Hawaii Five-O (1968–1980): Season 10, Episode 9 - Deep Cover - full transcript

A Soviet spy ring, led by a murderous femme fatale posing as a nurse to get sodium pentathol for truth serum, kidnaps an engineer on a nuclear sub and replaces him with a lookalike (Dale ...

Well, how come I
haven't seen you?

Because you weren't supposed to.

Oh, Commander Harner.

Yes, sir.

I'm Steve McGarrett,
Hawaii Five-0.

- Somebody help.
- Agh!

He's got the bends.

SAILOR 1: Stern
plane. SAILOR 2: Tight.

Secure to blow, aye.

Mr. McGarrett, was it robbery?

Or was the poor guy just in the
wrong place at the wrong time?



SAILOR: Sir, sonar reports the
sub's screws have stopped turning.

SAILOR: Sir, sonar reports the
sub's screws have stopped turning.

And, uh, the plot indicates
he is dead in the water.

Okay, let's get in
and take a closer look.

He's underway, lieutenant.

A new course, 350, eight knots.

Pass the course
change to the bridge.

I'll notify Pearl Harbor.

[SONAR PINGING]

MARIA: Dominic.

Um, sorry. Do I know you?

Well, what's important
is that I know you.

For instance, I know that you
come skin diving here every morning

at this spot at exactly 7:00.



Well, how come I
haven't seen you?

Because you weren't supposed to.

[GUN COCKS]

[RIZZO GRUNTS]

MARIA: Everything is ready.

[GROANS]

Hey, help! Somebody help!

He's got the bends.

You get an ambulance.

[SIREN WAILING]

It's in his spine. Said
his legs were tingling.

Could be a nitrogen bubble
pressing against a nerve.

We'll have to put him
on a six-hour table.

When did this happen?

About 0845, 0900.

Okay.

- You wanna take this one?
DOCTOR: I think I'd better.

Chris. Good to see you.

Same here, Steve.

It's gonna be nice
working with you again.

Thank you.

Our team has been
on this since you called.

What have you got so far?

Well, we have a positive ID.

It was Lieutenant Commander
Dominic Rizzo, just as we thought.

The body was stripped,

we found the car
about a half a mile away.

Now, what's so
special about Rizzo

that would make the
admiral wanna call in Five-0?

Oh, I think he'd like
to tell you that himself.

Okay. Let's not
keep him waiting.

DUNN: Steve, I want you to
know we really appreciate the speed

with which your people
are moving on this.

- Thank you, admiral.
- This is Captain Fitzsimmons.

He's in charge of the
Submarine Training Center.

He'll explain.

- Mr. McGarrett.
- Captain.

Well, as you know,
here at Ford Island,

we do all the refresher
training for crews

of fleet ballistic
missile submarines.

However, we have now been asked
to form a very special training mission

for submarines from both fleets.

What is that?

We have here at
Pearl the only sub

that carries the new
anti-missile system.

But you can't wait for
training simulators to be built.

Right.

As a matter of fact, right now, we
have a unique class of 140 submariners,

brought in from
all over the world.

And they're undergoing
annual physicals, re-qualifying,

and various
submarine procedures.

And of course, they'll receive
a complete indoctrination

on the new system.

Was Rizzo a
member of that class?

He and another
officer came all the way

from our fleet ballistic
facility at Rota, Spain.

CHRIS: And that's not all.

Just this morning, an unidentified
sub surfaced for almost a minute

somewhere off Makapu'u Point.

You think the two
incidents were related?

- I hope not.
- Why, admiral?

Let me show you.

This is a test of the
new guidance system.

The drone is trying to jam the
signal controlling the missile.

The system is jam-proof.

The arms race today is
really a computer race.

One side develops a new
system, the other side counters it.

For the moment, this
system puts us in the lead.

Very well, sir. You know you
have Five-0's full cooperation.

Gentlemen.

I want you to work very
closely with Chris on this one.

Oh, my pleasure, sir.

Since you do already have
a Naval top secret clearance,

you'll have full
access to the facility.

Chris, he's gonna be pretty
conspicuous in these clothes

and I want this investigation to
attract as little attention as possible.

I think I have that
solved, admiral.

As you know, Steve is a
commander in the Naval Reserve.

Consider yourself on
drill status, commander.

- And, Steve?
- Oh, fine with me, sir.

- You can work out of my
office. McGARRETT: Thank you.

Oh, one more question, how
long had Rizzo been in the islands?

Just over a week.

And this was
his first trip here.

I see.

And you mentioned another man

who had come with him
from, uh, Rota, Spain.

Where would I find him?

He's at Tripler Hospital,
taking his annual physical.

Lieutenant Commander
David Harner.

- Sir?
- Sir.

These submarine physicals are
like going through the Mayo Clinic.

McGARRETT: How well did
you know Commander Rizzo?

I guess, ahem, I knew
him better than most. Um...

I'm sorry. I didn't
know you were friends.

We went through submarine school
together, we were both bachelors.

We were in the same
sub for two years.

Have you any idea what he
might have been doing in Wahiawa

at 7:00 in the morning?

I would have expected
him to be at the beach.

Beach?

Skin diving was Dom's passion.

He went early every morning.

He was a real fanatic about it.

I see.

What about civilian contacts?

None that I can think of.

All right, commander, thank
you for your cooperation.

And by the way,
I'd appreciate it

if you didn't mention our
conversation to anyone.

The admiral wants to keep
Five-0's involvement quiet

for the moment.

I understand, sir.

Mr. McGarrett.

What do you think
happened to Dom?

Robbery?

Or was the poor guy just in the
wrong place at the wrong time?

Oh, he was that all right.

But what's more important to me

is who made it the wrong
place and the wrong time?

[LAUGHS]

Well, I guess I don't
have to ask how you feel.

No. The pain is all gone.

Hey, um, I really don't
know how to thank you two.

Well, the next time, just
don't stay down there so long.

You can bet on that.

- Is he gonna be okay?
- Oh, yes.

He should be admitted to
the hospital for observation,

but if there's no reoccurrence
after four or five hours,

he can go home.

- Good.
- Don't worry...

- It'll make me feel much better.
- I'm okay.

Listen, though, considering
the attack was in the spine,

I think we should be absolutely
certain that it's fully dissolved.

That settles it.

All right, I'll stay.

Chief Bishop will make
some arrangements

for you up at Tripler Hospital.

I'll be working out of
Commander Nolan's office

at Pearl, Danno, in case
you wanna reach me.

- I'll pass the word to Duke and Chin.
- Good.

- You have something, Dolani?
- Yes, Steve.

The coroner hasn't
finished the autopsy

on Lieutenant Commander Rizzo.

But I thought you should
see this right away.

- Sand?
- They found traces all over the body.

There were especially
heavy concentrations

under the toenails, as there would
be if he'd been found on a beach.

You're saying he was
murdered on some beach

and then dumped out at Wahiawa?

Well, the beach
part works, Danno.

Rizzo went skin diving every
morning according to his friend, Harner.

Any idea what beach, Dolani?

Yes. Sandy Beach.

- You gotta be kidding.
- No.

The sand has
traces of lava rock,

and there's only one beach on Oahu
where you can find volcanic sand.

That's Sandy Beach,
just below Makapu'u Point.

Makapu'u Point.

That's where the foreign sub
surfaced early this morning.

Think there's a connection
between that and Rizzo's death?

I don't know, Danno, but I
don't think we can rule it out.

WOMAN [OVER PHONE]: Operator.
- This is McGarrett.

Get me Admiral
Dunn at Pearl please

and set up a conference
call with Commander Nolan.

Priority one.

There are a lot of surfers and
scuba divers at Sandy Beach.

I'll get Chin and Duke down there,
see if they can come up with something.

MAN: Naval Headquarters.
- Yeah.

Yes, this is McGarrett.

- Is the admiral on?
MAN: Yes, sir, he is.

- Urgent, please.
MAN: Right away.

- Mr. and Mrs. Campini?
- Oh, that's right.

Address, please.

- 2815 Konapali.
- 20...

I'm Commander Polakoff.

Oh, don't worry. I'm a commander
who also happens to be a doctor.

Diving medicine is my specialty.

Well, how much longer
am I gonna have to stay?

Let him do the talking.

You can leave any time you like.

If there is a recurrence,

it'd be better for it to happen
here than on the way home.

I advise you to
give it a few hours.

If you're still feeling
fine, give me a call.

- I'll release you.
- Okay, but just for a few hours.

- Keep an eye on him.
- I will.

- Good afternoon.
- Hey, what a pleasant surprise.

Then this will be so much
easier for you to take.

Only because it's
you. What is that?

It's vitamin B12.

Gotta keep your energy
up with all these tests.

Since I'm going to have
so much strength, um,

how about having dinner
with me tomorrow night?

While I'm thinking about it,
why don't you give me your arm.

You always get
your way so easily?

Only with cute
lieutenant commanders.

[CHUCKLES]

SAILOR: Attention on deck.

Carry on.

Officers and enlisted men,
welcome to SUBPAC Training Center.

You men are among the
most carefully screened

and highly educated officers
in the U.S. Navy today.

You would not be
wearing submarine dolphins

if this were not true.

Your selection process
along each step of your career

has been more intense,
more competitive,

as has been the training and
benefits you've derived from it.

As always in the Navy, the
training process never ends.

In the next few days,

you will be introduced to a
new missile guidance system.

It is now operational
and onboard the Puffer,

which will be in Pearl
the day after tomorrow.

You will be the first to
go through this training.

I'd like to congratulate
you on your selection for it.

Any questions?

All right, enjoy your stay.

- Good morning, Steve.
McGARRETT: Morning, Danno.

I just heard from Duke.

- Anyone at the beach see Rizzo?
- Not so far, Steve.

But several people remember
seeing a scuba diver with the bends

being picked up by the
Coast Guard helicopter.

Nothing unusual about
a diver with the bends.

Maybe he saw something.
Why don't you go over to Pearl.

They have the only decompression
chamber on the islands.

Right.

POLAKOFF: Yes,
Mr. Williams. Bishop called.

Gregg Campini is
the man you want.

I admitted him at 1445.

His wife's a beauty.

You have an address?

2815 Konapali.

His release form's not signed.

You mean he's still here?

No, he's gone. Another
patient has that room.

Thank you, doctor.

Say, how do you know when
someone has the bends?

Easy. Hurts like hell.

I mean, uh, do
you give him x-rays

or are there any tests
that prove conclusively

that a person has the bends
rather than something else?

No, but why would anyone
wanna fake having the bends?

[CAR HONKS]

Did you see this?

Did you see it? Look.

So what if they found the body?

Look, there is certain
to be an investigation.

He was supposed
to be my best friend.

They're gonna ask
me some questions.

And you will give
all the right answers.

- You have nothing to worry about.
- Hmm.

Harner was in the hospital
when Rizzo was killed.

If I was running
this operation...

But you're not.

Come on. You
wanna see our guest?

This way.

If he should wake up, he'll
think he's still in the hospital.

I think we should kill him.

I'd hide the body where
nobody would find it this time.

You have no imagination.

Commander Harner
still has his uses.

McGARRETT: Hey, Danno. Danno.

- Oh, Steve, I was looking for you.
- Yeah, anything?

Well, more questions.

You mean about the diver?

It seems he just got up and
walked out of the hospital.

You get his name and address?

And phone number,
but there's no answer.

Chin and Duke are on their
way over there to check it out.

One other thing. His
wife was with him.

A very pretty young lady.
Everybody seems to remember her.

Well, that's good. That's
another possible witness.

- How are you doing?
- Not very well, I'm afraid.

We went through
Rizzo's file again.

I was just on my way over to have
another talk with Commander Harner.

Maybe I can jog his memory.

- Check with you later, Steve.
- Good, Danno.

Let's go, chief.

Down to 30.

Okay, 50.

On the bottom.

Instructors take stations

for 50-foot Steinke
hood ascend training.

First trainee,
ready. Green light.

Commence training.

[MEN SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY]

Lift your hand up.

- You okay? TRAINEE: Yeah.

MAN: Last trainee leaving at 50.

TRAINEE: Thank you.

You okay?

MAN 1: Last trainee
on the surface. Red light.

MAN 2: Red light.

Oh, Commander Harner?

Yes, sir.

I'm Steve McGarrett,
Hawaii Five-0.

We talked in the dispensary.
Don't you remember?

Of course, yes. I'm sorry.

I was wondering if you recalled
anything else that might be helpful.

Well, frankly, they've been
keeping us pretty busy here. Uh...

Maybe if you asked around
among the men in your class,

they would be willing
to tell you something

that they wouldn't share
with Commander Nolan or me.

I'll be glad to give it a try.

I'd appreciate that very much.

You know where to call
me, or you can reach me

through Commander
Nolan's office at N.I.S.

I'd be glad to, sir.

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

They're not home.

CHIN HO: Well, do you
know when they'll be back?

Who wants to know?

Oh, Five-0.

He asked if you knew
when they'll be back.

Well, um, that's hard to
say. They must travel a lot.

Well, when did
you last see them?

Well, to tell you the truth,
I've never seen Mr. Campini.

Well, how long have
they been living here?

Well, um, that pretty wife of his rented
the apartment about six weeks ago.

She paid the rent three
months ahead of time,

and with tenants like that,
I don't ask any questions.

Why would they be in Honolulu
and not use their apartment?

McGARRETT [OVER PHONE]: Exactly.

I don't like it, Danno.

Find out where this Campini
works. I wanna talk to him.

We'll do our best, Steve.

Duke, see that landlady again

and, uh, get a composite
sketch made of Mrs. Campini.

Then go out to Pearl
and do the same thing

at the decompression
unit in Tripler Hospital.

DUKE [OVER PHONE]: On it.

[KEMP HUMMING]

KEMP: Wider. That's it.

- This is your first time in the islands?
- Uh-huh.

Well, if you ask me, this
is the best duty in the Navy.

A bachelor's paradise.
Ha, ha, yes, sir.

- You married?
- Mm.

Me neither. You're
gonna love it here.

Bachelor's paradise.

[HUMMING]

You're not exactly what I'd
expect a Navy dentist to be like.

Well, times are
changing, my boy. Wider.

Things are getting
better. Wider.

- There's more money on the outside.
- Yeah, open.

Money isn't what it
used to be, my friend.

Wider.

Especially after taxes, huh?

[KEMP LAUGHS]

Your dentist must have gone to
school at the University of Moscow.

Where did you get
all that stainless steel?

Oh, my father was
in the foreign service,

and, uh, the work
you're talking about

was done when we
were in, uh, Yugoslavia.

Your dentist probably did go
to the University of Moscow.

[KEMP HUMMING]

How do they look?
They look okay?

- Well, maybe.
- What do you mean?

You, uh, just might need
some root canal work.

Hey, hey, that's what these
regular checkups are all about, huh?

We wouldn't want
you running into trouble

in the middle of a 30-day
run under the Artic cap, huh?

[CHUCKLES]

Where's your dental records?

- Isn't it there?
- Uh-uh.

I thought that I had it
with me when I left Spain.

Well, don't worry, we'll
send for duplicates.

When they arrive, I'll
take some more x-rays,

and then we'll
compare both sets.

- That will tell us where we stand.
- What's the, uh, problem?

I just wanna see what
that upper molar looked like

the last time you were examined.

I wanna make certain it
hasn't gotten any worse.

Otherwise, your teeth
are A-okay, my friend.

You got nothing to worry about.

Listen, uh, why
don't we get together?

I'll show you where some
of the in spots are, huh?

Yeah, I'd like that.

- Aloha, ha, ha.
- Aloha.

Sweetheart, will you step
in here for a minute, please?

Somehow, this man's dental
records were lost in transit.

He has stainless steel fillings.

Do me a favor, will you?

Telex BEAU-MED in Washington
and get me a duplicate of his records.

Oh, and, uh, make
it a priority request.

- How are you?
- Fine.

Hi, girls. Save
one for me, ha, ha.

Sure.

How are you doing? The usual.

Hi. You're new here.

[SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

[LAUGHS]

[ALARM RINGS]

- Stand by on the third plane.
INSTRUCTOR: This is an emergency.

Jam dive. Jam dive.

MAN: Emergency
blow to forward group.

Very well.

Emergency blow to
forward group, aye.

Forward group blown.

INSTRUCTOR: Very well.

All secure.

Very well.

TRIKONIS: Commodore, we
have local control to stern plane.

Zero in to stern plane.

SAILOR 1: Stern plane.
SAILOR 2: Very tight.

SAILOR 1: Stern
plane's on 15 dive, sir.

MAN: Secure the blow.

Secure the blow, aye.

- Blow is secure.
SAILOR 2: Very well.

SAILOR 1: We fell off four
knots, sir. SAILOR 2: Very well.

- Zero.
- All stop.

- All stop, guys.
- All stop.

- Engines all stop.
- Very well.

On the jam dive, all your
emergency actions looked good.

Your emergency
blow was a little bit late.

BISHOP: All right,
men, move out.

Amazing device. What's a
diving trainer like that cost?

In 1964, about a
million and a half.

How many men can
you train at once?

Oh, up to six.

- Is it computer controlled?
- Oh, yeah.

What's the maximum
angle of dive?

Forty-five degrees up or down.

Any other Naval
facility have one?

Yeah, two.

New London, Connecticut,
and Charleston, South Carolina.

DANNY: Steve.
- Yes?

Just got a call from H.P.D.

The Navy dentist doing the
check-ups on the SUBPAC training class

was found dead in his apartment.

Dead? You know
anything about this, Chris?

It's news to me.

He'd been stabbed. They think
it could be a robbery-murder.

Who found the body?

Kemp had a cleaning lady
who came in once a week.

Today was her day.

- What was taken?
- Watch, jewelry.

Lab boys come up with anything?

DANNY: Just a few smudges, Steve.
- Anything else?

Well, one of the other
tenants saw Kemp come home

with a young lady last night.

- Get a description?
- Better than a description.

One of the police
artists worked this up.

What's wrong?

That dentist. He wrote
something down in my file.

Now, what if he wrote down that I
have stainless steel dental work?

- You explained all that, didn't you?
- Yeah.

But suppose they send
for the duplicate records

and they discover that Harner
didn't have any steel fillings?

By the time they get
them, we'll be long gone.

[LAUGHS]

Yeah. Ha-ha-ha.

McGARRETT: We've
got to find that woman.

CHRIS: She's
sure easy to look at.

She may not be
easy to find, though.

Kemp met her in a
hotel bar in Waikiki.

H.P.D. found a parking
lot stub in his pocket.

Traced it to a bar
on Wainani Street.

Bartender recognized
her from that sketch.

You think she had
anything to do with Rizzo?

Oh, I don't know. I don't know.

But I keep getting the feeling
that there is some connection.

[KNOCKS ON DOOR]

Come.

- You got something, gentlemen?
DUKE: Something weird, Steve.

That skin diver, Campini,
doesn't have a driver's license

or a social security card.

It's as if he doesn't exist.

Maybe he doesn't exist.
Did you ever think of that?

Well, we took a police artist

to the decompression
chamber and the hospital

and worked out some sketches
on Mr. and Mrs. Campini.

- This is the man,
huh? DUKE: Yes.

The girl's picture we
showed to the landlady

and she said it is Mrs. Campini.

Haven't we just seen this face?
Let me see that other sketch, Chris.

McGARRETT: That the same person?

DUKE: It looks like it.
DANNY: It sure does.

And this is the woman who
set the dentist up to be killed?

Danno, get a court order.

I want the Campini apartment
searched immediately.

Right.

Let's go.

About time we
got a break, Chris.

Let's go over to Kemp's office.
I wanna look at his records.

We should check
every patient he saw

at least a week before
he was murdered.

I'm sorry.

I know I'm not being much
help, but I can't think of a thing.

All right, let's go back.

Did anything at all unusual
happen that last day?

Not that I remember.

Oh, wait, there was one thing.

One of the men from the sub
mission lost his dental records.

And Dr. Kemp asked if I would
send for duplicates from Washington.

Is that unusual?

Well, in this case, the patient
had stainless steel fillings.

That's a bit unusual.

- Stainless steel.
- Yes.

Did the patient happen
to be Commander Harner?

Why, yes, it was. Why?

When will these
records be arriving?

Well, they should be here
tomorrow. It was a priority request.

Will you let us know as
soon as they come in?

- Yes.
- Thank you.

Hey. Hey, what is this?

Relax, Michael.

It's just a little
Sodium Pentothal.

Now, remember,
when you leave the sub,

you go back to the telephone
booth outside your quarters

and wait for my call.

I understand.

I'll leave the car
waiting for you here.

I understand.

All right, Danno.

But have the lab boys
go over the place anyway.

Yeah, right away.

That was Danny Williams.

The Campini apartment was a cover,
a dummy to lead us into a dead end.

We're dealing with some
thorough professionals here, Chris.

[PHONE BUZZES]

Commander Nolan.

Good. We'll be right there.

- Harner's dental records just arrived.
- Let's go.

Flooding in the engine room.
Flooding in the engine room.

Call Control, tell them
Mr. Harner is here

with the damage control
party of nine and I'm in charge.

You, clear that valve.

Pass that adam's
clamp down here.

Call Control and tell them
the water level is too deep.

Okay.

You did that in real
good time, gents.

You do it like that on the ship,
you're liable to save the ship.

Okay, when you
come out of the trainer,

get into dry clothes and report
to the SUBPAC Training Center.

[CHEERING]

There's no question, gentlemen.

The records from
Washington make no mention

of stainless steel fillings.

They're either
acrylic, gold or silver.

Doctor, are you telling me

that David Harner
really isn't David Harner?

Oh, all I'm saying is
that the records show

that David Harner does not have
stainless steel fillings in his mouth.

That would mean that someone
has taken David Harner's place.

And the one thing that
they couldn't camouflage

are his dental records.

That would also explain
why Dr. Kemp was killed.

- He was on the verge of finding out.
- And Rizzo?

Rizzo was killed because he
was the one person on this island

who knew Harner well
enough to expose an imposter.

Chris, now I know why
Harner didn't recognize me

the second time
we talked at Pearl.

The switch was made
at Tripler. Bet on it.

And those Campinis,
whoever they are,

they're the ones
that we're after.

And the imposter has to be
the man who faked the bends.

Exactly, can you think of
a better way for a civilian

to be admitted to
a military hospital?

Where's that training class now?

They're just now
boarding the USS Puffer

to check out on
the new guidance...

Oh, no, there is no way we're
gonna let him aboard that sub.

No way. We're gonna pick him up.

Now, wait a minute,
Steve, your theory is great,

but we can't accuse an
American Naval officer

of a charge as serious as
espionage without evidence.

Chris, I will take full
responsibility as head of Five-0.

If I can prove to you that
this man is not David Harner,

would that be enough?

- More than enough.
- All right, let's get him.

I wanna look that
horse in the mouth.

Thank you, doctor.

Commander Harner?

Yes, sir.

I'd like to see you a moment.
Would you come with me, please?

Oh, I'm supposed to, uh...

It's quite all right, commander.
I've already talked to your instructor.

- What's the problem, sir?
- Commander, please.

RIVERS: Wider. That's it.

Haven't we done this before?

Just checking to make
sure your record's in order.

Yes, doctor?

I don't know how to tell
you this, commander,

but David Harner
really is David Harner.

The records from Washington are
those of the man I just examined.

McGARRETT: There's
a double, admiral.

There has to be two lookalikes,

and somehow, they've
switched back to the real Harner.

- Can he be in on this?
- No.

No, if he was, there wouldn't
be any need for a double.

But how could they
have managed this?

Admiral, we're
dealing with people

who are both deadly and
extraordinarily resourceful.

Now, I don't know
how they've done it,

but they've programmed
Harner to act as their tool.

And so the guidance system
has got to be their target.

Agreed, and we can't let Harner near
it until we have this thing cleared up.

Admiral, may I suggest, sir,

that we allow him to return to
his unit as if nothing were wrong.

Once he has the
information they're after,

he will lead us right to the
people running this operation.

My inclination is to hold him

and let our people get
something out of him.

There won't be time.

Sir, you called me
for this assignment.

Why don't you trust
me to do my job?

What do you think, Chris?

Well, if I was gonna trust
anybody's judgment, I'd trust Steve's.

Very well, commander.
It's your show.

Thank you, sir.

And, Steve.

We're all in this together.

I appreciate that.

[PHONE RINGING]

Hello?

Yes, I understand.

Good.

Well, I've contacted the sub.

It'll be here on time.

Harner should be here soon.

Timed my call to catch him

just as he was leaving
the training mission.

Commander?

McGarrett.

I didn't recognize
you in your uniform.

You sure had it figured.

Where were you going, commander?

I think I'm supposed
to meet someone.

I don't know who or why.

Yeah, well, I think I do.

Danno, take Duke and Chin
with you. You know what to do.

Chris, you better notify Pearl
that the unidentified submarine

they've been shadowing
out there is about to surface.

Commander? Just relax.

Well, we'll be leaving shortly.
Too bad you can't join us.

What do you mean?

Well, there's one more service
you can perform for us, Michael.

You can play Commander
Harner as a dead man.

Hey! Hey!

[GUNSHOT]

Hold it.

Open it. Open it.

Sorry, it's not
gonna be that easy.

I've been wanting to
meet you for a long time.

Your friends on the sub
are in for a big surprise.

Okay, let's go.

Steve.

- Where is he, Danno?
- They shot him.

CHRIS: Why? Why would
they shoot their own man?

Oh, that's easy.

We were supposed to find the body
and think it was Commander Harner.

Case closed.

All right, Danno, book her.
Murder one, three counts.

Let's go.