Hawaii Five-O (1968–1980): Season 6, Episode 23 - Killer at Sea - full transcript

Good morning, Mr. Gordon.

Oh, good morning.

Uh, this is a cash withdrawal
on the Palmer account.

Uh, 50s and 100s, please.

Twenty thousand dollars.

That's a lot of
cash, Mr. Gordon.

Do you have any
security arrangements?

Ha. You're looking at them.

Nineteen.

Twenty thousand dollars.

That's 16-, $18,000.



Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Twenty-four thousand dollars.

From the Brookfield account.

So I see, Mr. Gordon.

Uh, excuse me just a moment.

Will this, um, take
very long? I'm in a hurry.

Mr. Weber will be right back.

Yes, I know him.

He's Vincent Gordon,
a business manager.

Represents some of the
top people in Honolulu.

Has the power of attorney.

Then what's the
trouble, Mr. Weber?



Well, I don't know that
there is any trouble,

but I've had calls
from my associates

at Bank of Hawaii, First
Hawaiian Bank, Citibank,

and they all say the same thing:

that Gordon came in this morning

and withdrew half to two-thirds
of his clients' accounts,

not to mention the
securities in their vaults.

All right. Keep him
there as long as you can.

We'll come and take a look.

I'm terribly
embarrassed, Mr. Gordon.

We just don't have enough
cash up here to cover this check.

Uh, I've sent a guard
down to the vault.

If you could just wait,
oh, ten or 15 minutes...

Uh, no, I haven't time.

Forget it. Uh, Mr. Gordon,

we can have it delivered to you.

Uh... that won't be necessary.

Thank you.

Guard, stop them!

Stop!

Steve?

Go ahead, Chin.

A triple shooting.
Oahu National Bank.

One gunman killed, a bank
guard and a civilian wounded.

One man taken hostage in
a getaway car heading south.

Descriptions?

Got a make on the car
and the license plates.

Out to all points:
Dispatch is coming on.

All units, all
units, right away.

Four-door, green sedan.
License: 8-Edward-8198.

Last seen heading
south on Kapahulu.

Did you see what came
out of that car? Yeah.

A guy with a white straw
hat and a black suitcase.

One guy? Right.

What'd he look like?

I don't know. Like all the rest.

Short? Fat? Tall? Oriental?

Really, I didn't notice.

Where'd he go?

He gave his suitcase
to the baggage attendant

and went up the passenger ramp.

Pilenni. Mako.

Up the passenger ramp.

Look for a guy in
a white straw hat.

And be careful. He's
armed and dangerous.

Duke, what do we got?

The security guard saw a man
get outta that green car, Steve,

give a bag to a porter,
and then go onboard ship.

This was found in the car.

McGARRETT: Anything?

Empty.

McGARRETT: Send it to Che.

Was the bag placed
on that conveyer belt?

Yes, sir.

Can you identify it?

I think so.

A bag about this size, black.

Danno, take the
guard aboard ship.

Check the other
end of that belt.

See if you can find the bag.

Right. Let's go.

Sergeant.

I see the, uh, ship is
only using two gangways.

Take your men and
make sure that that bag

doesn't get back on this dock.

Ben, get me a list
of, uh, passengers,

names and staterooms
of the people

who have boarded in the
last, oh, ten or 15 minutes.

That clerk over there
probably can help you.

You said there was only one
man seen getting out of that car?

Dispatch mentioned
two, didn't it?

Yes, Steve. One
hostage named Gordon,

one gunman, according
to the report from Central.

What happened to the hostage?

I don't know.

There's a Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Harper,

Miss Elena Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King.

Here's a list of
their cabin numbers.

And that's all in
the last 15 minutes?

Yes. The ship is
open for visitors,

and they're never checked.

The ship sails in 30 minutes.

Steve, no trace
of the black bag.

With all the baggage
moving around up there,

it could be anywhere.
The gangways are sealed.

At least we know
it hasn't come off.

Mr. McGarrett, we found
him near the golf course

on Alauai Boulevard.

He was the hostage
in the bank shooting.

His name is Vincent Gordon.

Mr. Gordon, what happened?

He tried to kill me.

Who tried to kill you?

Well, that crazy gunman

who drove the getaway car.

How did he try to kill you?

Well, he shot at me.
He... He shot three times.

Here... Here's where
the bullet grazed me.

When I jumped out of the car...

He... He slowed
down for traffic,

and I-I jumped out.

Well, I guess he would
have kept shooting

except the police
were on his tail.

Then you got a good look at him.

Oh, yeah. Yes, I did.

You can give us a description.

Oh, I'll never forget that face.

All right. There's
not too much time.

Come aboard with me.
Maybe we can spot him.

Danno, uh, notify
H.P.D. Red alert. Let's go.

Central, this is
Williams. Red alert.

Suspect gone
when police arrived.

Believed to have boarded
S.S. Monterey at Pier 10.

Ten-four. Stand by for
radiophone from Chin Ho Kelly.

Ten-four.

I'm at the bank where the
shooting occurred, Danno.

A civilian tried to
stop the gunman.

I know.

We just got an
ID on the civilian.

Better hold on to
your hat, Danno.

McGARRETT: How much
did they get away with?

About $500,000.

Excuse me. $500,000?

Yes, and it wasn't
even my money.

That's the horrible
part of this nightmare.

Can I help you?

I'd like to question
the passengers

in those rooms, please.

McGarrett, Hawaii Five-O.

I'll show you the way.

Have the chief purser meet
us in Mr. Harper's cabin.

You say the stolen money
does not belong to you?

No. It belongs to my clients.

I'm an accountant,
a business manager.

My clients are wealthy people.

I pay their bills, taxes,
manage their accounts,

and I have power of attorney
to draw from their accounts.

This is McGarrett from Five-O,
Mr. Harper. You don't mind?

Of course. Come right in.
I'm very sorry, Mr. Harper.

There's been a mistake.
Thank you. Thank you.

If I could be of any help in
any way, just let me know.

Excuse me. I'm the chief purser.

Oh, yes. McGarrett,
Hawaii Five-o.

This is Mr. Gordon.

Your attention, please.

This vessel is due to
sail for San Francisco.

All visitors ashore.

Please depart near the
gangway on the main deck.

All visitors ashore, please.

A man was seen
boarding this ship.

We have reason to believe
that he's a dangerous criminal.

Now, Mr. Gordon
can identify him.

This is a matter
for the captain.

I'll take you to him.
McGARRETT: Thank you. Please.

The vessel is about to depart.

All visitors ashore,
please. All visitors ashore.

I'd like to help
you, Mr. McGarrett,

but a thorough
search takes hours.

We're due to sail in 15 minutes.

Well, can't the sailing
be delayed, captain?

Only if there's a
life-or-death emergency.

There's a chance that
a dangerous criminal

is aboard this vessel.

Chance?

Well, we have no proof as yet,

but all the
evidence points to it.

I'm sorry, Mr. McGarrett.

My first obligation
is to my passengers,

my ship, my company.

Without proof there's
a criminal aboard,

I can't delay the sailing.

Steve, may I see you a minute?

Excuse me.

Yes?

The guy who was shot
this morning at the bank

trying to help out was
Congressman Chang.

Thanks, Duke.

A little while ago,

a bank guard and a civilian
were shot trying to help you.

We just learned the
identity of the civilian.

He's Everett Chang,
United States congressman,

twice elected to the
House of Representatives.

I'm sorry to hear that.

Mr. Gordon, we're
going to take a cruise.

What?

We've got to find the man
who shot those two people,

and we've got to find
him before this ship docks

in San Francisco.

Well, I... I don't know.

It will also give you a chance

to recover the money
your clients lost.

Yes, but, uh... But
this man tried to kill me.

I mean, I'm the only
witness against him.

If he saw me again,
he'd try to kill me again.

Assuming that's true, it could
happen anyplace at any time.

Your best bet is to
stay aboard this vessel

and help us find him.

Steve?

Congressman Chang
died while in surgery.

McGARRETT: What about the guard?
- Critical.

Now we're dealing with a killer.

Gentlemen, Mr. Steve McGarrett,
Mr. Dan Williams, Hawaii Five-O.

How do you do? Gentlemen.

What you hear now will
be in strict confidence.

Mr. McGarrett. Thank you, sir.

Gentlemen, we have
substantial reason to believe

that aboard this ship
is a man responsible

for the death of a United
States congressman today.

Also for a bank robbery

in which approximately
$500,000 was stolen.

Now, we have a witness
who can identify him.

That witness is now
aboard and under guard.

What stateroom, sir?

That information
will be revealed

at the proper time.

During the voyage,
there will be times

when I will walk the
witness throughout the ship

to look for the murderer.

At the same time,
Mr. Williams will be conducting

a search of his own. Danno.

A black suitcase
about this size,

belonging to the suspect, was
placed on the conveyor belt.

It disappeared inside the ship.

We believe it contains
the stolen money.

Now, we'll need your assistance

in conducting the
search, gentlemen.

You've got it.

Every officer on this ship
will be available to you,

and you can use my day room
here as search headquarters.

Direct lines of communication
to all parts of the ship,

a diagram of all
the ship's spaces.

Thank you, sir. Now, I'll
need a passenger listing.

Passengers and
crew, over 600 names.

Good.

I'd want the witness
to see all of them.

You'll see most
of the passengers

in the dining room tonight, uh,

but they'll all be on deck
tomorrow for the fire drill.

What about the crew?

Oh, they have a
drill of their own.

Between the two, you'll
see everyone aboard.

Very well. I'd like to transmit
this list to my office now.

We have a telex
in the radio room,

and you can phone
direct to Honolulu

or all parts of the mainland.

Right this way, Mr. McGarrett.

Thank you. And
one more thing, chief.

Uh, we came away
on kind of short notice.

We'll need some clean
clothes and some shaving gear.

McGARRETT: Thanks, chief.

I'd like a radiophone
patch to Honolulu, please.

Number? 732-5577

Chin Ho.

Chin, how's the
connection there?

Like you're in the next room.

I have a list of crew
and passengers

of the Monterey.

I'd like a fast computer check

for criminal records,
state and federal.

Well. how many names?

Oh, over 500.

Anything on your end?

Ben got something.

Just got this, Steve.

A report on the gunman who
was killed in front of the bank.

Name's Arthur Meskill, age 38.

Did time in Hawaii,
California, and Mexico.

Armed robbery, extortion,
assault with intent to kill.

Anything on his
recent activities,

who he's been seen with lately?

No, nothing.

All right, I'm gonna put
these names on the telex now.

Call me back as soon
as you get a readout.

Ten-four.

And all bags placed
on that conveyor belt

had to have this
hold tag on them.

They'd be taken to a
passenger's stateroom if it didn't.

All these bags here
are sent down here

because they're not
needed on the voyage.

I saw some stewards
taking bags out of here

just prior to sailing
time. Oh, that happens.

Sometimes a passenger
will mark a bag for hold,

change their mind,
and ask for it to be sent.

And the steward
comes after them.

Correct.

So anyone in a steward's uniform

could come down
here at loading time,

pick up a bag, and
nobody would pay attention.

It's routine procedure.

Which way would
he be likely to leave?

Oh, he'd probably
head for the stairway

right through this door.

Oh, isn't this A Deck?

No, it's B Deck.

A Deck, B Deck, C Deck.

What is this, a ship
or a Scrabble game?

I'm looking for
the ship's hospital.

That's on A Deck, right over
the baggage room, Mr. Malone.

Well, you see,
that time I was right.

The stairs were wrong.
Oh, my aching back.

Duffy Malone, the
nightclub comic?

Yeah, that's right. Second
time he's gotten lost below decks.

It's a habit. This
way, Mr. Williams.

Good evening,
gentlemen. Table for two?

Please. Right this way, please.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

All right. Now, study them all.

Every face. Don't miss anyone.

Compliments of
the lady at Table L-4.

Which lady is that?

The lady in the peach dress.

What's her name?

Miss Elena Lewis.

Thank you.

No. Don't open it.

Very well, sir.

Do you know her?

No.

Ladies and gentleman,

could I have your
attention, please?

After you've
finished your dinner,

you're all invited up
to the Polynesian Club

for some dancing,
some entertainment,

and if that's not enough
of an invitation for you,

we've got a special one.

One of your fellow
passengers has condescended

to be the star of the
show this evening.

He's a man who
needs no introduction.

You've seen him
on stage, television.

Ladies and gentlemen,

sitting next to Captain
Malcolm R. Peters

of Pacific Far East
Line, Mr. Duffy Malone.

Could that be him?

He's not in the room.

Those of you fortunate enough
to see the show in Honolulu,

you know that I
worked with a yodeler.

I remember opening night,
he was on stage going...

when he walked off, I
said, "How was the crowd?"

He said, "Not bad. Get out
there, find out for yourself."

All right, let's go.

He wanted to hang out
with me between shows,

but, uh, I couldn't
get close to him.

He'd say things like:

"Want to have a
doughnut and a coffee?"

And I'd say, "You've got
a doughnut in your throat."

Duke, take Mr. Gordon
back to his room.

You can both order dinner there.

This way, Mr. Gordon.

Danno, anything? Not yet.

We ran into Duffy Malone
near the baggage room.

He said he was
looking for the hospital.

Well, apparently
Malone is not our man.

Gordon checked him
out in the dining room,

but verify his story with
the hospital anyway.

Oh, Danno, one more thing.

See if you can find out from
the stewards' department

who the passengers
are who ordered dinner

in their rooms tonight. Right.

Thank you.

Don't you like champagne?

Oh, I'm... I'm curious.
Why did you send it?

Well, I like to meet
attractive men,

and I'm not very
good at shuffleboard.

Just a friendly icebreaker
at 14 bucks a throw?

We're supposed to
be the liberated sex.

Oh, no, no, no,
honey. I don't buy it.

With your looks, you don't
have to give away bubbly.

Who are you?

Thank you for the
compliment. I'm Elena Lewis.

I'm a feature writer for
Transpacific Wire Service.

I see Hawaii's top cop on
a cruise ship in mid-season,

I figure there's
gotta be a story.

Am I right?

I'll let you know in
five days, maybe, huh?

Hey.

You're a cop, aren't you?

What makes you think that?

Everyone on board is hip.

Oh?

Are they?

What's on your mind, Mr. Malone?

Uh, protection when we get to
the other end, San Francisco.

Cops on the dock,
anything you can do.

I'm sorry, pal. That's
not my jurisdiction.

W-why do you need
protection, anyway?

I'll show you why.

"Advise you settle
accounts at once

to avoid premature
termination of your contract."

Duke! What happened?

Someone fired two
shots through the door,

but Gordon's all right,
not a scratch on him.

Just scared to death,
and he passed out.

Morning, Steve.

Morning, Danno.

I just checked with
the chief steward.

He says there's
been no record kept

of passengers who
ate in their rooms.

The room steward
handles all that.

All right, but ask the
stewards' department

to keep a list, starting
with the next meal.

I also checked Duffy
Malone out last night.

The ship's doctor says he
does get his back treated

nearly every day.

I put through a call
to Ben last night,

asking for the book on Malone.

We'll know more about him soon.

I've got a meeting with
the captain. Steward.

Thank you.

McGARRETT: Okay,
what about the search?

We've been through all
forward below-deck spaces

except the crew's quarters
and the dry cargo hold,

which leaves us the
aft below-deck spaces,

crew's quarters, and all
the passenger sections.

Wait. Wait a minute. Why
not the dry cargo holds?

Sealed tight, twin-alarm system.

Nobody can get in without
us knowing on the bridge.

Oh, really?

We're having a stowaway
contraband search

during the fire drills.

Mr. McGarrett, there's a
direct call for you from Honolulu.

It's patched into
the radio room.

Oh, thank you.

Yeah, McGarrett.

Steve, this is Ben.

We got the book on Duffy Malone.

He's a guy who
works 52 weeks a year

to feed a gambling habit,
but that's not enough.

Word is that he's into
Vegas for 25 or 30 thousand,

and into the syndicate's
books for maybe double that.

Well, that accounts
for the threat on his life.

What about the readout
on the passenger list?

Just got that.

Only one name on
that list has a record:

a man named
Fallon, Frank Fallon.

Used to deal in Vegas casinos,
then got caught skimming.

Three years in state prison,
then worked as a card shark

on cruise ships
in the Caribbean.

Got caught there too.

What was he doing in Hawaii?

We've got nothing on that.

All right, well,
check Fallon out.

I also want a readout on a...

A woman named
Lewis, Elena Lewis.

She's supposed to be connected
with the newspaper in some way.

Who is it?

McGarrett, Hawaii
Five-O, state police.

Frank Fallon?

That's right.

I'd like to talk to
you, Mr. Fallon.

Sure.

You're a long way from
your jurisdiction, aren't you?

Yeah, that's right.

What were you doing
in Hawaii, Fallon?

Vacationing.

Is that why you
stay in your room

and keep out of sight?

Oh, man. You cops
are something else.

It's a crime to dig privacy?

What time did you
board this ship?

About 2:00, a couple
hours before she sailed.

That much in advance, huh?

Yeah, I got this thing
about being early.

What kind of luggage
did you bring aboard?

It's right there.

I see. What were you wearing
when you came aboard?

A light suit.

Hat? Never wear 'em.

What kind of a vehicle did
you arrive in at the dock?

A taxi.

Do you know a man
named Vincent Gordon?

No.

You sure?

Sure.

Never sat in a car with him?

No.

How much money have
you won on this trip?

What's that supposed to mean?

Frank Fallon.

Used to run a book in New
York, then got caught skimming.

Tax rap. Three
years, federal prison.

Then worked as a card shark
on cruise ships in the Caribbean.

Listen, I don't even know
where the game room is.

Oh, that's right.
You like privacy.

There's a fire drill in
ten minutes, Fallon.

All passengers are
required to attend...

Steve.

Even the shy ones.

We found the black bag.

The fire drill has begun.

Ascertain your
station from the card

you will find in your room.

Please wear life
jackets as required

by U.S. Coast Guard regulations.

Pursers and stewards
will be on duty

in foyers and on deck

to direct you to
your fire-drill station.

Anyone touch it?

No. Just the way it was
found a few minutes ago.

Take it down, Danno.

Here. Easy.

Open it.

There's our friend.

Supposing...

Supposing somebody transferred
the money from the suitcase

to a bag like this,

where would a
bag like this end up?

In the ship's laundry.

Danno, take over.

I gotta go topside
for the fire drill.

All passengers on deck, sir.

They're all yours,
Mr. McGarrett.

Thank you.

It's not here.

Okay, let's hit the staterooms.

He's not here, Mr. McGarrett.

The movie tonight onboard ship,

in case you don't like
what's going on here,

it's a John Wayne movie.

And a lot of people
like John Wayne movies,

and have for years,
and people make surveys

and find that John Wayne
movies are very, very popular.

Also sad movies
and scary movies.

My mother used to take me
to sad movies when I was a kid

to see if I was okay.

And Mom used to also take me

to every Lassie movie
that came through town.

There was a whole
series of Lassie movies.

Lassie Go Home was one.

Lassie, Cut That
Out was another one.

When you get a little
older, about 14 or so,

you take a girl to the movie,

and you don't want
to cry, you know?

You're trying to play the role.

"I'll get the bonbons.
You wait here." You know?

But it's just your
luck it's a sad movie.

What do you do? You...

You know that men
are embarrassed to cry

in this country.
They really are.

In Europe, they cry at
anything. They miss the bus:

But men... Men in... In... In
the United States don't cry.

Th-they... They... They
don't think it's masculine.

It's probably because very
few of your heroes in movies cry.

You ever see John Wayne cry?

You mean I got to
circle the wagons again?

You never see that.
He's always together.

He's got an arrow sticking
out of his neck, he says:

Let's take care of that later.
Let's get some java, boys.

You know, that's John
Wayne, so we all try to copy him.

Men do cry. Men
in the States do cry.

They... They sneak-cry.
That's what they do.

They give it this:

You want your sweater,
Martha? Here it is.

And the saddest part
is always at the end.

The lights come up,
and the guy's going,

"I dropped a quarter down
here someplace, man."

I'll see you later, folks.
Have a good trip, huh?

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you very much.

Thank you very
much. Appreciate it.

Great show. Thank you.

Well, thank you very
much. Thank you.

Will you just sign this?

Thank you. Thank you very much.

Everyone, everyone,
thank you very much.

I-I-I do appreciate it.

I'll be very happy
to sign them all later.

I'm a little tired now.
Could I just have a moment?

Thank you very
much. You're very kind.

You're very kind.
Thank you very much.

Calling KMI, Oakland.

Uh, this is the
steamship Monterey.

Kilo, foxtrot,
Charlie, November.

I have traffic for Honolulu.

The telephone number: 732-5577.

Roger, operator.

Thank you.

McGarrett.

Steve, the Lewis
woman checks out.

Works for the wire service.

But one thing about her
you better know, Steve.

She's licensed to carry a gun.

Belongs to the Ala
Moana Pistol Club

and, uh, won
prizes for shooting.

Mr. McGarrett,
we're ready for you.

Thanks, chief.

Okay, fire drill
coming up, Chin.

Thank you.

Prepare to swing out all boats.

Boat number one
ready for lowering.

Check all your inventory.
The boats are coming out.

He's not here, either.

Mr. Gordon, are you sure
you know what he looks like?

Of course I'm sure.

If someone shoots at you,

you're not likely to forget it.

Is this the entire crew here?

All except maybe a
dozen that are on duty:

chefs, head nurse, some
men in the engine room.

All right. Let's
take a look at them.

Crew's quarters, crew's
mess, crew's lounges.

Every department in the
whole ship, no money found.

All right, you said that these
cargo holds were sealed.

Sealed how?

Metal-strip seals on the doors,

broken only after the voyage.

Each seal has a serial number.

Recorded where?

Ship's log.

I want to see those
recorded numbers,

Mr. Parkins, and I
want to compare them

against the seals
on those doors.

Let's go.

McGARRETT: All right,

show me this elaborate
alarm system you have.

Well, when this
watertight door is open,

a loud Klaxon horn will sound,

alerting everyone
along the area.

Where's the horn?

I don't know.

McGARRETT: Ah.

Cable's been cut.

Oh, there's still
the visual alarm.

What's that?

Well, a red light
flashes on the bridge

whenever this door is open.

Uh, this is Parkins.
Give me the bridge.

Bridge, second officer.

Hi, I'm testing the watertight
down to the forward hull.

Is the red light on?

Well?

No, nothing here.

I see why. The
bulb's been loosened.

What did he say?

The alarm system on the
door has been tampered with.

Oh, but the, uh...

But the seal is still
on on the hatch door.

One, two, four, two, one.

How is it listed in the log?

Six, six, five, nine, five.

You're right. Someone
beat the system.

Someone?

Hardly information an
ordinary seaman would have.

Or even an able-bodied seaman.

How about a deck
officer who would know

how the entire system works?

Impossible.

McGARRETT: Open it.

$500,000 buried
in here somewhere.

How are we going
to find it in time?

The ship docks
at 8 in the morning.

Ladies and gentlemen,
your attention, please.

The vessel has been
cleared for docking

at 8:00 tomorrow morning.

All passengers will disembark
from the single main gangway.

Due to a special police request,

we ask you to cooperate
with the ship's officers

in making hand luggage
available for inspection.

We hope you've had
a pleasant voyage

and that you'll be
sailing with us again

on the Pacific Far East Lines.

Thank you.

Have the crew
stand by, fore and aft.

Open side ports.

Notify the pursers'
office we're about to dock.

Yes, sir.

Attention all passengers.

We are about to dock.

Please gather your hand luggage

and have it available
for inspection.

I'm sorry to
inconvenience you, folks.

Will you open your bags, please?

Thank you very much.

Will you open your
bags, please? Thank you.

Attention, please,
Mr. McGarrett.

Mr. McGarrett of Hawaii Five-O,

please come to the
main salon entrance...

Danno, take over. Excuse me.

Get the ship's doctor,
please. Yes, sir.

What happened?

Found him here unconscious.

Someone phoned the
bridge and reported it.

Who is someone?

McGARRETT: Easy.

What happened? What happened?

The other... The other night,

someone put a note in my pocket.

Said if I wanted to stay alive,

to meet down on
the main-deck salon

when we docked.

Was the note signed?

No.

Who hit you?

Oh, I was waiting here. I...

I thought I heard something
and I turned around, and...

And zap.

When a... When a
sleight-of-hand artist

wants you to look
someplace else,

what does he do?

Diversion?

Yeah.

McGARRETT: Fallon, we know
where you are and what you're doing.

You've been set up.

The order has just been
given for all watertight doors

to be closed between
compartments.

Remain where you are.
You are under arrest.

I repeat, there is no
chance for escape.

Remain where you are.
You are under arrest.

Freeze!

Put your hands
on top of your head.

Frisk him, Danno.

McGARRETT: You're under arrest.

Well, thank God you got him.

I'm sorry I wasn't more help.

You were more help than
you know, Mr. Gordon.

McGarrett, Hawaii Five-O.

Here's your man.

I don't understand.

McGARRETT: Oh,
yes, you do, Mr. Gordon.

You and Fallon
planned this whole thing.

Swindled your clients,
bullets through the door,

this whole phony ripoff.

Proceeds to be shared
by crook and victim later on.

You had me fooled.

I don't know what
you're talking about.

I-I-I never saw this
man before this voyage.

Fallon was on board,

and you refused to identify him.

We examined the
jacket that you discarded,

the one with the
bullet crease in it.

It had powder burns on it.

You told us that the
gunman fired at you

after you jumped out of the car.

Now, powder burns are
caused by a shot fired

at extremely close range.

You took your
jacket off to do it.

Not very smart, Mr. Gordon.

Hold him for extradition,
state of Hawaii.

What's the charge?

Murder one.