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English subtitles
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www.tvsubtitles.net
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16 Banks Robbed
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2 Suspects
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$2,700 Average Take
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0 Weapons Used
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Bank robbers
are creatures of habit.
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Once they develop a successful
routine, they stick to it.
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Time of day, day of the week,
choice of weapon, disguise,
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region... these will be
the same again and again.
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It's actually
a lot like these fish.
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Given enough time,
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it's possible to discern
a distinct pattern
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that each one will follow.
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Well, mathematicians,
they do so love
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finding these
patterns, don't they?
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Tell me,
what have you gleaned
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from this set
of repeated crime phenomena?
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An equation, for the FBI,
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that predicts when and where
ARROYO SECO BANK
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these two particular robbers
will strike next.
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I told my brother,
they'd hit today...
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Curtis, you see anything?
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Clear.
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Keith?
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Clear.
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...at one of two locations...
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CENTRAL LOS ANGELES
SAVING BANKS
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They've hit 16 banks
in eight months.
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The FBI's nicknamed them
the Charm School Boys
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because they're
so nice and polite.
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They don't use
weapons or threats.
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They say "please"
and "thank you. "
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They even open doors
for other bank customers
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on their way in and out.
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Using a combination
of probability modeling
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and statistical analysis, I've
pinpointed the next robbery.
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It's 1:30.
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If these guys actually show
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within the time window
Charlie's predicted,
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it's kind of amazing.
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When I was in college,
I played baseball.
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Charlie could predict
the amount of walks
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I was gonna get
just by my stance.
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Charles, I have no doubt
in your ability
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to predict the movements
of fish and men,
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but I would offer
one cautionary note,
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just colleague
to colleague.
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And what's that?
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Don't mistake
the ability to predict
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with the ability to control.
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Yeah, I think
I know the difference.
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Oh, to be young and brilliant
and full of yourself.
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Just consider.
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These Charm School Guys
or Boys or whatever,
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they have no idea
what's about to happen to them.
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But my equation does.
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I have the targets.
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Positive ID?
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Two Caucasian males,
mid- to late 30s.
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Baseball cap and sunglasses.
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I'm on my way. Let's go.
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Let's go. Let's go.
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Team Two Baker. You got 'em?
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Got 'em.
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Teller number three.
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We're moving.
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Everybody watch
your line.
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Subject One
is asking the teller
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to hand him the cash drawer.
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They're coming out.
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David, what's your status?
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They're coming out, Don.
We have to move in.
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Go.
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FBI!
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FBI!
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F! B! I!
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David, how many shooters?
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All units, what's going on?!
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Shots fired!
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Multiple shooters!
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Agent down!
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We all use math every day...
every day...
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to forecast weather...
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to tell time...
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to handle money...
to handle money...
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We also use math
to analyze crime...
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analyze crime...
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reveal patterns...
reveal patterns...
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predict behavior...
behavior.
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Using your mind, to solve
the biggest mysteries we know.
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Episode 2
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Get down! Get down!
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Stay sma!
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Get back! Get back!
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Get back!
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You all right?
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Cover me.
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Whatta you got?
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Agent down!
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I'm gonna go for McKnight.
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You cover me with this,
all right?
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This is a live breaking report
from the Channel 8 News...
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I also have a post-doc
who needs help
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with some references
on an article.
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Maybe you can recommend
a couple of math students?
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Well, wait.
Let's clarify.
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This is the
redheaded post-doc?
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Red hair and she
rollerblades?
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Yeah, you know.
Brilliant theoretician.
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Well, forget
the undergrads.
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I'll help her.
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...injured in the crossfire,
where a shootout
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between Federal agents and
suspected bank robbers
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is in progress.
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I see several people are lying
on the ground...
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Ray!
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Move!
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They're covering
their exit! Terry!
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Go.
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Ray.
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Move!
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Get your hands
where I can see them!
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Get those hands up!
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Freeze! Don't move!
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Drop that radio!
Drop it!
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I got two suspects
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fleeing in a silver sedan,
license...
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...in progress,
eight-year-old female.
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All available units
please respond.
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Uh, this is 1-Adam-6.
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Shouldn't we secure the area
before we pull out?
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They're in our system.
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They're in our
communications system.
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They're making false reports.
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Any available unit,
report to...
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Secure the area!
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Went that way!
Come on, come on!
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- You hit?
- He's got my gun!
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- Go that way.
- You hit?
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Go that way!
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Where'd he go?
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I mean, how could we miss him?
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This is an active crime scene,
do you understand?
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Do you understand?
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I asked five
minutes ago and...
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Stop right there.
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It, it's okay. Let him through.
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Charlie.
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Charlie?
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Charlie?
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Where is Don?
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He's over there.
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Hey. Hey, Charlie,
how you doing?
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It's okay, really.
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It's fine.
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They weren't violent.
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There were two of them.
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Why 16 robberies
exactly the same,
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and then this?
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I mean, first of all, nobody
ever tried to stop them, right?
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And it wasn't just two guys.
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You know, they had four
backing them up.
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Yeah. We had no way of knowing
till we confronted them.
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That's it.
You're good to go.
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Nothing to Dad,
right?
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Charlie.
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Don't say anything to Dad.
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I'll take care of it, okay?
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You heard me,
right?
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Charm School Boys.
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I mean, I'm sorry, they
came prepared for war.
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We've got people looking
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at the security tapes
from the previous robberies
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to see if the same accomplices
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were present at those
incidents as well.
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And there's no doubt
in my mind
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that was a detailed
ambush-and-escape plan.
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And didn't hesitate to kill.
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Well, from what I understand,
in the last five years,
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this office has lost
only two agents
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in the line of fire?
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McKnight's parents are
flying in from Denver tonight.
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I'm gonna go talk to them
at the hotel.
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I mean, I don't know
what you say to a parent
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about their dead son.
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All right,
what have we got so far?
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Um, we think their crew consists
of at least six individuals.
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From the firearms,
use of explosives,
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the false 911 calls,
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we're assuming it's a team
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with extensive
training and experience.
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The gunman David
shot was identified
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by his driver's license
as Malcolm Stapleton, 36.
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Video game designer.
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- No criminal record.
- How does somebody go from
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no criminal record
to firing on Federal agents
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with an assault weapon?
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That's the question
we need to be asking.
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We need to know a lot more
about this dead guy.
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- Already on it.
- That's the first thing we need to know,
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and we have to assume with
their planning and preparation,
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they're not gonna hesitate
to hit another bank.
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So even though we're looking
at this guy, Charlie's equation,
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that's still
our best lead.
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Well, he was able to predict
today's robbery.
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He should be able to tell us
where they're gonna go next.
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Charlie...
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did you hear what I said?
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Oh, I'm just, uh...
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thinking.
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00:12:56,734 --> 00:12:59,601
Understand this is
an entirely new problem now.
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The pattern I was working from
was a false pattern.
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00:13:02,734 --> 00:13:05,134
No, no, not so much false
as incomplete.
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00:13:05,200 --> 00:13:07,367
You were able to accurately
predict today's robbery.
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00:13:07,434 --> 00:13:09,367
Right, but there's
new factors now, okay?
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00:13:09,434 --> 00:13:11,200
They aren't two unarmed guys.
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00:13:11,267 --> 00:13:13,200
So the assumptions
we made about them
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are invalid.
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00:13:14,968 --> 00:13:16,400
Okay, all right,
all right, look,
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so you take the new factors,
and you make
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- a new equation, right?
- It's not that easy, man.
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00:13:19,767 --> 00:13:21,100
It's not that easy
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00:13:21,167 --> 00:13:22,601
because, uh...
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there's something else
that has to be considered.
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00:13:25,167 --> 00:13:26,601
Like what?
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00:13:26,667 --> 00:13:29,434
Heisenberg's
Uncertainty Principle.
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00:13:29,501 --> 00:13:31,334
Heisenberg noted
that the, uh, the act
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00:13:31,400 --> 00:13:33,100
of observation
will affect the observed.
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In other words, when you
watch something, you change it.
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00:13:35,834 --> 00:13:38,901
And, uh...
for example, like, an electron.
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00:13:38,968 --> 00:13:40,400
You know, you can't
really measure it
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00:13:40,467 --> 00:13:42,133
without bumping into it
in some small way.
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00:13:42,200 --> 00:13:44,167
Any physical act of observation
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00:13:44,234 --> 00:13:46,801
requires interaction
with a form of energy,
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00:13:46,868 --> 00:13:48,767
like light,
and that will change
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00:13:48,834 --> 00:13:51,734
the nature of the electron,
its path of travel.
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All right, all right,
hold on, hold on.
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00:13:53,367 --> 00:13:54,834
You know I got, like,
a C in physics,
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so just take me through
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how this relates
to the case.
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00:13:57,501 --> 00:14:00,234
Don...
you've observed the robbers.
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They know it; that will
change their actions.
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00:14:02,367 --> 00:14:03,701
Okay, so they change
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their MO, but we don't have
to go back to square one.
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We know some things about them.
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We have a basis
for making some conclusions.
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Right. Good, but I, um...
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I can't help.
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I can't do this.
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00:14:16,734 --> 00:14:18,667
Charlie, you feeling okay?
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00:14:18,734 --> 00:14:21,100
Yeah, it's just my stomach's
been bothering me.
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00:14:21,167 --> 00:14:23,067
That's normal.
Happens to a lot of us
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00:14:23,133 --> 00:14:24,667
after something like today.
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00:14:24,734 --> 00:14:25,968
Really? I was the
only one I know
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00:14:26,033 --> 00:14:27,334
who was throwing up
at the crime scene.
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00:14:27,400 --> 00:14:28,667
Look, buddy, come here.
Turn around.
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00:14:28,734 --> 00:14:30,834
Charlie, listen to me:
what you saw
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00:14:30,934 --> 00:14:32,067
was-was bad, okay?
260
00:14:32,133 --> 00:14:33,267
I know. Trust me.
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00:14:33,334 --> 00:14:34,834
It takes a while
to process that.
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00:14:34,901 --> 00:14:36,601
So what I want you to do
is go home.
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00:14:36,667 --> 00:14:38,734
Come on. Put that down.
Give me that.
264
00:14:38,801 --> 00:14:41,000
Charlie, you go home
and you get some rest.
265
00:14:41,067 --> 00:14:43,734
Just go, and when you come up with
something, just call us, all right?
266
00:14:43,801 --> 00:14:45,067
Charlie, call me
if you want
267
00:14:45,133 --> 00:14:46,634
- to talk about anything, okay?
- Charlie...
268
00:14:49,501 --> 00:14:51,767
We're counting on you, buddy.
269
00:14:58,133 --> 00:14:58,701
What do you got?
270
00:15:00,267 --> 00:15:02,200
The explosive in the
car bomb was C-4.
271
00:15:02,267 --> 00:15:03,501
Check into that batch.
272
00:15:03,567 --> 00:15:05,667
How are we doing on
the fake 911 calls?
273
00:15:05,734 --> 00:15:07,701
Two individuals using
cell phones with scramblers.
274
00:15:07,767 --> 00:15:08,968
We're preparing
voice prints.
275
00:15:09,033 --> 00:15:10,834
We got any hits on crews
with similar MOs?
276
00:15:10,901 --> 00:15:12,501
No, so far it's
unique to these guys.
277
00:15:12,567 --> 00:15:15,000
And we should be checking
into armored transport,
278
00:15:15,067 --> 00:15:16,868
and-and jewelry,
fine art, right?
279
00:15:16,934 --> 00:15:18,400
I mean, they could've started
280
00:15:18,467 --> 00:15:20,400
in any one of those
and, uh, moved on to banks.
281
00:15:21,267 --> 00:15:24,134
I should be looking
at mug shots, right?
282
00:15:24,200 --> 00:15:25,900
Did you get a good look?
283
00:15:25,967 --> 00:15:27,200
Yeah, definitely.
284
00:15:28,067 --> 00:15:29,700
Agent Eppes.
285
00:15:29,767 --> 00:15:31,700
That piece of evidence
you found at the scene...
286
00:15:31,767 --> 00:15:34,167
- we know what it is.
- Excellent.
287
00:15:34,234 --> 00:15:35,733
It's an ultra-thin
plastic mask
288
00:15:35,800 --> 00:15:37,000
that you can peel off
289
00:15:37,067 --> 00:15:39,167
in a second, wad up
290
00:15:39,234 --> 00:15:41,301
- and throw away.
- Right.
291
00:15:41,367 --> 00:15:43,401
A micro-mask.
292
00:15:43,468 --> 00:15:44,700
The CIA uses the stuff
293
00:15:44,767 --> 00:15:46,134
for covert operations.
294
00:15:46,201 --> 00:15:48,900
That explains how he was able
to just disappear.
295
00:15:48,967 --> 00:15:51,633
He could alter the shape
of his face, his nose,
296
00:15:51,700 --> 00:15:53,468
making him unrecognizable.
297
00:15:53,534 --> 00:15:55,334
So much for mug shots.
298
00:15:55,401 --> 00:15:56,967
I'm gonna find out where
you can get one of these things.
299
00:15:57,034 --> 00:15:58,000
Right. Thanks.
300
00:15:58,067 --> 00:15:59,501
Sure.
301
00:17:01,767 --> 00:17:03,534
Charles?
302
00:17:03,600 --> 00:17:05,633
Charles? Oh.
303
00:17:05,700 --> 00:17:07,167
Listen, I just stopped by.
304
00:17:07,234 --> 00:17:09,468
Amita said that you
weren't gonna be coming
305
00:17:09,534 --> 00:17:10,934
to campus tomorrow, and...
306
00:17:11,000 --> 00:17:12,700
I don't know,
surely you remember
307
00:17:12,767 --> 00:17:15,468
you're giving a presentation
to my graduate seminar.
308
00:17:15,534 --> 00:17:17,334
Larry, I'm right
in the middle
309
00:17:17,401 --> 00:17:19,101
of a significant
line of thought.
310
00:17:19,167 --> 00:17:22,201
Right now really isn't the best
time for me to be entering
311
00:17:22,267 --> 00:17:24,501
in on a discussion with anyone,
no offense.
312
00:17:24,568 --> 00:17:26,367
No, no, no, none taken...
it's just that
313
00:17:26,434 --> 00:17:27,834
Amita said that you also said
314
00:17:27,900 --> 00:17:30,234
that you wouldn't be coming
to school for a while?
315
00:17:30,301 --> 00:17:31,834
And I just think, uh,
you know,
316
00:17:31,900 --> 00:17:33,667
considering
your teaching schedule,
317
00:17:33,733 --> 00:17:38,201
the upcoming semifinals, I mean,
it struck me as rather odd,
318
00:17:38,267 --> 00:17:41,633
- just kind of... entirely unworkable.
- Well, maybe so,
319
00:17:41,700 --> 00:17:43,800
but I'm close to a breakthrough
on this three-set,
320
00:17:43,867 --> 00:17:45,234
and so I-I need
to follow through
321
00:17:45,301 --> 00:17:46,834
on this line
of current algorithms now
322
00:17:46,900 --> 00:17:48,034
while I have a fix on it.
323
00:17:56,000 --> 00:17:57,101
- Donny.
- Hey, Dad.
324
00:17:57,167 --> 00:17:59,000
- You all right?
- Yeah, yeah, I'm okay.
325
00:17:59,067 --> 00:18:00,234
I'm fine... Ow, ow.
326
00:18:00,301 --> 00:18:01,633
Look, my arm's a little sore.
327
00:18:01,700 --> 00:18:03,434
I got a-a scrape
during an incident.
328
00:18:03,501 --> 00:18:05,867
- A scrape? From what?
- Well, a bullet, if you have to know.
329
00:18:05,934 --> 00:18:08,534
But it's not... Dad,
please, listen to me, okay?
330
00:18:08,600 --> 00:18:10,367
Just relax
We had an arrest go bad,
331
00:18:10,434 --> 00:18:11,667
and we lost
an agent, okay?
332
00:18:11,733 --> 00:18:13,034
And three people died.
333
00:18:13,101 --> 00:18:15,101
Now I'm looking for Charlie.
Where is he?
334
00:18:15,167 --> 00:18:16,834
He's out in the
garage with Larry.
335
00:18:16,900 --> 00:18:18,367
He's upset.
I can see why now.
336
00:18:18,434 --> 00:18:19,934
What's he doing
in the garage?
337
00:18:20,000 --> 00:18:21,934
He's just working on
that problem. You know.
338
00:18:22,000 --> 00:18:23,667
- What?
- That problem he can never solve.
339
00:18:23,733 --> 00:18:24,967
The P versus P thing?
340
00:18:25,034 --> 00:18:26,434
- Yeah, yeah, that's the one.
- Aw, man.
341
00:18:26,501 --> 00:18:27,800
Li... Li... Where you going?
342
00:18:27,867 --> 00:18:29,301
I got to talk to him.
I need a new equation.
343
00:18:29,367 --> 00:18:31,633
Wha...
344
00:18:31,700 --> 00:18:33,134
You know that it's
345
00:18:33,201 --> 00:18:34,800
considered unsolvable?
346
00:18:34,867 --> 00:18:36,534
Well, certainly people
who have failed
347
00:18:36,600 --> 00:18:37,867
to solve it
might think that.
348
00:18:37,934 --> 00:18:40,700
But we all know,
Minesweeper Consistency
349
00:18:40,767 --> 00:18:42,834
is an NP-complete problem,
so I believe
350
00:18:42,900 --> 00:18:45,167
that there is an answer
in here somewhere.
351
00:18:45,234 --> 00:18:47,468
Minesweeper? What are we
talking about, computer games?
352
00:18:47,534 --> 00:18:48,867
Yes, but if you keep
talking to me,
353
00:18:48,934 --> 00:18:50,401
I'm going to lose
my train of thought,
354
00:18:50,468 --> 00:18:53,167
so please don't
talk anymore.
355
00:18:53,234 --> 00:18:57,034
'Cause I-I need to follow
through on this-this-this line
356
00:18:57,101 --> 00:18:59,167
of-of adjacent
vertices.
357
00:18:59,234 --> 00:19:00,700
Look, please don't do this.
358
00:19:00,767 --> 00:19:01,867
Don't do what, Don?
359
00:19:01,934 --> 00:19:03,401
Go ahead, go ahead,
try and tell me
360
00:19:03,468 --> 00:19:04,733
what it is that I'm doing.
361
00:19:04,800 --> 00:19:06,201
You don't even know
what it is I'm doing.
362
00:19:06,267 --> 00:19:08,167
No, actually I do; the thing is,
I don't think you do.
363
00:19:09,667 --> 00:19:11,600
Okay. I'm gonna
364
00:19:11,667 --> 00:19:13,834
go contemplate
the koi pond.
365
00:19:13,900 --> 00:19:15,167
Charlie, look,
366
00:19:15,234 --> 00:19:16,934
you helped us find
these guys once before.
367
00:19:17,000 --> 00:19:18,000
You can do it again.
368
00:19:19,167 --> 00:19:19,934
Come on.
369
00:19:20,000 --> 00:19:21,733
Why, so you can get shot again?
370
00:19:21,800 --> 00:19:23,534
No, buddy.
Look, understand,
371
00:19:23,600 --> 00:19:25,201
I appreciate
you care about me,
372
00:19:25,267 --> 00:19:26,600
but it's not gonna happen.
373
00:19:26,667 --> 00:19:28,067
Statistically,
you're dead now.
374
00:19:28,134 --> 00:19:29,568
You understand
what that means?
375
00:19:29,633 --> 00:19:32,301
A man aimed a gun at
your head and fired.
376
00:19:32,367 --> 00:19:34,867
The fact that you survived
is an anomaly,
377
00:19:34,934 --> 00:19:36,367
and it's unlikely to be
the outcome
378
00:19:36,434 --> 00:19:38,201
- of a second such encounter.
- Listen to me.
379
00:19:38,267 --> 00:19:39,468
We don't have
many leads, okay?
380
00:19:39,534 --> 00:19:40,900
If you can help us
predict when and if
381
00:19:40,967 --> 00:19:42,401
these guys are gonna
hit another bank,
382
00:19:42,468 --> 00:19:43,534
this is the only
shot we got.
383
00:19:43,600 --> 00:19:46,700
Please understand, sometimes...
384
00:19:46,767 --> 00:19:49,401
I can't choose what I work on.
385
00:19:49,468 --> 00:19:51,568
I can't follow through
on a line of thinking
386
00:19:51,633 --> 00:19:53,501
just because I want to or...
387
00:19:53,568 --> 00:19:55,267
or because it's needed.
388
00:19:55,334 --> 00:19:57,934
I have to work
on what's in my head
389
00:19:58,000 --> 00:19:59,267
And right now
390
00:19:59,334 --> 00:20:02,934
this is what's in my head.
391
00:20:05,301 --> 00:20:06,733
This is the license
we got off the guy
392
00:20:06,800 --> 00:20:07,967
that David shot, which IDs him
393
00:20:08,034 --> 00:20:10,568
as Malcolm Stapleton, right?
394
00:20:10,633 --> 00:20:12,900
- All right.
- This is a duplicate license
395
00:20:12,967 --> 00:20:14,600
of Stapleton we got
from the DMV.
396
00:20:15,867 --> 00:20:16,968
So...
397
00:20:17,033 --> 00:20:19,468
if the one we got off the body
is a fake, then who is he?
398
00:20:19,534 --> 00:20:22,067
His current neighbors
recognize that guy as Stapleton.
399
00:20:22,134 --> 00:20:24,767
Let's go talk to the neighbors
of his former residence.
400
00:20:24,834 --> 00:20:26,201
- All right, that's a good idea.
- Yeah.
401
00:20:27,534 --> 00:20:29,334
Hey, how's, uh,
how's Charlie doing?
402
00:20:29,401 --> 00:20:30,967
I don't know,
he's just working
403
00:20:31,034 --> 00:20:33,134
on some famously
unsolvable math problem,
404
00:20:33,201 --> 00:20:34,700
which is not a good sign.
405
00:20:34,767 --> 00:20:37,367
At least it's not binge
drinking and strip clubs.
406
00:20:37,434 --> 00:20:38,900
That's true.
407
00:20:38,967 --> 00:20:41,201
You're sure this isn't
Malcolm Stapleton?
408
00:20:41,267 --> 00:20:43,934
Yes, I'm sure, because
that's Malcolm's brother.
409
00:20:44,000 --> 00:20:45,767
What happened to him?
410
00:20:45,834 --> 00:20:47,700
He was involved
in an accident.
411
00:20:47,767 --> 00:20:49,468
What's the brother's name?
412
00:20:49,534 --> 00:20:51,134
Bill Stapleton.
413
00:20:51,201 --> 00:20:53,267
He showed up a
few months ago,
414
00:20:53,334 --> 00:20:54,733
said Malcolm had gotten
a job back East
415
00:20:54,800 --> 00:20:56,000
and wouldn't be coming back.
416
00:20:56,067 --> 00:20:57,767
Did Malcolm ever talk
about having a brother,
417
00:20:57,834 --> 00:20:59,201
or say anything
about getting a new job?
418
00:20:59,267 --> 00:21:02,534
No. Never even said good-bye.
419
00:21:03,500 --> 00:21:04,867
Okay, well, thank you
for your time.
420
00:21:04,934 --> 00:21:06,134
Thank you.
421
00:21:08,733 --> 00:21:10,633
Okay, so our dead
guy is the brother
422
00:21:10,700 --> 00:21:12,301
of a man who was
an only child.
423
00:21:12,367 --> 00:21:14,401
- Right.
- Where do you want to start?
424
00:21:15,800 --> 00:21:18,700
I'm thinking if he never said
good-bye, maybe Malcolm
425
00:21:18,767 --> 00:21:19,767
never moved from here.
426
00:21:19,834 --> 00:21:21,101
Let's talk to
the manager.
427
00:21:28,000 --> 00:21:31,700
The super said contractors
came in to do work down here,
428
00:21:31,767 --> 00:21:36,134
but the owner
never ordered the work.
429
00:21:38,700 --> 00:21:40,034
Hey.
430
00:21:41,733 --> 00:21:43,301
Check this out.
431
00:21:46,034 --> 00:21:48,301
Looks brand-new.
432
00:21:55,167 --> 00:21:57,534
That's good. Let me look.
433
00:22:05,267 --> 00:22:06,934
Whoa.
434
00:22:07,501 --> 00:22:09,267
See that?
435
00:22:09,334 --> 00:22:11,800
Looks like we just
found Malcolm.
436
00:22:13,834 --> 00:22:16,700
We found a body identified by
fingerprints as Malcolm Stapleton.
437
00:22:16,967 --> 00:22:17,934
We think the man you shot
438
00:22:18,000 --> 00:22:19,967
killed Stapleton
and stole his identity.
439
00:22:20,034 --> 00:22:22,600
Good. I'd like to be there
when you talk to the ME.
440
00:22:22,667 --> 00:22:24,434
All right.
441
00:22:24,501 --> 00:22:26,401
Malcolm Stapleton died from
442
00:22:26,468 --> 00:22:28,401
massive blood loss
after his carotid artery
443
00:22:28,468 --> 00:22:29,534
was severed.
444
00:22:29,600 --> 00:22:31,034
The killer knew
what he was doing.
445
00:22:31,101 --> 00:22:32,301
How so?
446
00:22:32,367 --> 00:22:33,633
Well, the thing is,
most people
447
00:22:33,700 --> 00:22:35,034
don't know how
to slit a throat.
448
00:22:35,101 --> 00:22:37,000
They think you pull back
the head like this.
449
00:22:37,067 --> 00:22:38,234
But in this position,
450
00:22:38,267 --> 00:22:39,633
the windpipe provides
some protection
451
00:22:39,700 --> 00:22:41,000
to the major blood vessels.
452
00:22:41,067 --> 00:22:42,401
However, tilt
the head forward,
453
00:22:42,468 --> 00:22:43,767
the arteries are exposed.
454
00:22:43,834 --> 00:22:45,468
The cut was made away and down
455
00:22:45,534 --> 00:22:48,134
from the assailant,
minimizing blood splatter.
456
00:22:48,201 --> 00:22:50,800
The weapon was
an extremely sharp,
457
00:22:50,867 --> 00:22:52,234
wide-blade knife.
458
00:22:52,301 --> 00:22:54,067
Somebody with medical training?
459
00:22:54,134 --> 00:22:55,733
More like military experience.
460
00:22:55,800 --> 00:22:57,300
You know, the victim in
the robbery or the guy
461
00:22:57,367 --> 00:22:59,733
in the boiler room had his
throat cut exactly like this.
462
00:22:59,800 --> 00:23:01,734
The wound on that body
was very similar.
463
00:23:01,801 --> 00:23:03,501
But here's something new.
Look at this.
464
00:23:03,568 --> 00:23:05,267
Electrical burns.
465
00:23:05,334 --> 00:23:07,834
This man was tortured
before he was killed.
466
00:23:09,267 --> 00:23:10,334
All right,
467
00:23:10,401 --> 00:23:11,600
so they kill efficiently,
468
00:23:11,667 --> 00:23:13,000
they use torture,
and they can execute
469
00:23:13,067 --> 00:23:15,468
- a coordinated escape.
- You're thinking military?
470
00:23:15,534 --> 00:23:17,600
I'm thinking Special Forces.
471
00:23:20,568 --> 00:23:22,600
Eppes.
472
00:23:24,900 --> 00:23:26,134
We're on our way.
473
00:23:26,201 --> 00:23:27,201
Charm School Boys
just hit another bank.
474
00:23:27,267 --> 00:23:29,267
Let's go. All right, thanks.
475
00:23:32,934 --> 00:23:33,867
Hey.
476
00:23:33,934 --> 00:23:35,233
Same MO, same two guys.
477
00:23:35,300 --> 00:23:36,834
Asked for cash,
didn't show a weapon,
478
00:23:36,901 --> 00:23:38,834
but when the assistant manager
followed them outside
479
00:23:38,901 --> 00:23:40,867
and pulled out a cell phone,
they shot him.
480
00:23:40,934 --> 00:23:42,334
You realize this breaks
the pattern
481
00:23:42,401 --> 00:23:44,534
of two weeks between robberies.
Excuse me.
482
00:23:58,167 --> 00:24:01,801
Hello.
483
00:24:01,867 --> 00:24:04,267
Uh... yeah,
actually I think
484
00:24:04,334 --> 00:24:05,934
you might have
the right number.
485
00:24:06,001 --> 00:24:08,500
Ma'am, my name is Don
Eppes with the FBI.
486
00:24:08,567 --> 00:24:09,534
There's been
an incident.
487
00:24:09,601 --> 00:24:10,901
Are you at home?
488
00:24:10,968 --> 00:24:12,300
Can you please stay there?
489
00:24:12,367 --> 00:24:13,801
We're going to come see you.
490
00:24:14,267 --> 00:24:16,834
What's your address?
491
00:24:23,134 --> 00:24:24,534
That's my gun.
492
00:24:24,601 --> 00:24:25,701
Classic psych-ops
technique:
493
00:24:25,768 --> 00:24:27,367
he's trying to get
inside your head
494
00:24:27,401 --> 00:24:29,534
so you don't think clearly
and dispassionately.
495
00:24:29,601 --> 00:24:31,534
Well, we need to look beyond
conventional military.
496
00:24:31,601 --> 00:24:33,768
Start concentrating on Delta
Force, Navy SEAL units...
497
00:24:33,834 --> 00:24:34,834
I agree.
498
00:24:36,600 --> 00:24:38,934
Have you shown any of
the new data to Charlie?
499
00:24:39,000 --> 00:24:40,734
No, he's not
working the case.
500
00:24:40,801 --> 00:24:42,567
Just that crazy math
problem day and night.
501
00:24:42,834 --> 00:24:44,400
Last time he pulled
one of these
502
00:24:44,467 --> 00:24:45,901
is when our mother
got cancer.
503
00:24:46,268 --> 00:24:47,734
They were close?
504
00:24:47,801 --> 00:24:49,867
Yeah, but when
she came home from chemo,
505
00:24:49,934 --> 00:24:52,934
he couldn't deal,
just stayed in the garage...
506
00:24:53,001 --> 00:24:55,601
didn't spend any time with her.
507
00:24:55,667 --> 00:24:57,367
What are you
thinking?
508
00:24:57,434 --> 00:24:59,300
That he can't stay
in the garage forever.
509
00:25:07,300 --> 00:25:08,601
You know,
Don and Charlie,
510
00:25:08,667 --> 00:25:11,100
they graduated high school
on the same day.
511
00:25:11,167 --> 00:25:13,167
Thank you.
Don's mentioned it.
512
00:25:13,233 --> 00:25:15,200
A few times.
513
00:25:16,167 --> 00:25:18,568
Kind of puts an edge
on that sibling
514
00:25:18,634 --> 00:25:19,568
rivalry thing,
you know?
515
00:25:19,634 --> 00:25:21,068
I'm sure it does,
516
00:25:21,133 --> 00:25:22,400
but having a kid like Charlie
517
00:25:22,467 --> 00:25:24,567
had to put some unusual
pressure on the family.
518
00:25:24,634 --> 00:25:26,367
How old was he when
you first realized
519
00:25:26,434 --> 00:25:28,567
he was exceptional?
520
00:25:28,634 --> 00:25:30,801
I think he was three
521
00:25:30,867 --> 00:25:33,934
when he multiplied four-digit
numbers in his head.
522
00:25:34,701 --> 00:25:36,467
By the age of four he needed
523
00:25:36,534 --> 00:25:39,167
special teachers,
special classes.
524
00:25:39,233 --> 00:25:41,601
My wife...
525
00:25:41,667 --> 00:25:43,968
I mean, his mother and I,
526
00:25:45,034 --> 00:25:47,801
we put a lot of time
into his education.
527
00:25:49,567 --> 00:25:52,334
It was Don, he was
the one who had to...
528
00:25:52,400 --> 00:25:55,068
get used
to taking care of himself.
529
00:25:56,534 --> 00:25:58,534
Well, he might
have gotten used to it,
530
00:25:58,600 --> 00:26:01,567
but I'm not sure he's as good
at it as he thinks he is.
531
00:26:01,634 --> 00:26:05,434
Well, it's hard for him
to ask anyone for help.
532
00:26:05,500 --> 00:26:08,701
It's really hard
for him to ask Charlie.
533
00:26:08,767 --> 00:26:10,968
We think they have special
military training,
534
00:26:11,034 --> 00:26:13,034
and now they have
struck again
535
00:26:13,100 --> 00:26:15,200
and killed another
innocent person, Charlie.
536
00:26:17,001 --> 00:26:18,567
Charlie, please don't do this.
537
00:26:20,901 --> 00:26:23,300
Do you understand the stakes
we're dealing with here?
538
00:26:23,367 --> 00:26:24,834
More bloodshed, people's lives.
539
00:26:24,901 --> 00:26:26,500
I mean, if I have to do
this on my own,
540
00:26:26,567 --> 00:26:28,334
it's going to put me
and all of my people
541
00:26:28,400 --> 00:26:30,133
at greater risk;
is that what you want?
542
00:26:30,200 --> 00:26:31,968
Their old pattern's gone.
I told you that.
543
00:26:32,034 --> 00:26:33,634
Then there's got to be
a new pattern.
544
00:26:33,701 --> 00:26:35,133
Doesn't there? Isn't
that the way it works?
545
00:26:35,200 --> 00:26:36,534
You incorporate
whatever's going on?
546
00:26:36,601 --> 00:26:38,068
Ow...
547
00:26:39,133 --> 00:26:40,467
I'm sorry.
548
00:26:40,534 --> 00:26:42,801
I'm sorry.
549
00:26:44,901 --> 00:26:48,300
I need your help,
you understand?
550
00:26:49,467 --> 00:26:53,200
I don't think I can,
that I can...
551
00:26:53,267 --> 00:26:55,167
Charlie, I know it's hard
for you, I understand that,
552
00:26:55,233 --> 00:26:59,334
but it's hard
for everybody.
553
00:27:01,367 --> 00:27:03,334
You know, I don't know
how I got in a situation
554
00:27:03,401 --> 00:27:05,267
where I need your help
to do my job,
555
00:27:05,334 --> 00:27:06,534
but I sure
as hell have.
556
00:27:06,601 --> 00:27:08,134
I wish you would just snap out
557
00:27:08,200 --> 00:27:11,001
of your precious bubble
for once.
558
00:27:36,234 --> 00:27:40,567
Dad... I've been working
on a problem.
559
00:27:40,634 --> 00:27:46,133
P versus NP...
it can't be solved.
560
00:27:46,500 --> 00:27:49,968
I think you knew that
when you started.
561
00:27:50,034 --> 00:27:52,267
I could work on it
forever,
562
00:27:52,334 --> 00:27:57,068
constantly pushing forward,
still never reaching an end.
563
00:27:59,533 --> 00:28:01,668
You know, sometimes
you want to think
564
00:28:01,733 --> 00:28:04,334
that things don't end.
565
00:28:04,400 --> 00:28:05,434
But they do.
566
00:28:05,800 --> 00:28:06,767
When Mom was sick,
567
00:28:06,834 --> 00:28:10,434
I couldn't stop working on it.
568
00:28:10,500 --> 00:28:13,701
Yeah. I know.
569
00:28:13,967 --> 00:28:15,968
I didn't get it.
570
00:28:16,034 --> 00:28:17,968
Uh, not then.
571
00:28:20,034 --> 00:28:21,934
And your brother sure
doesn't understand
572
00:28:22,000 --> 00:28:23,401
why you spent
the last three months
573
00:28:23,467 --> 00:28:25,801
of your mother's life
working on a math problem.
574
00:28:27,701 --> 00:28:31,867
But Charlie, your mother...
she understood why.
575
00:28:33,501 --> 00:28:37,534
Because she knew
how your mind worked.
576
00:28:45,534 --> 00:28:46,968
Malcolm was
a top-level programmer.
577
00:28:47,034 --> 00:28:49,734
He worked in our division
that handles tracking software.
578
00:28:49,801 --> 00:28:51,068
Tracking what?
579
00:28:51,133 --> 00:28:52,267
Financial transactions,
580
00:28:52,334 --> 00:28:54,068
mostly used by banks
for data processing.
581
00:28:54,133 --> 00:28:56,601
What were the circumstances
of his leaving the company?
582
00:28:56,667 --> 00:28:59,133
He was on vacation, called
to say he was quitting.
583
00:28:59,200 --> 00:29:00,500
He had a new job.
584
00:29:00,567 --> 00:29:01,634
All right, thanks.
585
00:29:01,701 --> 00:29:03,300
We'll talk to you soon.
586
00:29:03,367 --> 00:29:04,567
You're welcome.
587
00:29:04,634 --> 00:29:06,167
All right, so Stapleton
588
00:29:06,234 --> 00:29:08,401
had high-level access
to bank software;
589
00:29:08,468 --> 00:29:09,967
he's tortured;
he's murdered,
590
00:29:10,034 --> 00:29:12,767
and his identity is stolen
by a guy who's a member
591
00:29:12,834 --> 00:29:14,201
of a bank robbery crew,
right?
592
00:29:14,268 --> 00:29:15,567
That doesn't seem
like a coincidence.
593
00:29:15,634 --> 00:29:17,034
And consider how
careful they were
594
00:29:17,101 --> 00:29:19,333
to make it seem like
he was still alive.
595
00:29:19,400 --> 00:29:21,334
Right, 'cause you figure
they're going to want
596
00:29:21,400 --> 00:29:22,601
to avoid a murder
investigation
597
00:29:22,667 --> 00:29:24,500
so no one knows they have
access to his work.
598
00:29:24,567 --> 00:29:26,601
Maybe they're using
the software to track
599
00:29:26,667 --> 00:29:28,634
when banks have large
amounts of cash on hand.
600
00:29:28,701 --> 00:29:30,801
Yeah, but the takes
are varied, you know?
601
00:29:30,867 --> 00:29:33,434
I mean, you got a couple
hundred thousand dollars in one,
602
00:29:33,500 --> 00:29:36,100
and then a hundred
dollars in the next.
603
00:29:37,367 --> 00:29:39,367
Don, Captain
Joe MacNevish,
604
00:29:39,434 --> 00:29:40,968
- Delta Forces.
- How are you, sir?
605
00:29:41,034 --> 00:29:42,401
Our John Doe's
fingerprints
606
00:29:42,467 --> 00:29:44,401
turned up a match
with the Army.
607
00:29:44,467 --> 00:29:45,567
Former Delta Force member
608
00:29:45,734 --> 00:29:47,334
Master Sergeant
John Anthony Galbraith.
609
00:29:47,400 --> 00:29:48,901
Galbraith received
610
00:29:48,968 --> 00:29:51,001
an honorable discharge
four years ago.
611
00:29:51,068 --> 00:29:52,667
That's the guy I shot.
612
00:29:52,734 --> 00:29:55,701
One of his associates
was a Robert Gordon Skidmore.
613
00:29:57,034 --> 00:29:59,200
I'm sure the Bureau
has a record on him.
614
00:29:59,267 --> 00:30:01,467
Robert Skidmore,
convicted of robbing
615
00:30:01,534 --> 00:30:04,334
a cash shipment coming
into an Army base.
616
00:30:04,400 --> 00:30:06,367
Yeah, that's the guy
who took my gun.
617
00:30:06,434 --> 00:30:08,167
He was partners with
the guy I shot, Galbraith.
618
00:30:08,234 --> 00:30:09,667
All right,
well, we got two names.
619
00:30:09,733 --> 00:30:11,167
Let's start
building a crew chart.
620
00:30:11,234 --> 00:30:12,568
All right.
621
00:30:20,934 --> 00:30:24,134
Well, I was
heartened to hear
622
00:30:24,200 --> 00:30:27,701
that you've shifted your
focus off P versus NP.
623
00:30:30,267 --> 00:30:33,667
So tell me, what is it
that I can help you with?
624
00:30:33,734 --> 00:30:35,200
I failed.
625
00:30:35,267 --> 00:30:37,834
I failed to notice
something significant.
626
00:30:37,900 --> 00:30:39,300
These robberies display
627
00:30:39,367 --> 00:30:41,800
certain highly eccentric
characteristics.
628
00:30:41,867 --> 00:30:43,234
Okay, well how so?
629
00:30:43,301 --> 00:30:45,234
Many were conducted
in under two minutes,
630
00:30:45,300 --> 00:30:46,634
but in many cases,
631
00:30:46,701 --> 00:30:48,367
the perpetrators
remained on the premises
632
00:30:48,434 --> 00:30:51,167
far longer,
despite having the money.
633
00:30:51,234 --> 00:30:53,000
Why would they wait around?
634
00:30:53,067 --> 00:30:54,501
Don't know.
635
00:30:54,567 --> 00:30:56,367
Leaving quickly would seem to be
636
00:30:56,434 --> 00:30:59,267
the essential strategy
when fleeing a felony.
637
00:30:59,334 --> 00:31:02,100
You see this game, Larry?
638
00:31:03,834 --> 00:31:06,367
You've got to clear mines
without blowing any up.
639
00:31:06,434 --> 00:31:08,501
Each time
you've cleared a square,
640
00:31:08,567 --> 00:31:10,900
a numerical value is revealed.
641
00:31:11,000 --> 00:31:13,167
That number tells you exactly
how many squares
642
00:31:13,234 --> 00:31:16,401
containing mines are directly
adjacent to that square.
643
00:31:16,467 --> 00:31:17,768
This allows you to predict
644
00:31:17,834 --> 00:31:20,200
where the next mine
will be located.
645
00:31:20,267 --> 00:31:22,401
And then,
the more boxes revealed,
646
00:31:22,467 --> 00:31:24,401
the more accurately
one can predict
647
00:31:24,467 --> 00:31:26,834
the location of the mines.
648
00:31:26,900 --> 00:31:29,334
The pattern used
in these bank robberies
649
00:31:29,401 --> 00:31:32,601
is similar to this same type
of problem-solving pattern.
650
00:31:32,667 --> 00:31:34,933
These robbers
have used
651
00:31:35,000 --> 00:31:36,200
the banks they've been robbing
652
00:31:36,267 --> 00:31:39,234
to tell them
which ones to rob next.
653
00:31:39,300 --> 00:31:44,033
To what end would criminals be
playing Minesweeper with banks?
654
00:31:45,800 --> 00:31:47,533
I don't know.
655
00:32:00,934 --> 00:32:03,501
Right, no, I don't
think that's smart.
656
00:32:04,367 --> 00:32:06,267
Right.
657
00:32:06,634 --> 00:32:09,134
- Don.
- Yeah?
658
00:32:11,067 --> 00:32:12,501
I'll call you
right back.
659
00:32:12,567 --> 00:32:13,768
No, I will.
660
00:32:14,734 --> 00:32:15,867
Hey, Charlie.
661
00:32:16,134 --> 00:32:18,134
I have some findings for you.
662
00:32:18,200 --> 00:32:20,601
I'm sorry I couldn't
get to this sooner.
663
00:32:20,667 --> 00:32:23,267
No, now's good.
Come on in.
664
00:32:23,334 --> 00:32:24,667
Did you rework the equation?
665
00:32:24,734 --> 00:32:26,334
No, I think you need
to be looking
666
00:32:26,400 --> 00:32:28,768
at a whole other line
of investigation.
667
00:32:29,234 --> 00:32:30,467
Like what?
668
00:32:30,534 --> 00:32:33,033
What's inside a bank
that's more valuable than money?
669
00:32:33,500 --> 00:32:35,501
Information?
Financial data?
670
00:32:35,568 --> 00:32:36,834
Exactly.
671
00:32:36,900 --> 00:32:40,401
This case...
it isn't about robbing banks.
672
00:32:50,767 --> 00:32:52,301
Everything they did
673
00:32:52,767 --> 00:32:55,001
made it seem
like a typical bank robbery,
674
00:32:55,068 --> 00:32:56,601
but while our Charm School Boys
675
00:32:56,667 --> 00:32:59,300
were at the teller's window
creating a diversion,
676
00:32:59,367 --> 00:33:05,167
they must've had a third man
accessing the bank's computers.
677
00:33:05,233 --> 00:33:09,467
The question is, why?
678
00:33:09,534 --> 00:33:12,068
Are we sure this is the only
machine that they messed with?
679
00:33:12,133 --> 00:33:13,068
As far as we know.
680
00:33:13,233 --> 00:33:14,300
Why risk robberies?
681
00:33:14,367 --> 00:33:16,601
Why not just hack
into the bank's computer?
682
00:33:16,667 --> 00:33:17,667
From an outside source,
683
00:33:17,734 --> 00:33:19,100
it's almost impossible.
684
00:33:19,167 --> 00:33:21,100
These databases are guarded
with intense firewalls.
685
00:33:21,167 --> 00:33:22,701
Besides, by actually robbing
the banks,
686
00:33:22,767 --> 00:33:24,100
they were able
to gain any capital
687
00:33:24,167 --> 00:33:24,934
they might need
in the meantime.
688
00:33:25,001 --> 00:33:27,467
More important, the data
seems to be location-specific.
689
00:33:27,534 --> 00:33:28,767
So when they're accessing data
at one bank,
690
00:33:28,834 --> 00:33:30,767
it leads them to data
at other banks.
691
00:33:30,834 --> 00:33:31,767
Here you go.
692
00:33:31,834 --> 00:33:33,667
It's the YDS software.
693
00:33:34,434 --> 00:33:36,367
The program was accessed
using Stapleton's pass code
694
00:33:36,434 --> 00:33:38,534
on the day of the robbery.
695
00:33:38,601 --> 00:33:39,734
Dollar amounts?
696
00:33:39,801 --> 00:33:41,200
Believe so.
697
00:33:41,267 --> 00:33:42,267
Bank routing numbers?
698
00:33:42,334 --> 00:33:44,434
That's what they are.
699
00:33:44,500 --> 00:33:45,934
The routing numbers
are all the same.
700
00:33:46,001 --> 00:33:47,701
The cash in this list
is all going to the same bank.
701
00:33:47,767 --> 00:33:49,034
Which bank?
702
00:33:49,100 --> 00:33:51,367
That's a special Federal Reserve
routing number
703
00:33:51,434 --> 00:33:53,634
for the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco.
704
00:33:53,700 --> 00:33:55,267
Specifically,
the Los Angeles branch.
705
00:33:56,634 --> 00:33:58,834
He helps us on financial cases
all the time.
706
00:33:58,901 --> 00:34:00,534
And I tend to remember numbers.
707
00:34:02,500 --> 00:34:03,968
So these heists are diversions.
708
00:34:04,034 --> 00:34:05,100
They're distractions.
709
00:34:05,167 --> 00:34:06,068
And that's why Stapleton
was tortured,
710
00:34:06,133 --> 00:34:07,734
for his confidential pass codes.
711
00:34:08,301 --> 00:34:10,367
The exact same computer program
was accessed at all the banks
712
00:34:10,434 --> 00:34:11,767
hit by Skidmore's crew.
713
00:34:11,834 --> 00:34:15,267
How does this factor
into the Federal Reserve?
714
00:34:15,334 --> 00:34:17,867
The program tracks cash
being removed from circulation.
715
00:34:17,934 --> 00:34:19,601
Old currencies,
either worn or ripped,
716
00:34:19,667 --> 00:34:20,801
and it's retired cash
717
00:34:20,867 --> 00:34:22,634
is taken out
of circulation at local banks.
718
00:34:22,701 --> 00:34:25,834
Every few months it's taken
to the Federal Reserve Bank
719
00:34:25,901 --> 00:34:27,701
then to a secret Treasury
location where it's destroyed.
720
00:34:27,767 --> 00:34:30,734
And that retired-cash data
is collated by the YDS software,
721
00:34:30,801 --> 00:34:32,233
which allows the bank robbers
722
00:34:32,300 --> 00:34:34,567
to locate other banks
with the same software.
723
00:34:34,634 --> 00:34:36,034
So once they have enough data,
724
00:34:36,100 --> 00:34:37,534
they get a fix on the shipment
725
00:34:37,601 --> 00:34:39,767
from the Federal Reserve Bank
to the Treasury.
726
00:34:39,834 --> 00:34:42,300
Each shipment is maybe
a hundred million dollars
727
00:34:42,367 --> 00:34:43,701
in untraceable cash.
728
00:34:46,068 --> 00:34:47,801
Eppes.
729
00:34:49,601 --> 00:34:51,200
Right.
730
00:34:51,267 --> 00:34:52,801
Right, I got it.
731
00:34:53,267 --> 00:34:55,167
That was the Federal Reserve
Bank in Los Angeles.
732
00:34:55,233 --> 00:34:57,068
They got a shipment
of retired currency
733
00:34:57,133 --> 00:34:59,068
going to the Treasury
in six hours, okay?
734
00:34:59,133 --> 00:35:00,500
I want to know
what the security is
735
00:35:00,567 --> 00:35:01,968
what the route is, what
the procedure is, right?
736
00:35:02,034 --> 00:35:03,734
Let's go.
737
00:35:16,867 --> 00:35:18,367
Hey.
738
00:35:18,434 --> 00:35:19,567
Hey.
739
00:35:19,634 --> 00:35:20,867
Just one thing.
740
00:35:23,167 --> 00:35:26,300
Heisenberg
and his Uncertainty Principle.
741
00:35:26,367 --> 00:35:28,567
Right. Do me a favor.
Hold this.
742
00:35:28,634 --> 00:35:29,634
What about it?
743
00:35:29,701 --> 00:35:31,367
Remember
I told you
744
00:35:31,434 --> 00:35:33,634
how the act of observation
will ultimately affect
745
00:35:33,701 --> 00:35:34,968
that which is being observed?
746
00:35:35,034 --> 00:35:37,001
Yes, you did.
747
00:35:37,068 --> 00:35:38,601
These guys know
you've studied them.
748
00:35:38,667 --> 00:35:40,500
They know you're trying
to outthink them.
749
00:35:41,567 --> 00:35:44,400
Charlie, it's all right.
750
00:35:45,434 --> 00:35:47,068
Tell Heisenberg
751
00:35:47,133 --> 00:35:49,233
we're all over this.
752
00:36:01,434 --> 00:36:02,734
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
753
00:36:02,735 --> 00:36:05,935
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES
754
00:36:42,434 --> 00:36:44,901
We'll be at Ontario Airport
in about 20 minutes.
755
00:36:50,801 --> 00:36:52,934
Almost there.
756
00:36:59,601 --> 00:37:00,434
No!
757
00:37:04,767 --> 00:37:08,367
Unit One, Unit Two, Code Red!
758
00:37:08,434 --> 00:37:09,801
Unit One, Unit Two,
come in!
759
00:37:13,867 --> 00:37:16,001
All right, Unit Two to Unit One,
come in.
760
00:37:20,100 --> 00:37:22,367
Unit Two to Unit One?
761
00:37:22,434 --> 00:37:24,300
Unit One, Unit Two, Code Red.
762
00:37:29,001 --> 00:37:30,133
Unit One to Unit Two, come in.
763
00:37:31,968 --> 00:37:33,500
They're jamming our radios.
764
00:37:39,400 --> 00:37:40,801
I'm not getting any response.
765
00:37:41,067 --> 00:37:43,168
What do we do?
766
00:37:45,001 --> 00:37:46,667
We'll stick with the plan.
767
00:37:47,801 --> 00:37:48,467
Go.
768
00:37:59,100 --> 00:38:00,767
You want to live?
769
00:38:00,834 --> 00:38:01,934
Drop your guns.
770
00:38:42,167 --> 00:38:43,834
Where's the money?
771
00:38:43,901 --> 00:38:45,267
In the bank.
772
00:38:48,400 --> 00:38:49,534
Drop your weapons!
773
00:38:49,601 --> 00:38:51,100
Get on the ground!
774
00:38:58,867 --> 00:39:00,467
Back off!
775
00:39:15,600 --> 00:39:17,934
Bridge team, green light.
776
00:39:21,001 --> 00:39:22,133
Drop your weapon!
777
00:39:22,200 --> 00:39:23,334
- Get your ass down!
- Get down on the ground!
778
00:39:23,400 --> 00:39:24,901
- Get down on the ground!
- Get your ass down!
779
00:39:25,867 --> 00:39:27,367
Get your hands
on your head!
780
00:39:27,434 --> 00:39:29,267
Don't move.
781
00:40:03,567 --> 00:40:04,767
FBI! Do not move!
782
00:40:04,834 --> 00:40:06,034
Do not move!
783
00:40:06,100 --> 00:40:08,267
Get that other hand
on the wheel right now!
784
00:40:08,334 --> 00:40:09,967
Get it up! Do it!
785
00:40:14,001 --> 00:40:15,400
This is mine.
786
00:40:15,467 --> 00:40:16,867
Get out of the car.
787
00:40:16,934 --> 00:40:18,901
Get out
of the car!
788
00:40:20,068 --> 00:40:21,201
Get down on your face!
789
00:40:21,568 --> 00:40:23,034
Billy, cuff him!
790
00:40:30,901 --> 00:40:32,667
Here you go, Pop.
791
00:40:32,734 --> 00:40:34,001
I got it.
792
00:40:34,068 --> 00:40:35,034
Now you got it.
793
00:40:35,100 --> 00:40:36,133
Thank you.
794
00:40:36,200 --> 00:40:37,901
Spoon.
795
00:40:37,968 --> 00:40:39,667
- Hello.
- Donnie!
796
00:40:41,567 --> 00:40:43,001
Wow, it's good to see you.
797
00:40:43,068 --> 00:40:44,434
Oh, you guys ate.
I'm starving.
798
00:40:44,500 --> 00:40:45,701
There's plenty.
Come on.
799
00:40:45,767 --> 00:40:46,734
Yeah?
Did Terry call,
800
00:40:46,801 --> 00:40:48,367
tell you guys what happened?
801
00:40:48,434 --> 00:40:50,667
Yeah, she said you arrested
every suspect.
802
00:40:50,734 --> 00:40:52,434
Only one shot fired, huh?
803
00:40:52,500 --> 00:40:54,467
One? How'd you
pull that off?
804
00:40:54,534 --> 00:40:57,068
We knew roughly where'd they'd
try to hit the next shipment,
805
00:40:57,133 --> 00:40:58,901
and I knew they'd have
an escape plan.
806
00:40:58,968 --> 00:41:00,434
That's very clever.
807
00:41:00,500 --> 00:41:02,034
I guess I was inspired
by Mr. Heisenberg.
808
00:41:02,100 --> 00:41:03,334
just like Charlie here
suggested.
809
00:41:03,400 --> 00:41:04,934
Heisenberg?
810
00:41:05,001 --> 00:41:06,133
You mean, the physicist?
811
00:41:06,200 --> 00:41:07,400
Yeah.
812
00:41:13,034 --> 00:41:15,001
Your brother goes into
a dangerous confrontation
813
00:41:15,068 --> 00:41:17,400
with heavily armed felons,
and you prepare him
814
00:41:17,467 --> 00:41:18,968
with a lecture
on the movement
815
00:41:19,034 --> 00:41:20,300
of subatomic particles?
816
00:41:20,367 --> 00:41:21,534
Yep.
817
00:41:23,534 --> 00:41:25,100
It worked, didn't it?
818
00:41:26,167 --> 00:41:28,901
Yes.
I guess it did.
819
00:41:32,233 --> 00:41:33,500
I'm telling you,
820
00:41:33,567 --> 00:41:34,834
if your mother could see you
two guys now,
821
00:41:34,901 --> 00:41:36,767
she would be...
822
00:41:36,834 --> 00:41:38,601
so happy.
823
00:41:43,100 --> 00:41:45,834
How you doing
on your P versus P thing?
824
00:41:45,901 --> 00:41:47,734
NP?
825
00:41:47,801 --> 00:41:48,968
Sorry.
826
00:41:49,034 --> 00:41:50,667
I'm not pursuing it anymore.
827
00:41:52,233 --> 00:41:52,867
No?
828
00:41:52,868 --> 00:41:54,767
I got plenty of problems
to work on,
829
00:41:54,867 --> 00:41:58,200
ones that I think
I can actually solve.
830
00:41:59,867 --> 00:42:01,200
Glad to hear it.
831
00:42:14,300 --> 00:42:15,467
What, no mustard?
832
00:42:15,534 --> 00:42:16,601
I knew you'd ask.
833
00:42:16,667 --> 00:42:17,867
He forgot.