1 00:00:01,457 --> 00:00:05,155 Code Six, body of a dead female at a construction site off of Hill Street. 2 00:00:05,916 --> 00:00:10,763 No breakthroughs yet in the brutal series of rapes that have rocked the Southland... 3 00:00:15,930 --> 00:00:17,296 So, who we dealing with here? 4 00:00:17,604 --> 00:00:19,432 It's the first rape victim he's killed. 5 00:00:19,771 --> 00:00:22,569 Her name's Rachel Abbott. 29 years old; waitress. 6 00:00:22,647 --> 00:00:24,690 Roommate filed a missing persons two days ago. 7 00:00:25,332 --> 00:00:28,140 And the new guy's here... the one the new assistant director assigned? 8 00:00:29,937 --> 00:00:31,879 Don... David Sinclair. 9 00:00:32,312 --> 00:00:34,914 Homicide says she called her job to report car trouble. 10 00:00:34,970 --> 00:00:36,411 Said she was going to phone Triple-A. 11 00:00:36,564 --> 00:00:38,355 Triple-A has no record of that call. 12 00:00:38,771 --> 00:00:39,637 Here you go, sir. 13 00:00:39,825 --> 00:00:40,614 Thanks. 14 00:00:40,795 --> 00:00:43,685 No wounds or ligature marks. She probably suffocated. 15 00:00:49,356 --> 00:00:52,037 Lividity shows she was dead when the body was moved here. 16 00:01:15,895 --> 00:01:20,419 The burn was made with the same implement used on the 12 previous rape victims. 17 00:01:20,512 --> 00:01:25,370 Metal, heated to 300 degrees and pressed into the skin for about three seconds. 18 00:01:28,107 --> 00:01:30,433 Rape isn't enough of an assault for this guy? 19 00:01:30,726 --> 00:01:31,733 He has to burn them? 20 00:01:31,820 --> 00:01:34,767 Branding asserts his possession - like the women belong to him. 21 00:01:34,844 --> 00:01:36,390 As the psych expert, tell me: 22 00:01:36,482 --> 00:01:39,354 after 12 rapes, why did he decide to kill Rachel Abbott? 23 00:01:39,426 --> 00:01:42,480 Death is permanent possession; murder the ultimate act of ownership. 24 00:01:43,599 --> 00:01:46,227 The violence has escalated with each attack. 25 00:01:46,325 --> 00:01:47,830 He's been working up to this. 26 00:01:48,083 --> 00:01:51,380 He used something to cover her face, causing asphyxiation. 27 00:01:52,313 --> 00:01:54,732 Like duct tape... or a bag? 28 00:01:54,846 --> 00:01:59,339 No tape marks, so I'd say an airtight substance, maybe a plastic bag. 29 00:01:59,622 --> 00:02:02,498 The marks on her wrists are from thin gauge rope. 30 00:02:02,576 --> 00:02:05,517 The severe abrasions occurred shortly before death. 31 00:02:06,960 --> 00:02:09,790 She fought harder when she realized she couldn't breathe. 32 00:02:09,992 --> 00:02:11,538 Federal Bureau of Investigation. 33 00:02:11,620 --> 00:02:15,698 - I have information about the rapist... - middle school, two miles from where he attacked... 34 00:02:15,780 --> 00:02:19,828 - Federal Bureau of Investigation... - Still no leads in the hunt for the L.A. Rapist... 35 00:02:19,909 --> 00:02:22,782 brutal series of rapes that have rocked the Southland... 36 00:02:24,518 --> 00:02:26,851 We all use math every day... 37 00:02:27,001 --> 00:02:28,598 to forecast weather... 38 00:02:30,013 --> 00:02:31,238 to tell time... 39 00:02:32,655 --> 00:02:34,572 to handle money... 40 00:02:35,108 --> 00:02:38,918 We also use math to analyze crime... 41 00:02:39,427 --> 00:02:41,782 reveal patterns... 42 00:02:53,655 --> 00:02:55,949 The dead girl's car - we need to find it. 43 00:02:56,020 --> 00:02:59,006 If she was attacked where it broke down, we do have a shot at some forensics. 44 00:02:59,079 --> 00:03:01,227 1981 Honda Civic, blue. 45 00:03:01,308 --> 00:03:04,213 California plate, 2-B-A-I-triple-2. 46 00:03:04,291 --> 00:03:06,112 All regional agencies are looking for it. 47 00:03:06,199 --> 00:03:07,164 Let's get on that. 48 00:03:08,000 --> 00:03:08,912 Thanks. 49 00:03:09,950 --> 00:03:12,519 - David, I want you to oversee the search for that car. - All right. 50 00:03:12,999 --> 00:03:13,894 Terry... 51 00:03:16,449 --> 00:03:18,333 We need to go talk to Karen Silber again. 52 00:03:21,925 --> 00:03:23,071 Why Karen Silber? 53 00:03:24,217 --> 00:03:27,472 That's victim number 12. There were inconsistencies in her statement. 54 00:03:27,538 --> 00:03:29,345 - I'll get my stuff. - You get on that car. 55 00:03:31,769 --> 00:03:33,975 He'll be talking to Merrick before we're out of the parking lot. 56 00:03:34,187 --> 00:03:37,849 It's a major case; the Assistant Director needs to know he's getting the facts without spin, so... 57 00:03:37,921 --> 00:03:40,755 Don, in the ten years I've known you, you've never given anybody spin. 58 00:03:41,025 --> 00:03:42,311 Even when you should have. 59 00:03:43,544 --> 00:03:45,588 I'm just happy for the help. We can use it. 60 00:03:46,735 --> 00:03:50,051 I'm sorry we have to ask these questions again but you understand, 61 00:03:50,127 --> 00:03:53,555 the case has changed, right? 62 00:03:55,939 --> 00:03:58,875 Did he talk about having watched you as if he knew your routine? 63 00:03:58,946 --> 00:03:59,965 He didn't say. 64 00:04:00,041 --> 00:04:04,797 His attitude was like I didn't have an existence outside of what he was doing to me. 65 00:04:05,498 --> 00:04:07,598 You were just trying to get through each moment. 66 00:04:09,942 --> 00:04:12,070 And I know you couldn't see him... 67 00:04:12,167 --> 00:04:13,521 He taped my eyes shut. 68 00:04:13,624 --> 00:04:15,399 Maybe you remember his hands. 69 00:04:15,667 --> 00:04:16,700 Were they rough? 70 00:04:17,403 --> 00:04:18,781 Were they callused? 71 00:04:18,988 --> 00:04:21,903 No, but they were strong. 72 00:04:22,544 --> 00:04:23,938 And cigarettes... 73 00:04:24,035 --> 00:04:26,003 His hands smelled like he smoked. 74 00:04:26,098 --> 00:04:28,411 That's something you hadn't told us before. 75 00:04:30,461 --> 00:04:32,762 How about we go over the moments right before it happened, 76 00:04:32,823 --> 00:04:35,273 just to see if we can pin down the time any better. 77 00:04:35,374 --> 00:04:38,629 I don't remember that part. I've tried, but I can't. 78 00:04:39,239 --> 00:04:41,967 Please... I'm getting married next month. 79 00:04:45,572 --> 00:04:46,496 Karen... 80 00:04:48,648 --> 00:04:50,828 help me stop this guy. 81 00:04:54,961 --> 00:04:56,035 The brand... 82 00:04:56,383 --> 00:04:57,874 the four crosses... 83 00:05:00,535 --> 00:05:04,348 Did he say anything that would indicate its significance or meaning? 84 00:05:04,602 --> 00:05:05,458 No. 85 00:05:08,533 --> 00:05:13,631 Look, if I knew anything that would help, don't you think I'd tell you? 86 00:05:24,553 --> 00:05:26,051 Director Merrick... 87 00:05:26,130 --> 00:05:28,689 - Agent Sinclair's catching me up on the case. - Sure. 88 00:05:28,825 --> 00:05:30,439 You get anything from Karen Silber? 89 00:05:31,071 --> 00:05:33,854 Eh, she's still holding something back, but we're working on her. 90 00:05:34,263 --> 00:05:35,695 What about these tips? 91 00:05:35,792 --> 00:05:39,662 There's over 20,000 calls and e-mails. We're halfway through, get another 200 every day. 92 00:05:39,717 --> 00:05:40,771 What about finding the car? 93 00:05:44,507 --> 00:05:45,398 We're on it. 94 00:05:46,755 --> 00:05:47,475 Good. 95 00:05:53,586 --> 00:05:54,499 Got anything? 96 00:06:00,612 --> 00:06:02,928 Merrick's just threatened by you because you ran your own office. 97 00:06:03,079 --> 00:06:04,957 He needs to feel like he's contributing ideas. 98 00:06:05,057 --> 00:06:07,486 He's doing his job, making sure I haven't missed anything. 99 00:06:08,367 --> 00:06:09,603 Have I missed anything? 100 00:06:09,716 --> 00:06:13,566 No... except several days' worth of sleep. 101 00:06:15,308 --> 00:06:19,191 We got to break some kind of lead on this, and I have no idea where that's going to come from. 102 00:06:48,024 --> 00:06:52,305 21.07 seconds, 68.3 miles per hour. 103 00:06:53,072 --> 00:06:55,229 No one would ever guess you don't have a driver's license. 104 00:06:55,299 --> 00:06:57,829 MIT and Stanford can't touch that. 105 00:06:57,905 --> 00:07:00,854 Professor Charles Edward Eppes. 106 00:07:00,958 --> 00:07:02,673 It's Larry. Uh, give me a hand. 107 00:07:02,744 --> 00:07:06,392 So this is what distracts you from helping me, your friend, your colleague, 108 00:07:06,461 --> 00:07:09,920 win the Nobel Prize for my 11-dimensional supergravity theory? 109 00:07:09,985 --> 00:07:12,258 Well, in a way, this project is related to your theory. 110 00:07:12,334 --> 00:07:15,419 - This go-cart? - Go-cart?! 111 00:07:15,609 --> 00:07:21,281 This isn't a go-cart. This is an extreme gravity vehicle. 112 00:07:21,380 --> 00:07:26,015 Its shape will help inform the next generation of high-performance automobiles. 113 00:07:26,102 --> 00:07:29,672 Okay, hooray for making things go faster, but I fail to see how this will provide me 114 00:07:29,744 --> 00:07:35,075 the necessary mathematical breakthroughs I need to redefine the fabric of the cosmos. 115 00:07:35,138 --> 00:07:38,846 You know, some physicists do their own math. Ed Witten, Richard Feynman. 116 00:07:38,912 --> 00:07:41,253 Hurtful. I actually knew Feynman. 117 00:07:41,326 --> 00:07:44,131 I actually think of him often. You know, here's a discussion: 118 00:07:44,199 --> 00:07:47,535 Why is it that we remember the past and not the future? 119 00:07:49,256 --> 00:07:51,963 That's a tough one, Larry. Look, I'll have time on Monday. 120 00:07:52,019 --> 00:07:53,953 I'll run through some equations for you. 121 00:07:55,197 --> 00:07:58,513 - Donny! - Brisket. Must be Friday. 122 00:07:59,427 --> 00:08:01,768 - What's up? - I didn't have time to drive home. 123 00:08:01,864 --> 00:08:03,906 Can I catch a shower here, maybe borrow a clean shirt? 124 00:08:04,050 --> 00:08:05,563 Yeah, sure, be my guest. 125 00:08:05,733 --> 00:08:07,548 And tell your brother to come down for dinner. 126 00:08:07,709 --> 00:08:09,109 - All right. - You want some? There's plenty. 127 00:08:09,207 --> 00:08:11,130 No, I can't. I got to get back to work. 128 00:08:11,337 --> 00:08:13,111 Hey, what's going on? What are you doing here? 129 00:08:13,199 --> 00:08:16,081 Just making sure you don't take complete and total advantage of Dad. 130 00:08:16,170 --> 00:08:18,469 Are you kidding? He wouldn't know what to do without me. 131 00:08:44,478 --> 00:08:46,227 Charlie, what do you think you're doing? 132 00:08:46,319 --> 00:08:48,398 - Crime scenes... What kind of crimes? - Get away from here. 133 00:08:48,966 --> 00:08:52,934 - These are confidential case files. - He just looked at the map. 134 00:08:53,011 --> 00:08:55,396 I made sure he didn't go through anything else. 135 00:08:55,478 --> 00:08:56,361 Good. 136 00:08:56,848 --> 00:08:59,151 13 crime scenes spread over a contained region. 137 00:08:59,243 --> 00:09:02,163 You guys are analyzing the significance of those locations? 138 00:09:02,257 --> 00:09:04,668 Yeah, it's called predictive analysis. The FBI pioneered it. 139 00:09:04,668 --> 00:09:07,877 I trained in it at Quantico, and it doesn't work on sado-serial crimes. 140 00:09:07,964 --> 00:09:10,682 There's no way to predict the location of the next attack. 141 00:09:13,715 --> 00:09:19,103 You know, I helped you out on that stock fraud mess, and the IRS extortion case. 142 00:09:19,277 --> 00:09:21,627 Yeah. This is different. It's not about numbers. 143 00:09:21,995 --> 00:09:23,566 Everything is numbers. 144 00:09:32,455 --> 00:09:35,727 Don. Hey. 145 00:09:36,086 --> 00:09:37,879 Um, can I show you something really quick? 146 00:09:37,967 --> 00:09:39,153 - No, Charlie, I got to get... - I know, I know. 147 00:09:39,271 --> 00:09:42,002 I know. Just come with me. Hear me out. Hear me out. 148 00:09:42,099 --> 00:09:43,547 Come here. Check this out. 149 00:09:44,840 --> 00:09:47,874 - You see the sprinkler, yeah? - Yeah, I see the sprinkler. 150 00:09:48,227 --> 00:09:50,806 - You see the drops? - Yep. See the drops. 151 00:09:51,078 --> 00:09:53,960 Even using math, there's no practical way to predict 152 00:09:54,033 --> 00:09:56,008 where the next water drop will land. 153 00:10:00,483 --> 00:10:01,843 There's too many variables. 154 00:10:02,414 --> 00:10:05,801 Howeve say I couldn't see the sprinkler. 155 00:10:05,912 --> 00:10:09,749 >From the pattern of the drops, I could calculate its precise location. 156 00:10:15,187 --> 00:10:17,467 It's not about predicting the next site. 157 00:10:20,075 --> 00:10:23,724 It's finding what the sites have in common. 158 00:10:23,836 --> 00:10:24,934 The point of origin. 159 00:10:25,053 --> 00:10:27,670 Charlie, you're saying you can tell us where the killer lives? 160 00:10:28,462 --> 00:10:29,359 Yeah. 161 00:10:37,037 --> 00:10:40,828 The movements of a serial perpetrator are defined by his needs. 162 00:10:40,906 --> 00:10:43,125 He watches potential victims. 163 00:10:45,111 --> 00:10:48,760 Avoiding detection, he'll frequent public areas, parks, 164 00:10:48,842 --> 00:10:53,502 streets that don't get a lot of traffic, waiting for moments of isolation. 165 00:10:53,653 --> 00:10:58,373 Isolated areas, high probability of attacks. 166 00:10:58,598 --> 00:11:00,708 TV distracting you? I could turn it off. 167 00:11:00,805 --> 00:11:02,010 No, it's fine, Dad. 168 00:11:02,986 --> 00:11:04,233 What else? What else? 169 00:11:06,164 --> 00:11:08,863 Serial offenders cover a wide region, 170 00:11:08,990 --> 00:11:11,203 but rarely commit crimes near their homes. 171 00:11:11,302 --> 00:11:12,404 It's a "buffer zone." 172 00:11:12,532 --> 00:11:17,203 Early in a cycle, buffer zones will vary in size, but as the cycle matures, they tend to stabilize. 173 00:11:17,281 --> 00:11:21,022 - These guys follow patterns. - Exactly. There's also "distance decay." 174 00:11:21,089 --> 00:11:25,040 The more intensity the attacker feels about a crime, the further he will travel to commit it. 175 00:11:25,133 --> 00:11:27,715 - You don't want to look at those. - How do you gauge "intensity"? 176 00:11:27,786 --> 00:11:31,574 By the nature and extent of the injuries, the length of each abduction, 177 00:11:31,665 --> 00:11:36,828 adherence to ritualized behavior. I've listed the incidents by estimated intensity. 178 00:11:37,922 --> 00:11:38,897 Oh, great. 179 00:11:39,021 --> 00:11:42,829 This'll give me enough to start putting together some expressions. Just give me a minute. 180 00:11:42,916 --> 00:11:43,654 Sure. 181 00:11:46,185 --> 00:11:48,070 - Who'up? - Shawn Green. 182 00:11:48,565 --> 00:11:50,669 Green - four games without a hit. 183 00:11:50,763 --> 00:11:55,235 He's due. There's no statistical evidence for a batter being "due." 184 00:11:56,179 --> 00:11:59,397 I say he gets a high fastball, he smacks it out of the park. 185 00:12:00,450 --> 00:12:01,988 This is a tape of yesterday's game. 186 00:12:02,285 --> 00:12:04,328 I know. I read the box score. 187 00:12:07,027 --> 00:12:10,391 Three and one the count. A high fastball. 188 00:12:13,145 --> 00:12:16,437 - Hey, you know, that was an anomaly. - Something like that, Charlie. 189 00:12:19,344 --> 00:12:20,584 Shut up, Dad. 190 00:12:22,150 --> 00:12:25,152 What you're talking about is a completely new way of identify a perpetrator. 191 00:12:25,208 --> 00:12:26,789 - Exactly. - Not who he is, but where he is. 192 00:12:26,855 --> 00:12:29,996 The question is, will it be accurate, and identify a small enough area. 193 00:12:30,064 --> 00:12:32,122 - Morning, Thomas. - You think Charlie can do it? 194 00:12:32,277 --> 00:12:35,473 He can be a pain in the ass, but he is a world-class mathematician. 195 00:12:35,549 --> 00:12:39,153 If it works, we have a whole new system for analyzing and investigating serial crime. 196 00:12:39,244 --> 00:12:40,267 - Good morning. - Good morning. 197 00:12:41,570 --> 00:12:43,212 Wow, that's impressive. 198 00:12:43,319 --> 00:12:46,584 - Agent Eppes, the dead girl. Rachel Abbott? - What do you got? 199 00:12:46,687 --> 00:12:51,317 Microscopic particles of fungal matter were found in the victim's lungs, inhaled shortly before death. 200 00:12:51,415 --> 00:12:54,550 Identified as black truffles. The kind you cook with. 201 00:12:54,637 --> 00:12:59,005 So maybe the bag he put over her head is the one he bought them with. 202 00:12:59,097 --> 00:13:01,956 There's some 200 places you can find black truffles in this area. 203 00:13:02,034 --> 00:13:04,682 Plus more on the Internet. I'll get on it. 204 00:13:05,594 --> 00:13:06,636 No car yet? 205 00:13:06,887 --> 00:13:07,899 Not yet. 206 00:13:08,690 --> 00:13:10,881 Look, I know you've got a job to do for the Assistant Director, 207 00:13:10,953 --> 00:13:14,480 but there's a guy out there who's attacking women. I need to know where your priorities are. 208 00:13:14,556 --> 00:13:17,371 Sir, my first priority is to assist you on this case. 209 00:13:18,011 --> 00:13:21,644 I've notified every jurisdiction from San Diego to Seattle. 210 00:13:21,932 --> 00:13:23,954 This car is not turning up. 211 00:13:25,073 --> 00:13:25,890 All right. 212 00:13:27,630 --> 00:13:29,188 Listen up, everybody. 213 00:13:29,671 --> 00:13:32,739 We need to piece together Rachel Abbott's last day. 214 00:13:32,826 --> 00:13:34,718 Where was she? Where was she going? 215 00:13:34,795 --> 00:13:38,504 If she was having car trouble, maybe she was on the way to a repair shop. 216 00:13:38,588 --> 00:13:40,350 Did she go to a movie? Was she shopping? 217 00:13:40,444 --> 00:13:43,600 Call all the parking facilities, deal with the people on the premises. 218 00:13:43,713 --> 00:13:46,471 Did she break down on a freeway or a surface street? 219 00:13:46,561 --> 00:13:48,466 Ask CHP about abandoned vehicles. 220 00:13:48,556 --> 00:13:53,127 I know you've done some of this, but do it all, and then do it over again, please. 221 00:14:15,228 --> 00:14:17,985 Early in the cycle, buffer zones vary, 222 00:14:18,723 --> 00:14:21,718 but as the cycle matures, they tend to stabilize. 223 00:14:24,131 --> 00:14:26,181 He watches potential victims 224 00:14:26,807 --> 00:14:28,886 waiting for moments of isolation. 225 00:14:49,559 --> 00:14:52,805 It's Monday. It's 2:45 in the afternoon. 226 00:14:54,104 --> 00:14:55,797 Monday. After lunch. 227 00:14:56,551 --> 00:14:57,366 Larry! 228 00:15:33,649 --> 00:15:35,741 Larry! Larry! 229 00:15:38,979 --> 00:15:39,897 All right. 230 00:15:40,225 --> 00:15:42,011 Sorry. I was busy working on something. 231 00:15:42,077 --> 00:15:45,167 I know I'm supposed to be going through some equations for you. 232 00:15:45,233 --> 00:15:47,509 Yes. I wondered if I'd gotten the time wrong. Or the place. 233 00:15:47,576 --> 00:15:50,105 Or quite possibly the dimension. 234 00:15:50,183 --> 00:15:52,737 No, I'm developing an application for the FBI. 235 00:15:52,809 --> 00:15:54,707 You know what? You actually might be able to help me. 236 00:15:54,773 --> 00:16:00,667 The problem involves finding an origin point from evidence provided by scattered effects. 237 00:16:00,735 --> 00:16:04,413 Somehow I doubt we're talking about orbital paths and black holes. 238 00:16:04,490 --> 00:16:05,715 Not exactly, no. 239 00:16:07,722 --> 00:16:09,691 Evariste Galois. 240 00:16:09,788 --> 00:16:12,369 Brilliant young mathematician not unlike yourself, 241 00:16:12,450 --> 00:16:15,980 tackling the hardest problems in his day. 242 00:16:16,067 --> 00:16:21,280 But he got distracted, he got caught up in politics and romance. 243 00:16:21,342 --> 00:16:25,363 - I know where you're going with this. - And at the age of 20, he was killed in a duel. 244 00:16:25,456 --> 00:16:29,057 And who even knows what he might've accomplished? 245 00:16:29,144 --> 00:16:31,406 I would say I'm actually pretty good at avoing duels. 246 00:16:31,504 --> 00:16:37,195 Charlie, what I'm trying to say is you are almost 30 years old. You're at your peak as a mathematician. 247 00:16:37,252 --> 00:16:43,968 Many mathematicians do their best work in a very short time period, maybe five to eight years. 248 00:16:44,383 --> 00:16:48,796 Hey, forget about me, forget about my supergravity theory. 249 00:16:49,115 --> 00:16:54,418 You have abilities. You could be helping define the nature of reality. 250 00:16:55,682 --> 00:17:02,339 All I'm asking is that you just consider how you spend what time you have. 251 00:17:19,931 --> 00:17:22,347 Actually, it's this way over here. Hi. 252 00:17:26,864 --> 00:17:29,189 It's all right. You all right? 253 00:17:29,933 --> 00:17:33,359 Hi. All right. Amita, could you put the first map right up here, please? 254 00:17:34,423 --> 00:17:35,047 Hi. 255 00:17:35,068 --> 00:17:36,320 Here you go. I'll help you with that. 256 00:17:39,656 --> 00:17:43,279 - How you doing? - Good. Nice to see you again. 257 00:17:43,566 --> 00:17:48,032 Okay, this map was generated by an equation. 258 00:17:49,094 --> 00:17:51,772 - Charlie, don't erase that. - No, it's okay. It's an old case. 259 00:17:51,856 --> 00:17:56,155 I'm writing the equation here in abbreviated form. 260 00:17:57,293 --> 00:18:02,949 I've pinpointed the area most likely to be the perpettor's residence. 261 00:18:03,021 --> 00:18:06,680 - You got the guy's address? - Not the address? No. An approximate base. 262 00:18:06,782 --> 00:18:11,243 Um, okay, I'm using some of the same techniques that physicists use to find black holes, 263 00:18:11,325 --> 00:18:15,353 which can't be detected in any way other than the effect that they have 264 00:18:15,401 --> 00:18:17,852 - on objects around them. - Black holes? 265 00:18:18,011 --> 00:18:21,119 Walt, he based his work on FBI theories of serial crime. 266 00:18:21,208 --> 00:18:24,025 Okay, professor. Why don't you just walk us through it? 267 00:18:24,132 --> 00:18:26,222 Amita, can you put up the enlarged version? 268 00:18:26,329 --> 00:18:30,230 The first point, really, to take into account is that, 269 00:18:30,358 --> 00:18:34,175 when picking places to attack a victim or dump a body, 270 00:18:34,264 --> 00:18:37,926 the perpetrator will choose sites that appear to be selected at random. 271 00:18:38,019 --> 00:18:43,864 He doesn't want you to make any conclusions about where he lives, what areas he frequents. 272 00:18:43,952 --> 00:18:44,659 Right. 273 00:18:44,814 --> 00:18:48,087 You know what? Let's do an elementary demonstration, okay? 274 00:18:48,181 --> 00:18:51,275 So can you help me just move this back? 275 00:18:51,767 --> 00:18:53,697 And let's slide this over to there. 276 00:18:53,882 --> 00:18:58,442 Can you five - one, two, three, four and five please come up here? 277 00:18:58,932 --> 00:19:00,298 You know what? You guys, too. 278 00:19:00,363 --> 00:19:04,370 Just, please, distribute yourselves randomly across this area right here. 279 00:19:05,488 --> 00:19:06,705 You mean, spread out? 280 00:19:06,980 --> 00:19:07,779 Like this? 281 00:19:08,162 --> 00:19:11,541 That's exactly right. But look what you've done. 282 00:19:12,206 --> 00:19:18,889 You have distributed yourselves at equal intervals. 283 00:19:19,594 --> 00:19:24,846 While true random patterns will include clusters. 284 00:19:25,005 --> 00:19:26,134 We're spaced too evenly. 285 00:19:26,224 --> 00:19:30,558 Exactly. It's pretty difficult to consciously pick a random sequence. 286 00:19:30,845 --> 00:19:35,623 Your target tried. But like you, he wound up with roughly even spacing. 287 00:19:35,772 --> 00:19:38,025 In trying to avoid a pattern, he wound up with one anyway? 288 00:19:38,086 --> 00:19:41,576 Yep. Locations purposefully distanced from a site not on your map, 289 00:19:41,623 --> 00:19:44,434 but clearly marked in the perpetrator's mind. 290 00:19:44,537 --> 00:19:45,892 Namely, his residence. 291 00:19:46,331 --> 00:19:51,855 The equation reveals the probability that each area has of being the subject's base. 292 00:19:51,993 --> 00:19:53,362 Yellow's the hot zone. 293 00:19:53,449 --> 00:19:54,887 I had a feeling about Silver Lake. 294 00:19:54,980 --> 00:19:58,007 I estimate an 87% chance he lives in that area. 295 00:19:58,418 --> 00:20:02,005 You know, I don't know a lot about mathematics, but this doesn't make any sense to me. 296 00:20:02,067 --> 00:20:03,426 Makes more sense than this. 297 00:20:04,576 --> 00:20:06,650 You can't win if you don't buy a ticket. 298 00:20:06,710 --> 00:20:13,063 Yes, this is truth. However, the odds of this one being the winning ticket are one in 41 million. 299 00:20:13,273 --> 00:20:17,879 Which means if you bought 20 tickets every week, 300 00:20:18,051 --> 00:20:22,886 you would win the jackpot once every 40,000 years. 301 00:20:22,953 --> 00:20:25,596 - Really? - Yep. It's basic probability theory. 302 00:20:25,970 --> 00:20:28,242 Agent Eppes, we've got the dead girl's car. 303 00:20:28,310 --> 00:20:30,102 It's in a parking structure in West Hollywood. 304 00:20:30,179 --> 00:20:31,555 Let's go. Test it. 305 00:20:31,600 --> 00:20:33,879 Run it against cases from the past that've been solved. 306 00:20:33,945 --> 00:20:36,109 Miller, pull some files for him to work with. 307 00:20:37,271 --> 00:20:38,414 Ever play craps? 308 00:20:50,109 --> 00:20:51,049 Agent Eppes! 309 00:20:51,690 --> 00:20:52,687 Over here. 310 00:20:52,871 --> 00:20:54,919 - Why don't you check on the girl's car, David? - Got it. 311 00:20:56,310 --> 00:20:58,554 - What do you got? - Someone waited here. 312 00:20:58,629 --> 00:21:03,042 We don't know if it is related to Rachel Abbott, but we've got cigarette butts, soda cans. 313 00:21:03,222 --> 00:21:05,547 The condition shows they were left here recently. 314 00:21:05,699 --> 00:21:06,871 Checking 'em for DNA? 315 00:21:07,255 --> 00:21:08,137 We will. 316 00:21:08,311 --> 00:21:11,258 Why wait here? He couldn't know her car wasn't going to start. 317 00:21:11,551 --> 00:21:12,799 Nobody tampered with the car. 318 00:21:12,799 --> 00:21:15,416 The spark plugs fouled, built up over time. 319 00:21:38,591 --> 00:21:41,407 What street does that nurse Karen Silber live on? 320 00:21:41,941 --> 00:21:43,098 Fountain, right? 321 00:21:43,467 --> 00:21:44,791 What's the exact address? 322 00:21:46,074 --> 00:21:47,680 634 Fountain. 323 00:21:48,030 --> 00:21:49,036 Get her on the phone. 324 00:21:55,858 --> 00:21:57,532 That's her house right there. 325 00:21:58,532 --> 00:22:00,221 He was watching Silber. 326 00:22:02,623 --> 00:22:07,100 Then he hears someone having car trouble; Rachel Abbott. 327 00:22:09,458 --> 00:22:11,156 Nice target of opportunity. 328 00:22:12,659 --> 00:22:15,949 But that's not why he was here. He's still after Silber. 329 00:22:16,068 --> 00:22:18,794 Karen Silber didn't show up for work today. Nobody knows where she is. 330 00:22:18,871 --> 00:22:19,702 Let's move. 331 00:22:20,400 --> 00:22:21,459 Call for backup! 332 00:22:27,818 --> 00:22:31,166 FBI! Karen Silber, FBI! 333 00:22:31,684 --> 00:22:33,433 - Window open! - FBI! 334 00:22:36,773 --> 00:22:38,234 Go! Go! 335 00:22:40,343 --> 00:22:41,413 I'll check the house. 336 00:22:57,942 --> 00:23:01,400 Serial killer. Boston. 1992. 337 00:23:02,360 --> 00:23:04,152 Killer resided in hot zone. 338 00:23:04,846 --> 00:23:08,562 Serial rapist. Portland. 1983. 339 00:23:09,110 --> 00:23:11,342 Rapist resided in hot zone. 340 00:23:12,293 --> 00:23:16,848 Tonight, the Southland is rocked by the return of the L.A. rapist. Karen Silber... 341 00:23:16,935 --> 00:23:19,163 ...stalked and killed by a man who had already raped her... 342 00:23:19,239 --> 00:23:24,745 Karen Silber was found dead in her own home after an apparent second visit by the L.A. rapist. 343 00:23:24,854 --> 00:23:27,051 Neighbors insist they heard nothing... 344 00:23:27,130 --> 00:23:29,259 We've ordered police protection for the other victims? 345 00:23:29,351 --> 00:23:30,351 It's done. 346 00:23:31,148 --> 00:23:33,895 You think he'll go after another previous victim anyway? 347 00:23:34,424 --> 00:23:36,421 No. He's too smart. 348 00:23:36,883 --> 00:23:40,441 Very rare for a serial offender to go after the same person twice. 349 00:23:41,323 --> 00:23:44,946 He probably intended to kill her the first time. She said she put up a hell of a struggle. 350 00:23:45,012 --> 00:23:47,040 Yeah, I think in his mind, he was just finishing what he started. 351 00:23:47,114 --> 00:23:48,591 But we're still at a dead end. 352 00:23:49,763 --> 00:23:51,528 What's your next course of action? 353 00:23:55,862 --> 00:23:58,535 But today there was the tragic discovery of Karen's body, 354 00:23:58,607 --> 00:24:01,137 again showing the marks of the L.A. rapist. 355 00:24:03,664 --> 00:24:05,962 Charlie tested the equation on five serial cases. 356 00:24:06,029 --> 00:24:08,160 In four, the perpetrator lived in the hot zone. 357 00:24:08,247 --> 00:24:10,147 And he's predicted a hot zone for this case. 358 00:24:10,989 --> 00:24:14,073 Small neighborhood in Silver Lake. About 50 men live in the vicinity. 359 00:24:14,186 --> 00:24:16,717 If we move fast, we can get backgrounds and DNA on that many guys in... 360 00:24:16,780 --> 00:24:20,048 - In 48, 72 hours. - No way we get a court order off an equation. 361 00:24:20,116 --> 00:24:23,021 You're gonna have to pick up discarded objects to get the DNA. 362 00:24:23,129 --> 00:24:25,793 Coffee cups, cigarette butts and chewingum. That's the plan. 363 00:24:29,132 --> 00:24:30,290 All right. 364 00:24:31,197 --> 00:24:31,981 Let's go. 365 00:25:05,599 --> 00:25:08,876 We got 16 so far. Let's go. Let's move it. Come on. 366 00:25:24,370 --> 00:25:28,082 All right, that is number 34. We need the rest. What's the holdup? 367 00:25:28,133 --> 00:25:29,886 DNA tests. What do you expect? 368 00:25:29,959 --> 00:25:31,367 The lab needs another day. 369 00:25:34,770 --> 00:25:36,375 He's out there somewhere. 370 00:25:36,721 --> 00:25:38,160 So is his next victim. 371 00:25:56,923 --> 00:25:59,197 Aren't you going to introduce me to your girlfriend? 372 00:25:59,531 --> 00:26:03,462 You've met her before. She's not my girlfriend. I'm her thesis advisor. 373 00:26:03,538 --> 00:26:06,439 Oh. Does that means she can't be your girlfriend? 374 00:26:07,553 --> 00:26:10,699 It's... it's against the rules. 375 00:26:10,770 --> 00:26:11,881 Well, screw the rules. 376 00:26:12,102 --> 00:26:14,671 What's more important, learning or love? 377 00:26:16,342 --> 00:26:19,810 Well, I'm sure there's no rule against the father of her thesis advisor asking her out. 378 00:26:19,878 --> 00:26:22,240 - Go for it. Go right ahead. Be my guest. - Thank you. 379 00:26:22,725 --> 00:26:25,306 Actually, I'm oken for, Mr. Eppes. 380 00:26:25,454 --> 00:26:29,124 Back in Madras, my parents arranged for a marriage to a family friend- 381 00:26:29,334 --> 00:26:32,302 - a nice Hindu banker from Goa. - Really. 382 00:26:32,946 --> 00:26:34,065 Getting married? 383 00:26:34,630 --> 00:26:36,903 God, no. He's a total ass. 384 00:26:41,399 --> 00:26:43,351 Dad, you're, like, hovering over us. 385 00:26:43,428 --> 00:26:45,422 And we have so much work to do. 386 00:26:45,509 --> 00:26:47,027 I thought you already helped your brother... 387 00:26:47,082 --> 00:26:49,526 Something this complex needs to be checked and rechecked. 388 00:26:50,556 --> 00:26:52,683 There's one thing you and your brother have in common- 389 00:26:53,298 --> 00:26:55,937 on some things, you're both very thorough. 390 00:26:56,390 --> 00:26:57,497 Other stuff... 391 00:26:59,298 --> 00:27:00,454 you completely miss. 392 00:27:04,871 --> 00:27:08,056 Right. No, you just have to... I'm sorry, what? 393 00:27:08,121 --> 00:27:10,295 I can't... Hold on. 30 minutes? 394 00:27:10,386 --> 00:27:11,836 Don, there's a problem with t... 395 00:27:11,944 --> 00:27:15,808 15 minutes is the difference between catching this guy and having another dead woman on our hands. 396 00:27:15,870 --> 00:27:17,598 Can you at least get us the DNA results? 397 00:27:17,654 --> 00:27:18,489 Don... 398 00:27:18,772 --> 00:27:19,212 Yeah. 399 00:27:19,212 --> 00:27:20,663 That would help. Thank you. 400 00:27:22,330 --> 00:27:24,439 Charlie, did you just say we have a problem? 401 00:27:24,674 --> 00:27:27,281 I did a test to verify the equation's accuracy. 402 00:27:27,347 --> 00:27:29,641 I reversed it. Like running a film backwards. 403 00:27:29,723 --> 00:27:32,288 I used the hot zone as a starting point and went the other way. 404 00:27:32,354 --> 00:27:35,088 It was supposed to confirm the known crime locations. 405 00:27:35,724 --> 00:27:36,878 It did not. 406 00:27:37,823 --> 00:27:39,917 I got 40 agents working two days straight. 407 00:27:39,971 --> 00:27:41,705 You're telling me that, what, you made a mistake? 408 00:27:41,761 --> 00:27:44,255 Not my mistake. It was in the data that you provided. 409 00:27:44,722 --> 00:27:47,333 Those reports have been checked and rechecked. 410 00:27:47,409 --> 00:27:49,041 It was where Victim 12 was attacked. 411 00:27:49,123 --> 00:27:53,759 So, either you guys got it wrong, or I don't know, 412 00:27:54,442 --> 00:27:55,642 she lied to you. 413 00:27:55,781 --> 00:27:56,772 Why do you say that? 414 00:27:59,142 --> 00:28:03,650 It's evident that these locations fit within a general pattern 415 00:28:03,732 --> 00:28:06,845 except for the first Karen Silber attack, in Marina Del Rey. 416 00:28:06,896 --> 00:28:10,210 That's way outside the areas defined by the other locations. 417 00:28:10,261 --> 00:28:15,552 I mean, just look at these numbers. 86 percent, 75 percent, 81 percent... 418 00:28:15,807 --> 00:28:16,869 Two percent. 419 00:28:17,530 --> 00:28:19,679 She was hiding something. Maybe this is it. 420 00:28:19,895 --> 00:28:21,054 Numbers don't lie. 421 00:28:21,157 --> 00:28:24,013 Why would she lie about where the attack took place? 422 00:28:24,536 --> 00:28:26,288 She had a ex-boyfriend. 423 00:28:30,780 --> 00:28:33,867 she and the ex were still friends. 424 00:28:35,400 --> 00:28:38,062 So if she was attacked in the area her ex-boyfriend lived... 425 00:28:41,283 --> 00:28:43,758 We're going to need the address of that ex-boyfriend. 426 00:28:49,082 --> 00:28:50,093 Okay. 427 00:28:50,426 --> 00:28:53,185 Charlie, I have a new location for the first Silber attack. 428 00:28:53,284 --> 00:28:56,423 She was probably in Los Feliz, near Hillhurst and Franklin. 429 00:28:56,541 --> 00:28:58,669 Great. I'll run the equation again. 430 00:28:58,751 --> 00:29:00,469 We'll get a more accurate map. 431 00:29:04,225 --> 00:29:05,937 Wait a minute. What's going on? 432 00:29:06,292 --> 00:29:09,952 We got the last results. All 52 guys from the hot zone are cleared. 433 00:29:10,056 --> 00:29:11,128 Not a single match. 434 00:29:11,219 --> 00:29:13,134 Karen Silber lied about where she was attacked. 435 00:29:13,207 --> 00:29:15,555 We got the right location. Charlie's generating a better map. 436 00:29:15,637 --> 00:29:17,099 Please, just come in. Be patient. 437 00:29:17,413 --> 00:29:18,309 Get on that map. 438 00:29:19,414 --> 00:29:20,690 Yeah. Charlie... 439 00:29:20,767 --> 00:29:26,537 It works. The new location fits. The map's much more accurate, from 87% to 96%. 440 00:29:26,578 --> 00:29:28,282 - Give me the new zone. - He wants the new zone. 441 00:29:28,359 --> 00:29:33,416 - Hyperion between Melrose and Del Mar. - Hyperion between Melrose and Del Mar. 442 00:29:33,503 --> 00:29:37,463 - Marathon between Lucile... - Marathon between Lucile and Robinson. 443 00:29:37,556 --> 00:29:40,993 - Robinson between Marathon and Winslow. - Robinson between Marathon and Winslow. 444 00:29:41,060 --> 00:29:45,805 Robinson... between Marathon and Winslow? 445 00:29:46,983 --> 00:29:52,139 And Winslow... between Edgecliffe and Micheltorena? 446 00:29:52,269 --> 00:29:54,935 With better data I was able to narrow it down to a smaller area. 447 00:29:55,024 --> 00:29:56,929 You only need to clear about 20 guys. 448 00:29:57,608 --> 00:30:03,388 I would assume that this willllow you, you know, a far more efficient use of manpower and... 449 00:30:03,478 --> 00:30:06,024 Charlie, you're telling me the same area, it's only smaller. 450 00:30:06,106 --> 00:30:07,547 Exactly, smaller means more accurate. 451 00:30:07,636 --> 00:30:09,734 No, we already cleared those 20 guys. 452 00:30:10,877 --> 00:30:12,032 Um, what? 453 00:30:12,555 --> 00:30:17,848 No, that's... well... you must have missed him because, uh... 454 00:30:18,890 --> 00:30:24,169 Well, either, um, you cleared someone you shouldn't have, or, uh... no, he lives there. 455 00:30:24,169 --> 00:30:27,008 - You just didn't find him. - You're not listening to me, okay? 456 00:30:27,084 --> 00:30:29,668 We cleared all males in that zone. 457 00:30:31,011 --> 00:30:33,154 And that means you missed him. 458 00:30:33,252 --> 00:30:35,715 Look, you just said we're dealing with degrees of probability. 459 00:30:35,807 --> 00:30:37,742 96%, you know what that means? 460 00:30:37,834 --> 00:30:40,592 I helped build an entire Weak Force theory with less than that. 461 00:30:40,704 --> 00:30:43,558 Yeah. Well, it didn't work. You understand? 462 00:30:44,380 --> 00:30:45,339 I'm sorry. 463 00:30:59,807 --> 00:31:00,556 Charlie... 464 00:31:07,358 --> 00:31:08,946 Look, let's take a break, huh? 465 00:31:09,919 --> 00:31:11,035 Get some coffee. 466 00:31:12,527 --> 00:31:13,251 Charlie. 467 00:31:13,451 --> 00:31:14,838 I'm trying to think. 468 00:31:39,676 --> 00:31:41,589 I'm not running the investigation anymore. 469 00:31:42,718 --> 00:31:45,326 If there's one agent in this office that can crack this case, it's you. 470 00:31:45,426 --> 00:31:46,758 Yeah, but I didn't. 471 00:31:47,933 --> 00:31:50,120 I don't think you realize how hard you push yourself. 472 00:31:50,361 --> 00:31:52,395 Everything we tried was going to be a long shot. 473 00:31:52,477 --> 00:31:55,376 Yeah, well, I got to go brief De Winter. He's taking over. 474 00:31:56,441 --> 00:31:57,236 I'll do it. 475 00:31:59,082 --> 00:31:59,844 Thanks. 476 00:32:27,338 --> 00:32:28,134 Larry... 477 00:32:28,765 --> 00:32:32,001 something went wrong and I don't know what. 478 00:32:32,776 --> 00:32:34,315 And now it's like I can't even think. 479 00:32:34,397 --> 00:32:35,548 Well, let me guess. 480 00:32:35,631 --> 00:32:40,655 You tried to solve a problem involving human behavior and it blew up in your face. 481 00:32:41,246 --> 00:32:42,258 Yeah, pretty much. 482 00:32:42,354 --> 00:32:45,636 Okay, well, Charles, you are a mathematician. 483 00:32:45,717 --> 00:32:48,479 You're always looking for the elegant solution. 484 00:32:49,008 --> 00:32:52,212 The human behavior is rarely, if ever, elegant. 485 00:32:55,977 --> 00:33:01,554 The universe is full of these odd bumps and twists. 486 00:33:02,325 --> 00:33:06,478 You know, perhaps you need to make your equation less elegant, 487 00:33:06,555 --> 00:33:10,277 more complicated, less precise, more descriptive. 488 00:33:10,354 --> 00:33:14,363 It's not going to be as pretty, but it might work a little bit better. 489 00:33:16,204 --> 00:33:21,024 And, Charlie, when you're working on human problems, 490 00:33:21,101 --> 00:33:23,919 there's going to be pain and disappointment. 491 00:33:25,198 --> 00:33:27,513 You've got to ask yourself is it worth it? 492 00:34:11,340 --> 00:34:14,076 Okay, I'll see you tomorrow. Bye. 493 00:34:14,532 --> 00:34:15,312 Bye. 494 00:34:43,675 --> 00:34:46,279 I can't get my head around it. What are we missing? 495 00:34:46,557 --> 00:34:50,187 Where's the problem? And how do we make it work? 496 00:34:50,264 --> 00:34:51,419 We have to make it work. 497 00:34:51,512 --> 00:34:53,775 We need to retest it. We need another run. 498 00:34:53,852 --> 00:34:54,802 Well, that's not gonna happen. 499 00:34:54,884 --> 00:34:57,764 Well, look. I know that it's gonna be hard for you to talk your boss into doing it again, 500 00:34:57,827 --> 00:34:59,930 - but we can't stop after one attempt. - Charlie. 501 00:34:59,997 --> 00:35:04,073 - These kind of new methods require repeated trials. - Charlie, I'm not on the case anymore. 502 00:35:04,179 --> 00:35:05,105 Okay? 503 00:35:06,980 --> 00:35:07,738 Why? 504 00:35:10,699 --> 00:35:14,269 Because my supervisor wanted fresh eyes on it. 505 00:35:17,436 --> 00:35:19,122 Well, maybe the math is not the problem. 506 00:35:20,736 --> 00:35:21,560 What do you mean? 507 00:35:21,651 --> 00:35:25,157 Well, you just said that there was something you couldn't get your head around, 508 00:35:25,302 --> 00:35:27,643 and I know for a fact that it can't be the math. 509 00:35:28,203 --> 00:35:29,265 What else is there? 510 00:35:29,438 --> 00:35:30,588 Hey, maybe he's right. 511 00:35:31,909 --> 00:35:34,563 I mean, this sprinkler had totally made sense. 512 00:35:34,649 --> 00:35:37,760 That you could track back from the location and find out where the guy lives. 513 00:35:37,823 --> 00:35:39,439 Right? Totally made sense. 514 00:35:39,681 --> 00:35:43,084 Maybe we're thinking about this guy in too narrow a focus. 515 00:35:43,178 --> 00:35:46,699 Are you saying I need to consider more than his criminal activities? 516 00:35:46,775 --> 00:35:49,717 No, not exactly. I'm saying we maybe need to consider more than just where he lives. 517 00:35:49,779 --> 00:35:52,279 Look at me. If you designed an equation to find my origin, 518 00:35:52,336 --> 00:35:56,699 you wouldn't get my apartment 'cause I'm almost never there. My base would be my office. 519 00:36:04,586 --> 00:36:05,698 Which means... 520 00:36:06,603 --> 00:36:09,566 he'll use his home and his work 521 00:36:10,041 --> 00:36:11,371 - as points of origin. - Exactly. 522 00:36:11,551 --> 00:36:15,016 I can design an equation to identify two hot zones. 523 00:36:15,769 --> 00:36:17,419 Why didn't I think of that? 524 00:36:17,783 --> 00:36:18,508 Don... 525 00:36:19,167 --> 00:36:19,940 Dad. 526 00:36:21,717 --> 00:36:22,861 That's brilliant. 527 00:36:29,598 --> 00:36:33,354 This new equation works back from the crime scenes to identify two locations. 528 00:36:33,436 --> 00:36:36,188 Okay, so two hot zones, but very, very different. 529 00:36:36,302 --> 00:36:37,060 Right. 530 00:36:37,225 --> 00:36:38,201 The old zone... 531 00:36:39,166 --> 00:36:42,087 was residential. The new zone is in an industrial area. 532 00:36:42,164 --> 00:36:44,233 Home and work. We know he wasn't in the home zone, 533 00:36:44,280 --> 00:36:46,543 what would be helpful is if we had a blowup of the industrial. 534 00:36:46,620 --> 00:36:47,586 It's printing out. 535 00:36:49,017 --> 00:36:51,533 Theoretically, if you find somebody in this new zone, 536 00:36:51,615 --> 00:36:54,351 the work zone, he should have a link to the old one, yeah? 537 00:36:54,741 --> 00:36:56,317 Enough theory. Let's test it. 538 00:36:57,171 --> 00:37:00,148 This is Special Agent Eppes in Los Angeles. I need to run a database search 539 00:37:00,188 --> 00:37:04,603 for companies in the industrial district of Vernon, Los Angeles, California. 540 00:37:16,373 --> 00:37:18,284 Peter Carlucci. 541 00:37:20,598 --> 00:37:22,391 Hey, guys. Check it out. 542 00:37:22,520 --> 00:37:23,648 Here's a second hot zone. 543 00:37:23,739 --> 00:37:24,941 What works with the first? 544 00:37:25,275 --> 00:37:27,838 I'm running employee databases of companies in the new zone 545 00:37:27,889 --> 00:37:30,702 against FBI databases of sexual offenders. 546 00:37:31,524 --> 00:37:33,176 We narrowed it to eight guys. 547 00:37:33,274 --> 00:37:36,764 "Adam Klanzani, 77." He's too old. 548 00:37:36,863 --> 00:37:39,897 "John Dorstaf, pedophile." It's not him. 549 00:37:40,055 --> 00:37:43,900 "Victor Tommani, in jail until two months ago." 550 00:37:45,721 --> 00:37:47,119 Okay, here's something. 551 00:37:47,258 --> 00:37:48,235 What is it? 552 00:37:48,408 --> 00:37:52,197 "Roland Haldane." Runs a small party rental company in Vernon. 553 00:37:52,257 --> 00:37:55,315 Arrested for attempted rape 12 years ago. 554 00:37:55,386 --> 00:37:56,277 - Good morning. - Good morning, guys. 555 00:37:56,354 --> 00:37:58,584 Hold on. We're headed out of here. Miller? 556 00:37:58,667 --> 00:37:59,763 - What's going on? - Yo. 557 00:37:59,829 --> 00:38:01,227 I need you to check out this guy's residence. 558 00:38:01,294 --> 00:38:02,530 - Let's go, guys. - What's going on? 559 00:38:02,599 --> 00:38:05,112 I'll tell you on the way. Come on. Let's move. Let's go! 560 00:38:11,307 --> 00:38:13,063 The suspect hasn't returned to his house. 561 00:38:15,095 --> 00:38:16,708 Well, that looks like his van there. 562 00:38:26,536 --> 00:38:28,646 Terry, why don't you check for other entrances. 563 00:38:39,688 --> 00:38:40,564 Hang on. 564 00:38:43,677 --> 00:38:45,243 - Hi. - Can I help you? 565 00:38:45,329 --> 00:38:48,337 Yeah, I'm Special Agent Eppes. This is Special Agent Sinclair. 566 00:38:48,560 --> 00:38:52,133 We're following up on a report. Mind if we come in? 567 00:38:52,446 --> 00:38:53,433 Sure. Come on. 568 00:39:02,904 --> 00:39:06,251 Bootleg DVDs? Being sold around here? 569 00:39:06,619 --> 00:39:09,263 You Feds are serious about this pirating stuff. 570 00:39:09,426 --> 00:39:10,563 Yep, we are. 571 00:39:12,672 --> 00:39:13,992 You prepare food here? 572 00:39:15,363 --> 00:39:17,334 I do a little catering on the side. 573 00:39:19,312 --> 00:39:20,182 You cook? 574 00:39:21,570 --> 00:39:23,411 It's a one-man operation. I do everything. 575 00:40:09,011 --> 00:40:10,234 David, it's him! 576 00:40:12,582 --> 00:40:15,249 Drop that knife! Drop the knife or I'll shoot! 577 00:40:15,705 --> 00:40:16,703 Drop it now! 578 00:40:17,445 --> 00:40:18,142 Drop it! 579 00:40:18,801 --> 00:40:19,870 Drop that knife! 580 00:40:30,810 --> 00:40:31,810 Drop it! 581 00:40:57,864 --> 00:40:59,187 Hang on, hang on. 582 00:41:09,489 --> 00:41:11,000 Shh. It's okay. 583 00:41:11,522 --> 00:41:12,991 - Terry! - Don! 584 00:41:13,109 --> 00:41:15,432 - Terry! - Don, in here! 585 00:41:20,099 --> 00:41:22,912 She's alive. I called paramedics. They're on their way. 586 00:41:22,986 --> 00:41:24,105 - You all right? - Yeah. 587 00:41:25,569 --> 00:41:26,725 - You okay? - Yeah. 588 00:41:32,881 --> 00:41:35,345 - You all right there? - Yeah. 589 00:41:36,680 --> 00:41:37,729 Thanks. 590 00:41:37,928 --> 00:41:39,278 - Good job. - Thanks. 591 00:41:55,660 --> 00:41:56,633 Hey, Charlie. 592 00:41:57,732 --> 00:41:59,007 I'm going to talk to the victim. 593 00:41:59,569 --> 00:42:00,414 Hey. 594 00:42:02,146 --> 00:42:02,754 Come here. 595 00:42:05,102 --> 00:42:06,263 There's something I want to show you. 596 00:42:07,225 --> 00:42:08,986 Haldane lived in Century City, 597 00:42:09,416 --> 00:42:12,138 but he'd just moved there three weeks ago. 598 00:42:13,488 --> 00:42:14,620 Look where he used to live. 599 00:42:17,839 --> 00:42:20,182 That's why we couldn't find him in the first hot zone. 600 00:42:20,520 --> 00:42:22,426 He was there, but he moved. 601 00:42:23,816 --> 00:42:26,435 - That's a hell of an equation, Charlie. - Thank you.