1 00:00:06,673 --> 00:00:10,343 ( light buzzing ) 2 00:00:46,846 --> 00:01:03,530 ( glass shattering ) Go pull a line towards the garage. ( sirens approaching ) ( people shouting ) Sam? FIREMAN: Knock it down. Sam? FIREMAN: Knock it down. WOMAN: Sam? Where is Sam? What about Sam?! Sam! I'm going to need you to stay right here, ma'am. Sam. Where is he? Where is...? 3 00:01:05,230 --> 00:01:07,700 Okay, we got him. 4 00:01:08,868 --> 00:01:17,844 Here you go, pal. You stay right here with your mom. ( talks quietly ) Ma'am, is there anybody else in there? No. 5 00:01:24,617 --> 00:01:45,605 ( firemen shouting orders ) Hey. STOKES: What's with the 911 page? Fire's not even out yet. Jack's an arson investigator. We were here on this same street ten days ago. Garage fire a few houses down. Deemed intentional. So you think it's a serial? I don't know, but I'm keeping my eyes peeled. Maybe they came back to take a look. FIREMAN: We got another one. Got another one. 6 00:01:49,342 --> 00:01:57,884 Sabrina? We need a paramedic right now. She's not breathing. Sabrina, what are you doing here? You weren't supposed to be here. Sabrina? 7 00:02:06,559 --> 00:02:08,394 ( woman sobbing ) 8 00:02:12,332 --> 00:02:18,404 I think our arsonist just turned into a murderer. ( woman sobbing ) 9 00:02:26,412 --> 00:02:48,334 ♪ Who... are you? ♪ ♪ Who, who, who, who? ♪ ♪ Who... are you? ♪ ♪ Who, who, who, who? ♪ ♪ I really wanna know ♪ ♪ Who... are you? ♪ ♪ Oh-oh-oh ♪ ♪ Who... ♪ ♪ Oh-oh-oh ♪ ♪ Who... ♪ ♪ Come on, tell me who are you, you, you ♪ ♪ Oh, you! ♪ 10 00:02:56,943 --> 00:03:15,662 She wasn't even burned. WILLOWS: Smoke inhalation happens really fast. I'm so sorry. I heard you say she wasn't supposed to be home tonight. Was she with her dad? My husband died five years ago in a car accident. She... was at her friend Molly's house for a sleep-over. 11 00:03:16,696 --> 00:03:47,260 At least she was when I went to bed. What time was that? I don't know, 11:00, 11:30. Mrs. Abernathy, do you have any idea what may have caused the fire? I go to bed, I make sure the lights are off, lock the doors. Do you know anyone who might want to set fire to your home? I go to work. I take care of my kids and my mother, and that's my life. 12 00:03:51,831 --> 00:03:53,433 Thanks a lot. 13 00:03:54,334 --> 00:04:23,863 Okay, folks, any information you feel like you may have... How am I going to get my Fosamax? Oh, well, I'll make sure you have your medications by breakfast, okay? You're going to be all right. Everything's okay. This man will take care of you, okay? What does that one do? MAN: That one? That turns on the siren, so we can get to places really fast. To help people burning inside? That's right. But not my sister. 14 00:04:25,765 --> 00:04:27,800 Yeah. 15 00:04:29,335 --> 00:04:33,906 I'm sorry, buddy. It's okay. 16 00:04:40,913 --> 00:04:49,389 BRASS: So the morning cleaning crew found him. No ID, but this was in his pocket. Looks like some kind of code. 17 00:04:53,860 --> 00:04:56,729 "735"? His goal weight? 18 00:04:57,764 --> 00:05:01,300 I'm going to talk to housekeeping. 19 00:05:05,938 --> 00:05:08,641 ( latches clicking ) 20 00:05:19,452 --> 00:05:26,926 That's a nasty head wound. It's always reassuring to see an empty soap dispenser in a public bathroom. 21 00:05:30,463 --> 00:05:36,502 So I'm thinking this is how the vic got his head smashed in. 22 00:05:38,137 --> 00:05:40,073 ( glass breaks, man yells ) 23 00:05:43,109 --> 00:05:45,845 Thank you. 24 00:05:56,989 --> 00:06:02,562 It's common to find something in blood. Uncommon to find something on blood. 25 00:06:10,870 --> 00:06:21,047 Petechial hemorrhaging. Asphyxia. Head bashed in and asphyxiated. No soap was the least of his problems. 26 00:06:22,582 --> 00:06:37,897 JACK: The smoke detectors' batteries are all dead. Sabrina's was the only bedroom that sustained any fire damage at all. Her mother thought that she wasn't home. ( camera shutter clicks ) WILLOWS: But she wasn't asleep. Not in her bed. 27 00:06:47,974 --> 00:06:51,010 That would explain why the firemen didn't find her right away. 28 00:06:52,178 --> 00:06:57,984 But it doesn't explain what she was doing down there. If you can explain the behavior of teenagers, more power to you. 29 00:06:59,018 --> 00:07:05,958 The adhesive they use to put this stuff down is highly flammable. Crack in the linoleum, the fire will just seek it out and go for it. 30 00:07:23,075 --> 00:07:42,562 This door's unlocked. The firemen said they only used one point of entry and exit: the front door. Mrs. Abernathy said that she locked all the doors before bed. Well, this could be how Sabrina got in. Comes home late, forgets to lock the door behind her. It's an opportunity waiting to happen. Check out the living room. 31 00:07:44,597 --> 00:08:15,027 A few cheap, wood panel walls. Polyester curtains, couple of fake plants. All highly flammable. Plus... a bar full of liquid fire with a low flash point. ( bottle clanks ) Coffee table. Couch? At some point, I think this was a couch. This looks like a liquid pour pattern. High-intensity burn. You think this could be the point of origin? 32 00:08:20,333 --> 00:08:25,238 I think this is the area of heaviest damage. The fire spread up and out towards the kitchen. 33 00:08:52,198 --> 00:09:30,102 How'd you do? Uh, couple of weak partials. What you got, partner? Newspapers. I found them in the carport. That's on the other side of the house. Yeah, it's kind of weird. Completely out of the path of the fire and the firemen said they didn't put them there. You know the fire down the street was in the garage. Well, maybe he started in the carport, Sabrina came home, provided access to the inside of the house. Did they find an accelerant at the first scene? Lighter fluid in the garage. So maybe part of the MO. is that he uses accelerants that are present. Let's hope he stuck around long enough to witness the damage. 34 00:09:31,871 --> 00:10:11,711 STOKES: This is home video from the first fire. It looks like everybody's neighbor. Well, they say arsonists often commit crimes where they feel most familiar. The last fire was set during the day in the garage when the family was out of town. A neighbor would know when people were out of town. Or when the door was left unlocked. If this is a serial situation, to go from an empty garage to a whole house full of people, we're talking about a major escalation here. Well, a match was found at the first fire. If we could find a match in the debris of the second fire, then we may know for sure. Oh, she looks familiar. Hang on. I may have something. 35 00:10:13,746 --> 00:10:21,053 She was at both fires. I got her name off the canvas. Let's run her. 36 00:10:28,227 --> 00:10:29,195 She has a record. 37 00:10:32,264 --> 00:11:03,329 STOKES: You were arrested for attempted arson? I was exonerated. I have you on film at both fires on Cell Crook Road. I am not an arsonist. That's not what your file says. The law doesn't make much of a distinction between arsonists and pyromaniacs. What is the distinction? I don't set fires for money or with the intent to cause damage. But you do set fires? 38 00:11:05,831 --> 00:11:29,321 ( chuckles ) Mm. You go home at night, and you feel a little lonely, you put in a racy video. No, no, no. We're not talking about me. I go home, I rip open my junk mail, and I put it in the fireplace. 39 00:11:34,193 --> 00:11:47,373 It's an impulse control disorder... but it's private. I don't burn down houses and kill children. Maybe not on purpose, but accidents do happen. 40 00:11:55,414 --> 00:12:13,399 You rang? Yeah. Greg, how'd you like to be listed as an assist on an arson case? Is that a rhetorical question? Cool. I collected these matchbooks from the pyromaniac's house, who was... kind of hot, actually. Really? You dig chicks who dig fire? 41 00:12:15,568 --> 00:12:28,347 Yeah. This, uh... this match was used to start a garage fire a couple of weeks ago. See if you can find a match to... ...one of those. Thanks, Dell. 42 00:12:31,217 --> 00:12:42,461 All right, David. The three most common ways to asphyxiate: strangulation, suffocation and... Choking. Good. With this guy, my money's on choking. 43 00:12:46,966 --> 00:12:48,300 Scissors. 44 00:13:19,298 --> 00:13:20,966 Hmm. 45 00:13:30,242 --> 00:13:33,145 An "S"? Cause of death. 46 00:13:34,380 --> 00:13:43,923 Found it in the trachea. So, he swallows a tile and tries to give himself a Heimlich? 47 00:13:50,329 --> 00:13:53,432 Or not. I found these in his stomach. 48 00:13:55,201 --> 00:13:58,904 You don't swallow six of them by accident. 49 00:14:34,707 --> 00:14:59,398 Your hottie's matchbook collection came up dead. Hmm. Doesn't mean she didn't do it. True. You know, arson's usually a property crime. Did you ever find out the Abernathys' financial situation, Warrick? According to Catherine, Jessica Abernathy had major credit card debt but minimal insurance-- not even enough to cover what she had. Besides, people tend to remove mementos when they know what's coming. 50 00:15:01,467 --> 00:15:08,173 So, if the pyro didn't do it for love, and Mrs. A didn't do it for money, who's left? 51 00:15:10,276 --> 00:15:12,177 Maybe the high school baseball team. 52 00:15:13,545 --> 00:15:40,472 McKinley High School Gazette. This is tomorrow's edition with the lead story by Editor-in-Chief Sabrina Abernathy, entitled "Varsity Hazing Ritual." Now listen to this... "The question is not whether the so-called student athletes should be expelled, but whether or not they should be arrested." Why, what'd they do? Apparently, something with several hookers and a lot of testosterone. Whatever happened to toilet paper and trees? 53 00:15:49,581 --> 00:15:56,188 Hey. DNA came back. Blood from the bathroom floor's a match to the vic. Blood from the bathroom mirror is not. 54 00:15:57,222 --> 00:15:59,191 That's interesting. 55 00:16:01,160 --> 00:16:06,265 What are you doing? Anagrams. You think the letters might be a message from the killer? 56 00:16:08,033 --> 00:16:15,574 Six letters. What is that? That's 720 possible combinations, not all of them words, of course. 57 00:16:21,447 --> 00:16:23,349 Hmm. 58 00:16:24,383 --> 00:16:27,086 You, uh, missed one. 59 00:16:31,190 --> 00:16:48,374 Hey. We got an ID. off your DB's prints. His name is Adam Brenner. That guy has a record? Well, sort of. He's a civil servant. He's a postal worker from Orlando. Do we know why he came to Vegas? Oh, you're going to love this. WOMAN: Challenge. 60 00:16:58,384 --> 00:18:03,715 WOMAN: Challenge. Adam Brenner was one of our top Division One players. Ranked in the high 1,800s. Is that like the ELO system in chess? Logos has all the skill of chess combined with the cruel whimsy of fate. Adam once set a tournament record by scoring 735 points in a single game. It was on his T-shirt. Justifiably. It's an incredible achievement. So, how did the other players feel about that kind of smack-down? You actually suggesting that somebody here killed Adam? BRASS: Cruel whimsy of fate. Guy's from out of town, takes a cab from..., checks into the hotel. The only thing on his hotel bill is four meals a day. No phone calls. So everybody he talked to is in this room. We're going to need a list of his opponents. Yes... What's with the cop? We're just talking. Yeah, about what? Sabrina Abernathy died in her home in a fire on Saturday night. Hey! on Saturday night. Hey! What'd I tell you-- you don't waste a good pitch! Cody, where were you around 1:00 a.m. on Saturday? 61 00:18:04,750 --> 00:18:11,490 In bed. Cody's in bed every night at 10:00. He gets up at 5:00 to go running. Except for the nights the team's pulling a train on a hooker. 62 00:18:12,658 --> 00:18:13,692 Cody, keep hitting. 63 00:18:16,695 --> 00:18:36,882 This is Vegas. Who hasn't been with a hooker? Well, most high school seniors who are being scouted by Division One schools. I don't think an expulsion and an arrest would look too good on a scholarship application. It's a tradition. Happens every year with every team, and why that little bitch had to scapegoat Cody, I'll never know. How 'bout you, Cody? Do you know? 64 00:18:39,618 --> 00:18:52,197 Look, I'm sorry the girl's dead. Yeah, but you're not real sorry the whole mess died with her, are you? Yeah, but burning the kid's house down? Come on. Give my son a little credit. ( fence clangs ) Thanks for your help. ( fence clangs ) Thanks for your help. 65 00:18:53,332 --> 00:19:08,313 MAN: Hey, hey, hey, no flash drawing. Challenge. Challenge over here. WOMAN: Illegal word-- that's a minute penalty. MAN: Time's up. Game over, baby. Gaboons? Like I'm really not going to challenge that. 66 00:19:11,650 --> 00:19:12,651 Wilson Janek? 67 00:19:13,685 --> 00:19:18,457 Yeah. Want to try your luck? Step up, baby. 68 00:19:23,495 --> 00:19:34,406 And you are? Gil Grissom. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, Gil Grissom. So... what do you hear about Adam Brenner? 69 00:19:35,507 --> 00:19:41,780 Mr. 735? Heard he's dead. Well, he was alive last night when he beat you. 70 00:19:42,814 --> 00:19:48,820 Gil... you think that trash talk's going to break my focus? You must be new. 71 00:19:50,422 --> 00:19:58,864 Actually... I'm from the Las Vegas Crime Lab. I'm just here to collect your DNA. 72 00:20:01,900 --> 00:20:03,902 You're a quick study. 73 00:20:05,637 --> 00:20:25,691 But if you think I killed Adam, why don't you go ask Uncle Sam for my DNA? I served my country. Gulf War Senior. Memorized word lists for a sanity check. Some guys did ping pong; I did this. I saw enough killing over there. I'm a "Make words, not war" kind of guy now. 74 00:20:30,729 --> 00:20:49,748 Word on the floor is Adam Brenner really had your number, Craig. The universe ebbs and flows. More ebb than flow in your case. I guess you lost to Adam your last three tournaments in a row? 14 points... times two is 28 plus 10 bonus points for full Logos. 38 points. 75 00:20:51,683 --> 00:21:19,878 At least you're a good sport. Loss for one is a win for another. So what if I was the last person to play Adam? You were the last player who saw him alive. What are you thinking, that with Adam out of the tournament, I could abscond with the big cash prize? ( chuckles ) You tell me. ( chuckles ) You tell me. Oh, first prize here is $2,000. Even if I win, the remuneration barely covers my airfare, accommodation and food. No, no, I don't play for the money. You play for the glory. 76 00:21:21,813 --> 00:21:25,884 You ever attempt a New York Times crossword, Captain? Nah, you probably wouldn't make it past Tuesday. 77 00:21:27,686 --> 00:21:31,923 I do Sunday... in pen. I can still spell this. 78 00:21:35,827 --> 00:21:57,949 GC/Mass Spec found no trace of accelerant on the couch residue. Well, how can that be? It was an obvious liquid pour pattern. Well, my dear, this is why you should never pick up the couch left for curbside pickup. Polyurethane foam. Outlawed in 1988 due to its highly incendiary nature. You light that crap on fire, it heats up, creates a burning pool of liquid, and acts as its own accelerant. 79 00:22:02,821 --> 00:22:05,824 Disaster waiting to happen. All it needed was a spark. 80 00:22:10,162 --> 00:22:11,997 We've got no accelerant. 81 00:22:13,565 --> 00:22:18,837 We've got no match. We have no idea what started this fire. 82 00:22:24,876 --> 00:22:30,982 Maybe this will help. It kind of smells like a menthol. 83 00:22:32,017 --> 00:22:40,959 Hmm, looks like a 100. Longer the cigarette, longer the filter. Cigarettes are a terrible way to commit arson. Unreliable. They take too long. 84 00:22:42,828 --> 00:22:49,668 Possible DNA trace, but... it just doesn't make any sense. It makes sense if the fire was unintentional. 85 00:22:53,839 --> 00:23:11,490 I'm sorry about this. Typically, I leave with Sab... with Sabrina, but... It's fine. Well, why are we here, exactly? Well, we think we might have figured out what caused the fire. Ms. Abernathy, does anyone in your house smoke? I don't. 86 00:23:13,225 --> 00:23:38,984 Well, don't look at me. I quit 20 years ago. Sabrina maybe? I don't think so. Well, we found a cigarette filter in the remains of your couch. And we need a urine sample from each of you so that we can rule you out for nicotine. My house burned down, and my daughter is dead. And you're asking me to pee into a cup? 87 00:23:42,020 --> 00:23:44,689 Sure. Why not? 88 00:24:28,967 --> 00:24:31,036 ♪ ♪ 89 00:24:51,656 --> 00:25:32,063 Everyone except for the little guy was getting high and getting by. The girl's on uppers, Mom's on downers, and Grandma sucks on the cancer stick. Ritalin, Valium, and Grandma's a liar. Pants on fire. That's the black trace you found in the blood pool. It's a mix of PVC resin and liquid plasticizer. When heated together, they form a solid elastomer film called Plastisol. What's it used for? Mostly Greg Sanders wear. Uh, names, hair band logos, inane sayings, anything that can be put on a T-shirt. Well, that narrows it down to just about everybody in the tournament. Hey, we got a match on the blood from the bathroom mirror. 90 00:25:38,103 --> 00:25:43,308 Look, just 'cause I was there doesn't mean I killed Adam Brenner. Put your hands on the table. 91 00:25:46,745 --> 00:26:45,203 SIDLE: You know, that's seven years bad luck. More like seven to ten. Yeah, I'm not very proud of that. Of what? I'm ebullient, you know. I-I feel the wins and the losses. The other night, I lost to a Division Two blue-hair. But it's not my fault. She was... she was coffee-housing the whole time. I'm sorry? Coffee-housing? You know, yap, yap, yap-yapping. So when I was at the Southern Regionals in Dallas last year, I went to the book depository. Have you ever been there? Zip it, lady. I'm trying to make a play here. I never should have lost that one. What, are you an idiot? What, are you stupid? You're so stupid! What about Adam Brenner? No, he wasn't there. But you lost to him, too. BRASS: Maybe you took that loss even harder. Adam? No way. He's ranked, what, 1,890? It's like getting art lessons from Picasso. I was honored to even be sitting at the same table with him. 92 00:27:03,755 --> 00:27:16,300 ( beeping ) ( beeping ) ( beeping ) 93 00:27:27,712 --> 00:27:41,226 Ma'am, earlier you provided us with a urine sample. We found traces of nicotine in yours. That's odd because I don't smoke. Really? Would you mind opening your purse for me? 94 00:27:47,032 --> 00:28:34,012 You know what? I do too smoke cigarettes. WILLOWS: Mrs. Abernathy, did your daughter have Attention Deficit Disorder? Sabrina? No. That girl had the focus like you can't believe. Well, we found Ritalin in her system, and as I'm sure you're aware, Ritalin is used to treat kids with ADD, but acts as a stimulant in older kids and adults. Teens use it as an upper. So, Sabrina was taking drugs? As were you. Valium. Fair enough. You know, Sabrina used to scream at me, "I can't wait till I'm old enough to move out of here." And I would scream back, "Yeah, me either." 95 00:28:37,082 --> 00:28:52,931 What kind of mother says that to her kid? One with a teenage daughter. You know what I pictured for this part of my life? S... Saturday night, leave the kids with Grandma, date night with my husband. 96 00:28:54,399 --> 00:29:07,245 Instead, I'm stuck home alone with two kids and a 70-year-old infant. Mrs. Abernathy... are you covering for your mother? 97 00:29:09,013 --> 00:29:23,294 Part of me wants to say yes, please just take her away. Let her be the state's problem. You know, she leaves the stove on, and she leaves the water running. I come home, and I find little burn marks in things. 98 00:29:26,998 --> 00:29:35,173 But I was with her the whole night. I never saw her smoke. Maybe after you went to bed, she came out into the living room. 99 00:29:42,580 --> 00:29:56,194 I doubt it. But it's a possibility? No. It isn't. Miss Willows, you can go ahead and judge me, but after my mother falls asleep at night, I lock her in her room. 100 00:30:02,133 --> 00:30:14,345 Any luck? Yeah, the bad kind. My burn scenarios don't match up with your data. Did you try different variables? Yeah. Open windows, uh, drafts from vents, all of it. Here's the problem. 101 00:30:21,119 --> 00:30:37,001 Demagnetized. I'm not following. Okay, the Curie point is the temperature at which all materials lose their magnetic properties, yeah? Mm-hmm. Okay. For the iron in these, the temperature would had to have been 932 degrees in that kitchen. 102 00:30:40,638 --> 00:30:49,314 With the fire starting in the living room, no matter how hard I tried, I couldn't get it that hot in there. It just doesn't make sense. Unless the fire didn't start on the living room couch. 103 00:30:56,087 --> 00:31:05,230 WILLOWS: An incandescent lightbulb will soften at around 900 degrees, and distend in the direction of the original heat source. 104 00:31:09,200 --> 00:31:23,448 How did we miss that? Living room was crammed with combustible materials. It received the most damage. It seems like the point of origin. Let's dig in. Yeah. 105 00:32:00,285 --> 00:32:03,488 ♪ ♪ 106 00:32:25,510 --> 00:32:35,420 WILLOWS: Do you fondue? The accelerant was ethanol, methanol and petroleum jelly. Chafing dish fuel, like Sterno. 107 00:32:44,796 --> 00:33:40,251 So it has gone from intentional to accidental to personal. Who have we got? Nick's girlfriend. ( chuckles ) She's got no personal connection to the family. Well, Rick Chilson did call Sabrina a bitch when we were talking. Charming. Yeah, he's an ass, but his alibi checks out. Surveillance at The Mirage has him playing poker the night of the fire. What about Cody? He was right there with him. But I don't think that kid takes a breath without Daddy's nod of approval. What about suspects within the house? Well, who's there? Grandma? I mean aside from being on lockdown, she's arthritic. I don't see her writing on the floor. What about Jessica? She seems more frustrated than desperate. Frustration shows you still care. And the son, Sam? I don't think so. "Bitch." It's such a teenage girl word. 108 00:33:42,286 --> 00:33:55,299 That brings us back to Sabrina. Well, she did think the baseball team had it in for her. Her family life was no picnic. What are you saying, she's on a kamikaze mission? Trying to take the whole family down with her? 109 00:33:57,368 --> 00:34:00,638 I might be willing to buy that, but how do we prove it? 110 00:34:29,833 --> 00:34:32,170 ♪ ♪ 111 00:34:45,283 --> 00:35:01,132 SIDLE: Adam Brenner was a meticulous note-taker. He documented every turn of every game he ever played. How many words used the letters we found in Adam's body? None, actually, at least none with that exact combination. But here's the weird part. One of the games didn't add up. 112 00:35:02,233 --> 00:35:24,589 When Adam played Craig, he had 60 points written down that I couldn't account for. And on that same page of his notebook, I noticed that something had been erased. So I ran it through ESDA. Adam played "Exvin." Everything but the "S," 60 points. What's an "Exvin"? You know, I was kind of hoping you'd know. It's not in the OED. 113 00:35:26,624 --> 00:35:48,312 Well, according to the rules, if you play a bluff and your opponent challenges, you have to take the tiles back, you lose a turn and a minute off your game clock. No points. Right, and later in that same game, Craig played an "X." "Loxodrome." Now there's only one "X" per game. 114 00:35:49,580 --> 00:35:51,516 How did he get it? 115 00:35:53,351 --> 00:35:57,588 What are you looking for? A six-letter word. 116 00:36:05,930 --> 00:36:12,203 P-I-S-T-O-L? It's not the word we were looking for, but it's interesting. 117 00:36:17,575 --> 00:36:35,693 With blood on it. It's a replica. I belong to a Communist club. We collect replicas from the fall of the Soviet Union. And I found that Tokarev downtown at a pawn shop. Hmm. A fake gun for a fake word? 118 00:36:42,900 --> 00:36:49,307 Exvin? A wine aficionado who no longer drinks. Exvin. 119 00:36:54,445 --> 00:36:55,479 Exvins. 120 00:36:57,615 --> 00:37:01,352 Challenge! 121 00:37:04,322 --> 00:37:15,566 There are six letters missing from your game box. E-X-V I-N-S. You made Adam eat his word. 122 00:37:17,835 --> 00:37:46,297 Yeah, huh? You think you're so clever? I'll let you have some Exvins for dinner. Here. Huh? ( groans ) ( choking ) I just wanted to make it as hard for him to swallow as it was for me. Karmic retribution. Did you do anything to help him after he started choking? No. I thought it was another fake-out. How about after he fell down on the floor and stopped breathing? 123 00:37:49,400 --> 00:37:51,469 Out of words? 124 00:37:53,638 --> 00:38:17,662 This is old school hydrocarbon detection. Oh, yeah. WILLOWS: Chafing dish fuel is alcohol-based, but water would have washed away any trace. Let's just hope that whomever wrote it touched something else. Well, it's the only shot we've got, I guess. WILLOWS: Hmm. Take a look at this. Well, that's good shooting. 125 00:38:34,745 --> 00:38:36,747 Oh. 126 00:38:40,084 --> 00:38:43,020 Hit the jackpot. 127 00:38:45,856 --> 00:38:48,526 I've got some smudges over here, too. 128 00:38:57,101 --> 00:39:00,004 Mom was locking the wrong door. 129 00:39:02,106 --> 00:39:10,781 They're going to ask you some questions about the fire at our house. And you'd better start talking, mister. 130 00:39:14,985 --> 00:39:18,522 Mrs. Abernathy, would you come with me, please? 131 00:39:41,946 --> 00:39:43,948 Hey, Sam. 132 00:39:46,751 --> 00:39:48,886 You okay? 133 00:39:51,155 --> 00:40:02,833 So tell me, what kind of things you like to do on the weekends? Watch TV, hang out, play. 134 00:40:06,971 --> 00:40:16,981 Like to play with matches? Sometimes. Why is that? Fire is cool. Yeah. 135 00:40:33,631 --> 00:40:38,502 You ever have trouble sleeping at night? Only when I got woken up. 136 00:40:39,537 --> 00:40:41,839 Is that what happened Saturday? 137 00:40:43,541 --> 00:40:47,845 ( knocking ) I lost my key. Let me in. 138 00:40:48,679 --> 00:40:51,682 Thanks, dude. 139 00:41:02,026 --> 00:41:06,797 Couldn't go back to bed? I got a little bit hungry. 140 00:41:20,277 --> 00:41:26,483 What'd you find? Purple jelly. Purple jelly? 141 00:41:28,018 --> 00:41:51,942 Did you eat it? No. Mom uses it for the chocolate pot on our birthdays. That sounds like fun. Yeah... except stupid Grandma isn't allowed to have chocolate, so we couldn't do it this year. Oh... that must've made you mad. Ever since Grandma moved in, we can't do anything fun. 142 00:41:52,977 --> 00:41:59,550 So, what happened next? I played for a while. 143 00:42:20,671 --> 00:42:41,659 Then what? I went to bed... and then the firemen came and rescued us. You like when the firemen come? Yeah. They're so nice. They talked to me and showed me all their cool stuff. This one named George-- he said maybe someday I can meet his dog. 144 00:42:44,128 --> 00:42:55,139 You know, Sam... that word that you wrote on the floor... You know, that's a really bad word. I hear it all the time. 145 00:42:58,042 --> 00:43:00,778 My grandma says it. 146 00:43:05,749 --> 00:43:07,217 My mom says it. 147 00:43:10,888 --> 00:43:13,824 And my sister says it. 148 00:43:16,694 --> 00:43:26,971 Well... she used to say it. Captioning sponsored by CBS, C.S.I. PRODUCTIONS Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org .