27:36,321 --> 00:27:37,756 Specialty place. 627 00:27:37,822 --> 00:27:40,358 Does arrangements for hotels and high-end parties. 628 00:27:40,425 --> 00:27:41,993 I-I don't know the name of the business. 629 00:27:42,060 --> 00:27:43,261 What about Jason's school? 630 00:27:43,328 --> 00:27:45,296 Any clubs, after-school activities? 631 00:27:45,363 --> 00:27:46,965 I moved in two years ago. 632 00:27:47,032 --> 00:27:49,034 I didn't make an effort to get to know anyone. 633 00:27:49,100 --> 00:27:50,135 Hallway relationships. 634 00:27:50,201 --> 00:27:51,903 Bonnie ever talk about her family? 635 00:27:51,970 --> 00:27:53,371 She never mentioned a sister until last night, 636 00:27:53,438 --> 00:27:54,906 and clearly that was a lie. 637 00:27:54,973 --> 00:27:56,307 To tell you the truth, 638 00:27:56,374 --> 00:27:58,343 I don't even know if Bonnie Dillard's her real name. 639 00:28:01,980 --> 00:28:03,014 Right here. 640 00:28:04,015 --> 00:28:06,718 There we go. 641 00:28:06,785 --> 00:28:08,686 Let's try this. 642 00:28:08,753 --> 00:28:10,021 Blonde woman, uh, five-eight. 643 00:28:10,088 --> 00:28:11,122 She has a son. 644 00:28:11,189 --> 00:28:12,390 He's 11 years old. 645 00:28:12,457 --> 00:28:13,725 His name is Jason. 646 00:28:13,792 --> 00:28:15,393 Jason Dillard. 647 00:28:15,460 --> 00:28:16,694 Well, let me make it simpler: 648 00:28:16,761 --> 00:28:17,629 Is there any male child, 649 00:28:17,695 --> 00:28:19,364 11 years old, who's absent from school today? 650 00:28:19,431 --> 00:28:21,299 We have a sketch that we can fax over. 651 00:28:21,366 --> 00:28:22,467 No, I get it. 652 00:28:22,534 --> 00:28:24,202 Thank you. 653 00:28:24,269 --> 00:28:27,005 There, that's her van coming out of the building's garage. 654 00:28:29,274 --> 00:28:31,342 That's definitely Bonnie. 655 00:28:31,409 --> 00:28:33,111 Let's see if we can get the plate. 656 00:28:36,815 --> 00:28:38,416 We got it; we'll set up an Amber Alert. 657 00:28:38,483 --> 00:28:39,984 Thanks, Hawkes. 658 00:28:40,051 --> 00:28:41,820 Thank you. 659 00:28:41,886 --> 00:28:43,388 I'm going to get some coffee. 660 00:28:43,455 --> 00:28:44,722 You want some coffee? 661 00:28:44,789 --> 00:28:45,957 No. 662 00:28:46,024 --> 00:28:47,325 Thanks. 663 00:28:47,392 --> 00:28:48,827 (chuckles) 664 00:28:48,893 --> 00:28:51,096 How long are you going to stay mad at me, Linds? 665 00:28:51,162 --> 00:28:52,797 Oh, is that what this is? 666 00:28:52,864 --> 00:28:54,833 Me mad at you? 667 00:28:54,899 --> 00:28:57,135 Is this still about missing your birthday? 668 00:29:00,572 --> 00:29:04,042 Look, I didn't want to go to lunch yesterday. 669 00:29:04,109 --> 00:29:07,745 Why do you got to make such a big deal out of it? 670 00:29:09,581 --> 00:29:11,182 Do me a favor, Danny-- 671 00:29:11,249 --> 00:29:13,184 don't reduce me to some shallow, clingy girlfriend 672 00:29:13,251 --> 00:29:14,519 that's starting to suffocate you, 673 00:29:14,586 --> 00:29:16,254 okay? 674 00:29:16,321 --> 00:29:19,257 That's not what this is about. 675 00:29:19,324 --> 00:29:22,327 Ever since Ruben Sandoval died... 676 00:29:23,962 --> 00:29:25,897 ...I feel like I've lost my best friend. 677 00:29:25,964 --> 00:29:28,900 And don't mistake this for jealousy, okay? 678 00:29:28,967 --> 00:29:31,903 I know what it's like to lose someone you care about. 679 00:29:31,970 --> 00:29:34,372 To see them one day and then not see them the next, 680 00:29:34,439 --> 00:29:37,075 and to know you're never going to see them again. 681 00:29:37,142 --> 00:29:39,410 I would never expect you not to grieve. 682 00:29:39,477 --> 00:29:41,079 But clearly, you know, 683 00:29:41,146 --> 00:29:43,848 you've just decided to do it all on your own. 684 00:29:46,551 --> 00:29:48,319 Okay. 685 00:29:48,386 --> 00:29:50,321 I get it. 686 00:29:50,388 --> 00:29:53,324 My mistake for thinking that you might need somebody to lean on. 687 00:29:53,391 --> 00:29:56,394 And you know, for the record, I'm not mad at you. 688 00:29:56,461 --> 00:29:58,863 I'm mad at myself. 689 00:29:58,930 --> 00:30:00,865 Because I've fallen in love with you 690 00:30:00,932 --> 00:30:03,935 and I have to figure out how to let that go. 691 00:30:14,612 --> 00:30:15,580 We found Bonnie's van. 692 00:30:15,647 --> 00:30:17,348 It appears to be abandoned. 693 00:30:17,415 --> 00:30:19,250 Now, Flack posted unis at the scene, 694 00:30:19,317 --> 00:30:20,518 just in case she comes back. 695 00:30:20,585 --> 00:30:22,353 I sent a crew to process it. 696 00:30:22,420 --> 00:30:23,588 Hopefully, they'll find something 697 00:30:23,655 --> 00:30:25,056 that'll lead us back to Bailey O'Dell. 698 00:30:25,123 --> 00:30:26,558 What about Jason Dillard? Where is he? 699 00:30:26,624 --> 00:30:27,992 There was a tenant in the building 700 00:30:28,059 --> 00:30:29,494 who actually knew what school he went to. 701 00:30:29,561 --> 00:30:30,828 He hasn't been there in over a week. 702 00:30:30,895 --> 00:30:32,497 Even before the fire. 703 00:30:32,564 --> 00:30:34,299 I think Bonnie has him with her. 704 00:30:34,365 --> 00:30:36,134 But he's already a troubled kid. 705 00:30:36,201 --> 00:30:37,502 I can't imagine what he's thinking now. 706 00:30:37,569 --> 00:30:39,504 He's troubled in what way? 707 00:30:39,571 --> 00:30:41,239 When I first moved into my apartment, 708 00:30:41,306 --> 00:30:43,241 he made a hole in the grout 709 00:30:43,308 --> 00:30:44,976 of an adjacent brick wall. 710 00:30:45,043 --> 00:30:47,979 What the...? 711 00:30:49,347 --> 00:30:51,149 (whispering): What the heck? 712 00:30:51,216 --> 00:30:52,617 Hey. 713 00:30:52,684 --> 00:30:54,219 Where is it, Jason? 714 00:30:54,285 --> 00:30:56,020 I don't know. 715 00:30:59,490 --> 00:31:01,292 BONASERA: Boy stuff, right? 716 00:31:01,359 --> 00:31:03,628 He could see right through to my bedroom. 717 00:31:03,695 --> 00:31:06,631 He's just 11 years old. 718 00:31:06,698 --> 00:31:09,901 So much of this case doesn't make any sense. 719 00:31:09,968 --> 00:31:12,503 How does the fire play into all of this? 720 00:31:12,570 --> 00:31:14,205 And why does a six year-old little girl 721 00:31:14,272 --> 00:31:16,207 even know how to use a lighter? 722 00:31:16,274 --> 00:31:17,875 What? 723 00:31:17,942 --> 00:31:20,645 For the last two days, I've been trying to figure out 724 00:31:20,712 --> 00:31:23,314 how to gingerly tell you to sit this one out-- 725 00:31:23,381 --> 00:31:24,983 go deal with the loss of your home, 726 00:31:25,049 --> 00:31:27,352 take care of yourself-- but I realize now 727 00:31:27,418 --> 00:31:30,521 what a total waste of my breath that would have been. 728 00:31:30,588 --> 00:31:31,522 HAWKES: Hey, guys. 729 00:31:31,589 --> 00:31:33,258 Bonnie Dillard called her insurance company 730 00:31:33,324 --> 00:31:34,659 about issuing a check 731 00:31:34,726 --> 00:31:36,060 for the damage to her apartment. 732 00:31:36,127 --> 00:31:36,127 She give an address? 733 00:31:36,127 --> 00:31:37,362 She requested 734 00:31:37,428 --> 00:31:38,563 they call her when the check was ready 735 00:31:38,630 --> 00:31:39,564 and she'd pick it up. 736 00:31:39,631 --> 00:31:40,465 BONASERA: It's an ongoing arson 737 00:31:40,531 --> 00:31:42,166 investigation; they won't process claims 738 00:31:42,233 --> 00:31:43,501 for at least another two weeks. 739 00:31:43,568 --> 00:31:45,570 Or maybe with a little encouragement from us, 740 00:31:45,637 --> 00:31:47,505 they can do it sooner. 741 00:31:47,572 --> 00:31:49,507 Mm! My man's getting sneaky. 742 00:31:49,574 --> 00:31:51,109 TAYLOR: Have the insurance company call 743 00:31:51,175 --> 00:31:54,646 Bonnie Dillard, tell her to pick her check up in an hour. 744 00:31:54,712 --> 00:31:57,915 It's always the greed that gets them. 745 00:32:05,256 --> 00:32:06,090 Danny, there she is. 746 00:32:06,157 --> 00:32:08,159 Print green shirt, brown pants, sunglasses, 747 00:32:08,226 --> 00:32:09,494 heading towards the insurance building. 748 00:32:09,560 --> 00:32:11,129 You approach her. I'll cut her off. 749 00:32:14,198 --> 00:32:16,334 Bonnie? 750 00:32:16,401 --> 00:32:16,401 Hey, how you doing? 751 00:32:16,401 --> 00:32:18,000 Do I know you? 752 00:32:18,000 --> 00:32:18,000 Hey, how you doing? 753 00:32:18,000 --> 00:32:18,002 Do I know you? 754 00:32:18,069 --> 00:32:19,404 Uh, no. Not yet. 755 00:32:30,048 --> 00:32:31,582 (tires screeching, horn honking) 756 00:32:32,650 --> 00:32:33,718 Don't move! 757 00:32:35,687 --> 00:32:36,954 Where is she, Bonnie? 758 00:32:37,021 --> 00:32:38,690 Where's Bailey O'Dell? 759 00:32:38,756 --> 00:32:40,391 Come on, Bonnie-- you abandoned 760 00:32:40,458 --> 00:32:41,626 your own son in that fire 761 00:32:41,693 --> 00:32:43,528 because you knew you had to hide that little girl 762 00:32:43,594 --> 00:32:44,595 before the police arrived. 763 00:32:44,662 --> 00:32:46,698 Her face was all over the news. 764 00:32:46,764 --> 00:32:48,333 You knew we'd know who she was. 765 00:32:50,134 --> 00:32:51,369 Where is she? 766 00:32:51,436 --> 00:32:55,740 I believe I have the right to remain silent. 767 00:32:56,774 --> 00:32:58,609 MESSER: Come on. 768 00:33:00,712 --> 00:33:02,647 (sirens wailing) 769 00:33:02,714 --> 00:33:04,716 FLACK (over speaker): Where are you keeping Bailey O'Dell? 770 00:33:04,782 --> 00:33:08,219 You know, I don't understand this. 771 00:33:08,286 --> 00:33:09,987 My home just burned down, 772 00:33:10,054 --> 00:33:12,090 my son was almost killed in the fire, 773 00:33:12,156 --> 00:33:13,658 my niece is sick from the smoke. 774 00:33:13,725 --> 00:33:15,093 She's not your niece, Bonnie. 775 00:33:15,159 --> 00:33:16,661 You took this little girl from her family 776 00:33:16,728 --> 00:33:17,729 and they want her back! 777 00:33:17,795 --> 00:33:20,631 Well, they can't have her back. 778 00:33:22,166 --> 00:33:23,267 Why not? 779 00:33:25,303 --> 00:33:28,005 Because she's much happier where she is now. 780 00:33:28,072 --> 00:33:29,707 And where is that, Bonnie? 781 00:33:29,774 --> 00:33:33,778 Someplace beautiful and peaceful. 782 00:33:33,845 --> 00:33:35,646 Better than with them. 783 00:33:35,713 --> 00:33:38,182 They're divorced, you know. 784 00:33:38,249 --> 00:33:40,651 Her mother's a single parent. 785 00:33:40,718 --> 00:33:44,055 She works part-time at my floral shop. 786 00:33:44,122 --> 00:33:45,456 Brings the kid in when 787 00:33:45,523 --> 00:33:47,258 she can't get a babysitter. 788 00:33:47,325 --> 00:33:49,527 It was so easy to take her 789 00:33:49,594 --> 00:33:51,696 'cause she knew me already. 790 00:33:51,763 --> 00:33:53,664 When I was pregnant, they told me 791 00:33:53,731 --> 00:33:55,266 I shouldn't be a single mother. 792 00:33:55,333 --> 00:33:56,667 They said a child should have 793 00:33:56,734 --> 00:33:56,734 two parents. 794 00:33:56,734 --> 00:33:58,102 When you were 795 00:33:58,169 --> 00:33:58,169 pregnant with Jason? 796 00:33:58,169 --> 00:33:59,804 No. 797 00:33:59,871 --> 00:33:59,871 This was before Jason. 798 00:33:59,871 --> 00:34:00,000 And you gave 799 00:34:00,000 --> 00:34:00,000 This was before Jason. 800 00:34:00,000 --> 00:34:02,173 And you gave 801 00:34:02,240 --> 00:34:03,474 the baby up for adoption? 802 00:34:03,541 --> 00:34:06,210 They took her from me. 803 00:34:06,277 --> 00:34:10,715 Bonnie, don't take this little girl from her family. 804 00:34:10,782 --> 00:34:12,150 It's done! 805 00:34:12,216 --> 00:34:13,717 They're not getting her back. 806 00:34:13,784 --> 00:34:16,587 FLACK: Just tell me where she is. 807 00:34:16,654 --> 00:34:18,188 Is Jason with her? 808 00:34:18,255 --> 00:34:20,757 Shouldn't I have a lawyer? 809 00:34:21,759 --> 00:34:24,228 I mean, I'm not sure I should say anything more. 810 00:34:36,674 --> 00:34:39,243 Stella? 811 00:34:40,077 --> 00:34:42,480 Is Bonnie Dillard capable of murder? 812 00:34:42,547 --> 00:34:44,248 If you'd asked me a week ago, 813 00:34:44,315 --> 00:34:46,851 if I thought she could abduct a child I'd have said no. 814 00:34:46,918 --> 00:34:48,453 And now? 815 00:34:49,620 --> 00:34:52,523 I think she's capable of anything. 816 00:35:00,631 --> 00:35:02,400 I think I might have a possible lead 817 00:35:02,467 --> 00:35:04,836 on where Bonnie Dillard is holding Bailey O'Dell; it's just 818 00:35:04,902 --> 00:35:04,902 a lead, though. 819 00:35:04,902 --> 00:35:06,000 We'll take whatever we can get. 820 00:35:06,000 --> 00:35:06,000 a lead, though. 821 00:35:06,000 --> 00:35:06,838 We'll take whatever we can get. 822 00:35:06,904 --> 00:35:09,240 Sandplain gerardia. 823 00:35:09,307 --> 00:35:12,877 It's a pollen grain that fell off Bonnie's clothing. 824 00:35:12,944 --> 00:35:13,811 She's a florist. 825 00:35:13,878 --> 00:35:16,147 It makes sense to find that kind of trace. 826 00:35:16,214 --> 00:35:17,582 Right, but this particular pollen 827 00:35:17,648 --> 00:35:19,517 comes from the only federally protected 828 00:35:19,584 --> 00:35:21,819 endangered plant species in all of New York state. 829 00:35:21,886 --> 00:35:23,554 In fact, six of the 12 830 00:35:23,621 --> 00:35:25,857 natural populations in the world are in Long Island. 831 00:35:25,923 --> 00:35:25,923 So we go to Long Island. 832 00:35:25,923 --> 00:35:28,426 No, because I don't 833 00:35:28,493 --> 00:35:30,228 think that's where this pollen originated. 834 00:35:30,294 --> 00:35:32,497 I found traces of a chemical toxin. 835 00:35:32,563 --> 00:35:33,865 Now, the plants in Long Island, they're not only 836 00:35:33,931 --> 00:35:35,533 endangered, they're federally protected. 837 00:35:35,600 --> 00:35:36,634 There's no way they would let a toxin 838 00:35:36,701 --> 00:35:36,701 interfere with the growth of the plant. 839 00:35:36,701 --> 00:35:38,870 So it means 840 00:35:38,936 --> 00:35:40,738 this plant is growing somewhere else in New York. 841 00:35:40,805 --> 00:35:40,805 Illegally. 842 00:35:40,805 --> 00:35:42,000 So it's illegal 843 00:35:42,000 --> 00:35:42,000 Illegally. 844 00:35:42,000 --> 00:35:42,540 So it's illegal 845 00:35:42,607 --> 00:35:42,607 to grow this plant? 846 00:35:42,607 --> 00:35:44,208 Well, somebody had 847 00:35:44,275 --> 00:35:45,877 to steal a protected plant 848 00:35:45,943 --> 00:35:47,311 to grow it outside of Long Island. 849 00:35:47,378 --> 00:35:48,513 They could be federally prosecuted, 850 00:35:48,579 --> 00:35:50,481 which is why I'm having trouble locating it. 851 00:35:50,548 --> 00:35:51,849 Anybody who would know anything isn't talking. 852 00:35:51,916 --> 00:35:54,719 So I made a few scientific, educated assumptions. 853 00:35:54,785 --> 00:35:57,855 Now, wherever these plants are, they're near a factory. 854 00:35:57,922 --> 00:35:59,824 That makes sense-- the toxins 855 00:35:59,891 --> 00:36:01,759 are carried by the wind, deposited 856 00:36:01,826 --> 00:36:01,826 over the plants. 857 00:36:01,826 --> 00:36:03,594 I've cross-referenced 858 00:36:03,661 --> 00:36:06,297 all the factories emitting that same toxin 859 00:36:06,364 --> 00:36:07,899 with any vacant lots, 860 00:36:07,965 --> 00:36:09,934 empty buildings, greenhouses in the city. 861 00:36:10,001 --> 00:36:11,569 I can't promise anything, 862 00:36:11,636 --> 00:36:12,837 but I'm keeping my fingers crossed. 863 00:36:12,904 --> 00:36:14,872 What do you want to do? 864 00:36:14,939 --> 00:36:16,707 Well, let's hope Lindsay gets us something. 865 00:36:16,774 --> 00:36:19,443 In the meantime, we go with the only thing we've got: 866 00:36:19,510 --> 00:36:21,379 Bonnie Dillard in custody. 867 00:36:21,445 --> 00:36:22,813 We got to get her to tell us 868 00:36:22,880 --> 00:36:24,882 where she's holding that little girl. 869 00:36:30,555 --> 00:36:32,657 Lindsay... 870 00:36:34,358 --> 00:36:36,360 I'm sorry. 871 00:36:37,395 --> 00:36:39,297 We should-- we should talk. 872 00:36:39,363 --> 00:36:40,364 (computer trilling) 873 00:36:40,431 --> 00:36:41,432 MONROE: We have a rooftop address. 874 00:36:41,499 --> 00:36:42,500 Get Stella. 875 00:36:43,734 --> 00:36:43,734 Stella! 876 00:36:43,734 --> 00:36:47,371 We've got a lead on the little girl that was missing. 877 00:36:47,438 --> 00:36:48,673 Adam, can I catch up with you later? 878 00:36:48,739 --> 00:36:50,207 No. No, look, okay. 879 00:36:50,274 --> 00:36:51,709 You need to know this. I'm not playing around. 880 00:36:51,776 --> 00:36:53,411 All right, you got 15 seconds. 881 00:36:53,477 --> 00:36:56,380 The notes you gave me were written approximately 882 00:36:56,447 --> 00:36:58,816 two years ago by an ordinary, everyday ink pen. 883 00:36:58,883 --> 00:36:58,883 Oh, there better be more. 884 00:36:58,883 --> 00:37:00,000 I decided 885 00:37:00,000 --> 00:37:00,000 Oh, there better be more. 886 00:37:00,000 --> 00:37:00,484 I decided 887 00:37:00,551 --> 00:37:02,520 to look a little closer and I found 888 00:37:02,587 --> 00:37:03,721 traces of quartz, clay, limestone 889 00:37:03,788 --> 00:37:04,789 and gypsum. 890 00:37:04,855 --> 00:37:05,856 Brick mortar. 891 00:37:05,923 --> 00:37:06,891 The mortar acted as a developer 892 00:37:06,958 --> 00:37:08,225 of several latent prints that 893 00:37:08,292 --> 00:37:09,527 otherwise would have evaporated. 894 00:37:09,594 --> 00:37:10,795 Okay, so now I got a bunch of prints, 895 00:37:10,861 --> 00:37:13,230 and what am I supposed to do but run them through the database. 896 00:37:13,297 --> 00:37:14,498 Got no hits on any criminal activity, 897 00:37:14,565 --> 00:37:16,567 but they were a match to the prints that Lindsay 898 00:37:16,634 --> 00:37:19,236 and Hawkes lifted from the items in Bonnie Dillard's apartment. 899 00:37:19,303 --> 00:37:20,938 Which items? 900 00:37:21,005 --> 00:37:23,240 Football, basketball, iPod. 901 00:37:23,307 --> 00:37:24,809 These prints belong to Jason Dillard. 902 00:37:24,875 --> 00:37:26,911 He wrote those notes, Stella. He wrote "Help me." 903 00:37:29,747 --> 00:37:30,748 She took him, too. 904 00:37:37,321 --> 00:37:38,623 (loud crack, crunching) 905 00:37:43,694 --> 00:37:45,329 ♪ ♪ 906 00:38:14,125 --> 00:38:16,327 ♪ ♪ 907 00:38:36,380 --> 00:38:37,348 Hey, Mac. 908 00:38:37,415 --> 00:38:38,816 TAYLOR: Hold your fire! 909 00:38:42,453 --> 00:38:44,422 (indistinct radio communication) 910 00:39:08,913 --> 00:39:11,782 ♪ ♪ 911 00:39:27,798 --> 00:39:29,366 Did you write these? 912 00:39:37,742 --> 00:39:39,910 I am so sorry, Jason. 913 00:39:41,645 --> 00:39:43,647 I just found them yesterday. 914 00:39:46,150 --> 00:39:47,017 And now I realize 915 00:39:47,084 --> 00:39:49,920 what a terrible, terrible mistake I made. 916 00:39:54,158 --> 00:39:57,628 I accused you of something that wasn't true, and... 917 00:39:57,695 --> 00:40:00,131 you were just pushing these notes through the wall 918 00:40:00,197 --> 00:40:03,067 because you needed my help. 919 00:40:03,134 --> 00:40:05,669 Oh, I'm so sorry I never got them. 920 00:40:06,670 --> 00:40:06,670 I really am. 921 00:40:06,670 --> 00:40:09,073 That's okay. 922 00:40:10,107 --> 00:40:12,810 I found out my first mom didn't want me anyway. 923 00:40:12,877 --> 00:40:15,813 Who told you that? Bonnie? 924 00:40:21,152 --> 00:40:24,155 (voice breaking): Am I going to jail? 925 00:40:24,221 --> 00:40:25,156 For what? 926 00:40:25,222 --> 00:40:27,792 That dead body. 927 00:40:29,160 --> 00:40:31,162 You and Bailey started the fire. 928 00:40:31,228 --> 00:40:33,964 She was scared and wanted to go home. 929 00:40:34,031 --> 00:40:35,833 I thought the fire would be a good idea 930 00:40:35,900 --> 00:40:37,468 because the police would come. 931 00:40:37,535 --> 00:40:39,904 I didn't want to burn anybody. 932 00:40:40,938 --> 00:40:42,506 Of course you didn't. 933 00:40:43,207 --> 00:40:47,511 No, Jason, you're not going to jail, okay? 934 00:40:51,882 --> 00:40:53,517 Is Jason your real name? 935 00:40:57,521 --> 00:41:00,991 No, just pretend. 936 00:41:01,058 --> 00:41:02,560 What'd your first mom call you? 937 00:41:04,261 --> 00:41:07,164 Austin Tanner. 938 00:41:08,199 --> 00:41:10,768 I like that name. 939 00:41:11,802 --> 00:41:14,004 Me, too. 940 00:41:17,575 --> 00:41:19,143 You're going to be okay, Austin. 941 00:41:24,215 --> 00:41:27,184 Austin will be a bit confused. 942 00:41:27,251 --> 00:41:30,120 He's been told that you don't want him. 943 00:41:30,187 --> 00:41:33,757 And he believes that woman who took him rescued him. 944 00:41:36,060 --> 00:41:39,964 She used words to gain his trust and love. 945 00:41:40,030 --> 00:41:41,265 He never ran away because 946 00:41:41,332 --> 00:41:44,268 she convinced him there was no place to run to. 947 00:41:44,335 --> 00:41:48,105 It'll probably take awhile for him to show affection 948 00:41:48,172 --> 00:41:51,542 and he'll want to know why you never came to get him. 949 00:41:51,609 --> 00:41:54,011 Children believe their parents can do anything. 950 00:41:54,078 --> 00:41:57,781 So, saying you couldn't find him 951 00:41:57,848 --> 00:42:00,050 or you tried everything, 952 00:42:00,117 --> 00:42:01,952 just may not be enough. 953 00:42:03,787 --> 00:42:05,890 Just be patient, Ms. Tanner. 954 00:42:06,924 --> 00:42:09,526 I will. 955 00:42:11,262 --> 00:42:12,997 MEGAN TANNER (whispering): He's coming home. 956 00:42:14,098 --> 00:42:16,100 (sobbing) 957 00:42:21,272 --> 00:42:23,274 ♪ ♪ 958 00:42:26,143 --> 00:42:28,245 MALE REPORTER: Austin Tanner was reunited with his family today, 959 00:42:28,312 --> 00:42:29,780 after four years as a kidnap victim. 960 00:42:29,847 --> 00:42:31,649 MEGAN (on TV): Let me look at you. 961 00:42:31,715 --> 00:42:33,183 (sobbing): Let me look at you. 962 00:42:33,250 --> 00:42:35,119 Oh, my God! 963 00:42:35,185 --> 00:42:38,756 Captioning sponsored by CBS 964 00:42:38,822 --> 00:42:41,258 and CSI NY PRODUCTIONS 965 00:42:41,325 --> 00:42:43,861 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org