Hunter (1984–1991): Season 6, Episode 15 - Unfinished Business - full transcript
Hunter & McCall must confront a part of their past after tensions run high between the two after a mishap out in the field.
Tonight on "Hunter".
-Put the money in the bag.
-That's the boy.
Looks like he's
graduated to murder.
-Something happened at
the warehouse yesterday.
I want to know what's going on.
-We almost shot each other.
-I don't see there's
any harm in you talking
to the departmental
psychologist.
-What do you
mean, me bring it up?
Why didn't you bring it up?
-Because I didn't think
you wanted to bring it up.
-You still haven't told me
what you're talking about.
-Got any winners today?
-Not here.
-You want to bet.
Put the money in the bag.
Come on, hurry.
Hurry up, come on!
-What do you want?
-I want a cheeseburger
and a large soda.
-Any fries?
-No, pass.
-I'm buying.
-I'll take a large order.
-You know, you're the
Jack Benny of fast food.
All units in the vicinity
of 1 Adam 29,
possible 211 there now.
Mao Lin Market, 10th
and Alameda, Code 2 high.
-That's four blocks from here.
-Let's take it.
-Hurry up!
-Take it and go.
-That looked like our boy.
Backup's behind us.
Let's take him.
-Go around to the back
and try to flush him toward us.
-Sure.
-Check the van.
Can't see anything down here.
Why don't you go left.
I'll go right.
Watch your step.
What are you doing?
I thought you were
going to go left?
-I heard a noise behind you.
-You heard a noise?
That was me.
You heard me.
-Well this place is
like an echo chamber.
-What's up?
Did you see him?
-What do you mean,
what's up, did I see him?
Didn't you see him?
-No, not a trace.
-What's that?
You go out the back way.
Come on.
What a day it's been, huh?
-Followed him into a
warehouse, and I heard this noise,
and I doubled back and...
He must have gotten by me.
-Well did you get the license
of the car he was driving?
-Yeah, it'll be in
the report, Captain.
-Excuse me, Sergeant Hunter?
They just found your car.
It was left abandoned a couple
miles from the warehouse.
-Abandoned?
-That'll be in the
report as well, Captain.
-Captain Devane?
-Lieutenant Malone,
nice to see you.
Your captain said you
were on your way down.
Lieutenant Malone, this is
Sergeants Hunter and McCall.
-Lieutenant, how are you?
Good to see you.
-Rick, it's been a long time.
McCall.
-Lieutenant.
-Hunter and I worked a
case together three years ago.
-Yeah, but she wasn't
a lieutenant then.
-Well I had a few lucky breaks.
-Oh well, I think it was
a little bit more than luck.
-Lieutenant Malone's
been working
at Hollenbeck in
the robbery division.
Her captain called
this morning said
they may be
looking for this guy.
-His name's Mick Stryber.
He hits lotto places
Wednesdays and Saturdays
when there's been a big score.
Up until now that's
as bad as it's been.
-Well McCall and I got a
pretty good look at our guy.
-Is this him?
-That's the boy.
Looks like your boy's
graduated to murder.
I want to take this opportunity
to apologize to you for what
happened in the
warehouse yesterday.
It was uh... it was a
big misunderstanding.
Very sorry.
-No problem.
-Oh Megan sent over all of
her information on Stryber.
-How considerate of her.
-Is uh something bothering you?
-Just making a statement.
-You know, I think
we're going to need
some help on this Stryber case.
I was thinking about asking
Lieutenant Malone to join us.
-She's been working on
this Stryber case for, what,
two months now, and
she hasn't gotten the guy.
So I think we can
just read her reports.
-What do you think?
-Well I disagree.
I think that uh Lieutenant
Malone's a very good police
officer, and we do need all
the help we can get on this case.
-That's right, that's right.
I'm going to talk
to her captain.
-Good, Charles.
Thanks.
Wha... what's going on with you?
-There's nothing
going on with me.
Can't I have a different
opinion other than yours
without it becoming
a big deal here?
-I just asked a question.
-Well it sounded more
like an inquisition to me.
-Well maybe you're not
listening to me clearly.
-I suppose like yesterday.
-Look, I didn't say that.
-It's exactly what
you're thinking.
-Well you know what,
come to think of it,
it was a very standard
tactical procedure
that you blew yesterday.
-What are you talking about,
standard tactical procedure?
Right, I'll go in
this way, you go
in that way, that's
textbook strategy right there.
-Look, let's not discuss it, OK?
-Fine.
Drop it.
-Good.
-Hunter, McCall.
Come in here.
All right.
You two have been fighting
like a couple of alley cats.
What's going on?
-Oh there's nothing going on.
-Oh crap!
I want you both to sit down.
All right, I read your
report, and whatever this is,
it has nothing to do
with losing that car.
Something happened at
the warehouse yesterday.
I want to know what it is.
-Look, all we had is a
little miscommunication
at the warehouse, that's all.
-We almost shot each other.
-I see.
All right, now I want
you to listen to me.
Consider this, if you had
actually fired shots yesterday,
you'd be required by
departmental policy
to see the psychiatrist.
-Yeah but see,
we didn't do that.
-Obviously you
didn't do it, thank god.
But I don't see there's
any harm in you talking
to the departmental
psychiatrist.
-We're fine.
-It doesn't look that way to me.
Now I need you
two to be focused.
-Look, I cannot speak
for you, but I am just
as focused as I have ever been.
So with all due
respect, Captain,
this is something that I'm
just not interested in, OK?
-Well me either.
-I think you are both
making a big mistake.
-Well we have a lot of work
to do on this Stryber case, so...
-Something is wrong with her.
-Yeah.
Don't worry,
we'll figure it out.
-I hope so.
-How long have you
two been partners?
-Almost six years now.
-That's a long
time to be together.
Things must be pretty
good between you two.
-Yeah, for the
most part they are.
This isn't exactly
a nine to five job
so occasionally you do
get on each other's nerves.
-That could be happening now.
Maybe that's all it is.
-You think so?
-Do you think so?
-You don't make this
very easy, do you?
-Sometimes it isn't.
At the warehouse, when
you came around that corner,
tell me how you felt when
you saw Hunter with his gun
pointed at you.
Describe the moment.
-Well it's just like everything
goes into slow motion.
My heart was really pounding,
and... and my finger was just
starting to pull
down on the trigger,
and we just came
around the corner.
We... we saw each other.
We... we froze.
You know you just...
-And in that instant, one
of you could have died.
-Yeah, but sometimes
things like that do happen.
That is part of the job.
It's what happened afterwards
that's... we had gone back
to the crime scene, and we
were doing our job just like we
always do, and up steps this
Lieutenant Malone from robbery
who just completely takes over.
-And that bothered you.
-Well yes, it bothered me.
I'm just standing there and all
of a sudden she and Hunter are
just talking up a storm
and, oh remember
this, and then all
about these old times.
And I felt like I was... I... I
felt like I wasn't even there.
-Oh the lieutenant's a woman.
-Right, yeah, she's a woman.
That's not really
the issue here.
It's... see, this is the second
time this has happened.
-Tell me about the first time.
-Well I don't... it's... I don't
think it's that important.
-It may be.
It won't hurt to tell me.
-Well it was three years ago.
I'd just gotten back from
this six week training course
that the FBI gives
over at Quantico.
I walk in and there's
Hunter with Megan
sitting at my desk.
And they're both very
wrapped up in the DeAngelo
case, which by
the way was mine...
-Mm hmm
before I left.
-I talked to a friend
in the DA's office,
the warrants are no problem.
-You do such good work.
Oh hi, McCall.
Welcome back.
-Hi.
I was just on my way
back from the airport,
and I figured I'd stop by.
-Yeah, uh Megan
Malone, Dee Dee McCall.
-Hi.
-Hello.
Rick, we don't want
to be late for the DA's.
-Oh you're right.
Our case is the
uh DeAngelo case.
-DeAngelo case?
I thought that was
thrown out in arraignment.
- We reopened it.
- Yeah, we got some new leads.
Listen, we'll take care of this.
Um, why don't you
go home and relax.
Change your clothes.
-How did you feel about that?
-I felt left out.
It was like I wasn't even there.
He wasn't glad to see me,
or... I just... I felt very left out.
-It seems to me that
you and Sergeant Hunter
have some unfinished business.
This is a pretty safe
place to talk about it.
Would you be willing
to talk with him here?
-Uh well me... well yeah but
he would never come in here.
-People change.
Keep it in mind.
Anyway, our time is up.
I'd like us to keep talking.
You game for
another appointment?
-Yeah, I guess so.
-Good.
Same time tomorrow?
-Yes.
Thanks.
-Hello, I'm Norman Tate.
-Doctor Tate, how are you?
-Have you ever been
to a therapist before?
-Uh no.
You see, there's nothing
that a shrink could do for me
that a good game of golf can't.
-You're pretty
emphatic about that.
Does being here bother you?
-No.
Now look uh, Doctor Tate, I'm
sure you're a very good doctor,
help many, many people.
I'm here because my
partner has a problem with us,
therefore I have
a problem with us.
Now I'm here to try to
make some sense of it.
Try to solve the problem.
Now normally she's quite
reasonable about these things,
but lately it's become, well...
-You're afraid it's going to
get in the way of your work.
-You're right.
-You've been
partners for six years.
Maybe you two are on burnout.
-No, I don't think so.
-Has she ever
been like this before?
-No.
-No?
-Except for the DeAngelo case.
-What happened on
the DeAngelo case?
-That was the year that
McCall took the FBI's
forensic course at
Quantico, Virginia.
Another detective
was temporarily
assigned as my partner.
-And who was that?
-Megan Malone.
-How did that work out?
-Sergeant Malone had a
knack for making things happen.
Which explains
one of the reasons
she's a lieutenant today.
I think McCall felt
guilty about being away.
I mean especially after we
opened up the DeAngelo case.
That was her case.
As a matter of
fact, I had to talk
her into taking some time off.
-McCall, it's good to see you!
You're finally back.
-Well no one knows the
DeAngelo case better than I do.
-Well you know uh Megan
has some interesting points
on that case.
Why don't you fill her in?
-Oh... oh no, you go ahead.
I mean, I think Dee Dee should
know where the case has got.
-Well all right.
Now your theory was that
DeAngelo killed his partner
Clay because Clay
found out that Angelo was
embezzling from
their company, right?
-Right.
-Well that... I mean, excuse
me, wasn't the case at all.
You see Clay found out
that DeAngelo had a mistress.
Now DeAngelo's wife was the
one in the family with the money,
and he couldn't
afford a divorce,
so Clay was blackmailing him.
-Well that's a very
interesting angle.
Do you have any proof?
-She's working
on that right now.
-Great.
-What is it?
-Doctor Tate, do you think
Sergeant McCall could be
behaving this way out
of professional jealousy?
-How so?
-Well I mean, Megan did
solve a case she couldn't.
-It's possible.
It does strike me as
more than just coincidental
that Megan was
around both times you
noticed your partner
acting strangely.
Would you and McCall consider
talking about this together?
You could do it here.
-You're not going to get
her to come in here, Doc.
Not in a million years.
-Where you been?
-The hospital,
seeing a sick friend.
-Well come on, we've
got a lead on a guy who
might take us to
where Stryber is.
How's your friend doing?
-He's doing just fine.
-What's wrong with him?
-He's got a bad liver,
had to take it out.
-What do you mean
they had to take it out?
-Just what I said.
He has a bad liver, and
they had to take it out.
-You can't remove
somebody's liver.
-What do you mean
you can't remove...
They do it all the time.
Medicine can do
incredible things now.
-What are you crazy?
Medical science
has proven that you
cannot live without your liver.
-Yeah, so what are you
now, a Surgeon General?
OK, they didn't take
his liver out at all.
They took everything out
except a little piece of it
about that big.
He now has a liver the
size of a hamster, OK?
-There's our guy.
Earl Bingham?
-Who wants to know?
-I do.
-How much longer
is this going to go on?
-Until I get some answers.
-I don't know how many
different ways I can tell you,
I ain't seen Stryber in months.
-That's not good enough, Earl.
-Hey, I want to see a lawyer.
I got my rights.
-All right, I'll get
you an attorney,
but I'm not through
with you yet.
-Any luck?
-No, not yet.
-You heard?
-Yeah, I did.
-I found out something
that might help.
You mind if I have
a crack at him?
-Go ahead.
-Sure.
-Funny, you don't
look like my lawyer.
-You're not going to need one.
We're cutting you loose.
-Good.
-On your way out, say hi to
an old acquaintance of yours
out there, a fence named Rivera.
We picked him up, told him
someone had snitched him off.
-He'll think it's me.
-Especially after
I tell him it was.
-You're bluffing.
-Then call it.
Go ahead, walk.
-Stryber... Stryber's
got a girl named Susie
at the Malabar
Arms in Montebello.
I've been there,
and that's all I know.
-You're a regular
encyclopedia, Earl.
-Very nice.
She's good, isn't she?
-Yeah, well it does pay to have
inside information, doesn't it?
-Very nice.
-Thanks.
Let's go find this Susie.
We might get
something, like Stryber.
-Good idea.
-You know what, I just
remembered I've got a dentist
appointment, so
let me just cancel it,
and I'll be right with you.
-That's OK.
Hunter and I can handle it.
-No, ah it's a loose filling.
It's...
-That's a good idea.
While... why don't
you go to the dentist,
get your stuff taken
care of, and we'll
fill you in a
little bit later on.
Come on.
-Police, open up.
-Hey, I didn't do anything.
-No, but you know
somebody who has.
-I don't know him.
-Look, Stryber's a killer.
You don't want to be
hooked up with him, Susie.
-Now I don't need
some cop coming in here
and telling me
who my friends are.
-You said you didn't know him.
-Get out of here.
-You help him, you'll go
down with him as an accessory.
You think about that, hm?
-If you see Stryber,
give me a call.
-I feel like I should
have gone with them
instead of coming here.
I just don't know
that this is really
doing an awful lot of good.
-I see some progress already.
-Really?
It's just seeing Megan uh
again, it felt like three years ago.
-The uh DeAngelo
case, wasn't it?
-Yeah, right.
And you know, even then
she was on the fast track.
See we knew that DeAngelo
had killed his partner,
so she wanted to
set a trap for him.
So she picked up
DeAngelo's accountant, a man
by the name of Glaser.
Now I didn't think that this
man was of any value to us at all.
-We've got him cooling his
heals in interrogation room one.
-I questioned Glaser months ago.
I don't really think
he's of any use to us.
-Well the information Megan
has proves that Glaser's helping
DeAngelo funnel
money to his mistress.
-What really happened
was that Glaser
told Clay about
DeAngelo's bad habits.
-Yeah, and he
used that information
to make about a couple
hundred thousand dollars.
-Which means we can
put the squeeze on Glaser.
He's going to look like
an accomplice to murder.
-Well Glaser knows
who I am, so why
don't I take the
first shot at him.
-You've been away for six
weeks, why don't you just
rest, relax, come
along for the ride.
I think Megan and I
have this thing handled.
Come on.
-And now it's
happening all over again.
-Yeah.
You know, I'm sitting here
listening to myself babbling
on and on, and this is terrible.
I sound like somebody
who's so jealous.
-Are you jealous of Megan?
-I don't think so.
I don't know.
I mean, it's not like me to
be envious of somebody
just because they get ahead.
-That's an interesting
phrase, "just because."
Do you think there
could be another reason
why you feel jealous?
-No, I... uh no.
-Anything I can help you with?
-OK, pops, fill it up.
And don't forget
the lottery money.
Come on!
Hurry!
-OK, OK!
You're sure?
Yeah, that's him all right.
-How is he?
-Well he's tough.
He's going to be OK.
He did identify
the man as Stryber.
-The owner wounded the
suspect just like he said.
There's a trail of blood
going out the door.
-He was able to
drag himself away.
We should notify
all the emergency
rooms and clinics in the area.
-Well I don't think
this guy's going
to just stroll into a hospital.
-Yeah, I agree.
We're looking for a street
medic who makes house calls.
-Yeah, you're probably
right. Follow up on it.
-Yeah.
-Hello?
-It's me.
-Where are you?
-The usual place.
You know that doc
you told me about?
Get him.
Get him fast.
-Who is it?
-Rydall.
Susie sent me.
-Let yourself in.
-I get paid in advance.
-Ugh.
-You want an anesthetic?
-Uh-uh.
-Well if you change
your mind, you just yell.
-Dee Dee, you just got
a call from a Doctor Tate.
He wants you to call him.
-Doctor Tate?
Jee would... would that be
the department's psychiatrist?
-I just made an inquiry.
-Uh an inquiry.
That... that inquiry wouldn't be
yesterday's dental appointment,
now would it?
-How do you know
that Doctor Tate
is the department's
psychiatrist?
-It's common knowledge.
-Really?
-Yeah.
-Even though he's filling in
for the regular psychiatrist
who's on vacation.
-I'm very well informed.
-Uh huh.
-Mm hmm.
-How's your friend's liver?
-I'm sorry my phone message
let the cat out of the bag.
But I'm very glad
you decided to come
here and work this out together.
You know, it's
interesting, you both
chose to discuss
the same events.
In particular, the first time
you worked with Megan Malone.
Why is that, do you think?
-You talked about Megan Malone?
-Yeah, what's the big deal?
-Ah it's not a big
deal, I just didn't
think she was that
important to you.
-She's not that important to me.
-Wait, wait.
We might get
further if we pick up
where you left off
last time, Dee Dee.
-Oh yeah, where was that?
-You said DeAngelo's accountant
Glaser rolled over on his boss.
-Yeah, I remember that.
See...
-Please, I'd like Dee
Dee to finish the story.
-Well uh Megan had this
idea to put a wire on Glaser,
try to squeeze some
money out of DeAngelo
the same way that Clay did.
We were going to be
sitting in the surveillance van.
And we'd be
listening to everything.
I personally did not think
it was a very good idea,
but nobody seemed
very interesting in what
I had to say on the matter.
GLASER: It's your call.
I can tell the police
the whole story,
or you can make it
worth my while not to.
DEANGELO: I don't believe
you're doing this, Mitch.
Yeah, well times are tough.
You're the last person
I ever figured
would sell me out.
-This from a man
who killed his partner.
He Didn't care about
anything but money.
I bankrolled our operation,
and he turned on me.
-Now we're getting somewhere.
So you killed him?
Because he was scum!
-That's it.
Let's go in.
-No, no, no, wait.
- I - thought that
you were my friend...
-Let's just see where this goes.
DEANGELO: You're just like him.
Hey, what are you doing?
Let go.
DEANGELO: What is this?
A wire?
I ought to kill you!
-It's going sour.
We're moving in.
Hunter, get in there now.
-Well what happened?
Did you save Glaser?
-Oh I jumped in just as
DeAngelo was wrapping
a white cord around
Glaser's neck.
-Glaser threatened
to sue the department.
-Yeah, right, but uh
the DA cut him a deal
so he forgot about it.
I must say, we handled
that case pretty well.
-Why don't you tell him
what happened afterwards?
-Oh yeah, the press
found out about it somehow.
-Somehow?
-They made a big deal
of it as the press will do.
-The situation is that Megan
got all the credit for the bust.
-And today she's a lieutenant.
How do you feel
about that, Dee Dee?
-Well you know,
we did a lot of work
on this case
together... I'm not saying
that she didn't
deserve her promotion.
What does that mean?
-You see, it's all
clear to me now.
This whole thing is about you
being jealous of Megan Malone.
-What?
I am not jealous of her.
-Yeah, you are.
-What is it with you?
What?
Are you asleep or what?
-What are you talking about?
-You know exactly
what I'm talking about.
Think back for just a minute.
Think back to what
happened three years ago.
-OK, I'm thinking.
-Oh now he gets it.
-I... nothing ever happened
between Megan Malone and me.
-I don't care if it... This
is not about Megan.
This is about after
what happened,
I leave for six
weeks, I come back,
and I needed to talk to you.
I couldn't.
There you were with
Megan everywhere you went.
You both were together.
I needed to talk to you.
I needed to connect with
you after what happened.
-After what happened?
-Oh just a second, please.
Look I called you twice a week.
All you ever talked
about was Quantico
this, Quantico that, your work.
You never once brought it up.
-Bring what up?
-Well you know, on the
phone you didn't exactly
sound like you... wait a minute.
What do you mean,
me bring it up?
Why didn't you bring it up?
-Because I didn't think
you wanted to bring it up.
-Why wouldn't I
want to talk about it?
-I have no idea.
-Oh.
You see, you see.
Why is it that a
woman always has
to carry the ball in an
emotional involvement.
-You still haven't told me
what you're talking about.
-Right, I'll tell him.
After... before I
left for Quantico...
We slept together.
-Do either of you
want to talk about it?
-It just sort of happened.
-Dee Dee?
-Yeah, it just happened.
-We had been... well
we were both working
kind of hard, especially McCall.
She was getting ready
for her trip and all.
It was her wedding anniversary,
and she seemed a little down,
so I thought I might
take her out to dinner.
We started the
evening off talking
about Steve, that
was her late husband.
He was killed in the line
of duty some years ago.
It seemed to help.
By the end of the evening,
she was talking about her trip
to Quantico, and her
mood was really up.
We were having a
lot of fun that night.
We didn't want it to stop.
So when uh... So I took
her home, dropped her off.
She invited me in
for a cup of coffee.
Came inside and we talked.
Talked more than
most married people do.
Just this once it all
seemed to hit me.
It hit her too.
-The next morning,
you left for Quantico.
-Yeah.
-How did you feel?
-Great.
I felt great.
Didn't even bother me that I
was leaving town the next morning.
It was really nice having him...
Having you there in the morning
and, you know,
waking up together.
I knew that this wasn't going
to be a pattern or anything.
That was probably the only
time that that would happen
but still it was... It
was very special.
-So then what happened?
-Well then he made me breakfast.
-It was a fabulous breakfast.
-Oh yeah, except
for the eggs, it was.
-Did you two talk about it?
-No.
-What about later?
You never talked about it?
-No, and I wish we had.
At... at the time, I guess I felt
that nothing needed to be said.
Maybe we were both just
too afraid to say anything.
And I was busy
packing for the airport.
Probably conveniently
busy, you know what I mean?
And he helped me pack,
and we drove to the airport,
and we kissed
goodbye, and I left.
And six weeks later, I
walk in, and I see you
with Megan, who's
sitting at my desk.
I mean I felt like I was
looking at my replacement.
And you didn't even seem
to care that I was back
or that I was even there.
-Well that's not true.
-Well but that's the way I felt.
-But you know I
never meant that.
-And after Megan left?
-Well after she
left it was just like,
you know, we
turned the clock back.
It was as if it never
happened at all.
-Except it did happen.
What about you, Rick?
How did you feel?
-I thought about it a lot.
-No, no.
I asked you how you felt.
-I felt great.
I thought it was terrific.
I'm glad it happened.
But as time went on,
I just pushed it aside.
Look, what happened
between us evolved.
I just didn't think it needed
to be explained at the time.
And then the more time that
went by, the more I pushed it away,
the more... more I got
afraid of looking at it.
I didn't want to risk losing
my friendship with her.
I didn't want to
lose my partner.
-Excuse me.
That's the emergency line.
Yes?
OK, I'll tell them.
That was for you.
Lieutenant Malone wants
to see you right away.
-The surveillance paid off.
Susie's on the move.
She's on foot
carrying a suitcase.
She's going to Stryber.
-Fantastic.
-Here's the phone
list you wanted.
-Thank you.
What's that?
-I was right.
Susie called this sleazebag
ex-paramedic named Rydall.
-Well we can
follow that up later.
She's leading us now to Stryber.
-You know, I don't think so.
I think this suitcase
deal's one of the oldest
tricks in the book.
-So what do you suggest?
-I think we got to sweat
Rydall, and we got to do it now.
-Yeah, I think she's right.
We should go for Rydall.
-You know, after all this
work you could miss the bust.
-Oh I don't think so.
-OK, I'll keep my
people on Susie.
-Thanks, Lieutenant.
Come on.
-OK, what's going on here?
-How bad do you want
to stay out of jail, Rydall?
Hey, why don't
you go check it out.
I'll call in.
-I'll be in the
manager's office.
-1 William 156, we are at
Olympic and Crenshaw, code 6.
WOMAN: Roger that, 56.
-1 William 156, we are
in foot pursuit of suspect,
send backup immediately.
Hunter!
-Now there's backup.
Look, I got an idea.
OK, got it?
-Got it.
-Go.
Aah!
-Drop it!
-Aah!
-Megan.
-Dee Dee.
You won't have me
on your back anymore.
-I didn't think of
you as on my back.
Thank you.
I learned a lot.
I learned a lot about
myself by working with you.
Thanks.
-Thank you.
-Thanks, Lieutenant.
-Good luck, guys.
-Well where would you
like to go to get something
to eat to figure out what
we're going to put in this report?
-I'm not really hungry.
Why don't we just do the report
and drop me off at my house.
-OK.
-Been quite a week.
-Glad this case is over with.
-Ha, me too.
-Look, I... I want to
apologize to you again.
I... This should've
never have happened.
I uh... This was a
monumental blunder on my part,
and I should've confronted
the issue from the onset.
-I had my part in it
too though, you know.
I apologize.
I'm sorry.
-Look, we have to make
a pact, if anything like this
ever happens again,
we speak up immediately.
-Absolutely.
No matter what it is, no
matter what comes up,
confront it and talk
about it right then.
-Absolutely, that's a deal.
-Want to come in for coffee?
-Put the money in the bag.
-That's the boy.
Looks like he's
graduated to murder.
-Something happened at
the warehouse yesterday.
I want to know what's going on.
-We almost shot each other.
-I don't see there's
any harm in you talking
to the departmental
psychologist.
-What do you
mean, me bring it up?
Why didn't you bring it up?
-Because I didn't think
you wanted to bring it up.
-You still haven't told me
what you're talking about.
-Got any winners today?
-Not here.
-You want to bet.
Put the money in the bag.
Come on, hurry.
Hurry up, come on!
-What do you want?
-I want a cheeseburger
and a large soda.
-Any fries?
-No, pass.
-I'm buying.
-I'll take a large order.
-You know, you're the
Jack Benny of fast food.
All units in the vicinity
of 1 Adam 29,
possible 211 there now.
Mao Lin Market, 10th
and Alameda, Code 2 high.
-That's four blocks from here.
-Let's take it.
-Hurry up!
-Take it and go.
-That looked like our boy.
Backup's behind us.
Let's take him.
-Go around to the back
and try to flush him toward us.
-Sure.
-Check the van.
Can't see anything down here.
Why don't you go left.
I'll go right.
Watch your step.
What are you doing?
I thought you were
going to go left?
-I heard a noise behind you.
-You heard a noise?
That was me.
You heard me.
-Well this place is
like an echo chamber.
-What's up?
Did you see him?
-What do you mean,
what's up, did I see him?
Didn't you see him?
-No, not a trace.
-What's that?
You go out the back way.
Come on.
What a day it's been, huh?
-Followed him into a
warehouse, and I heard this noise,
and I doubled back and...
He must have gotten by me.
-Well did you get the license
of the car he was driving?
-Yeah, it'll be in
the report, Captain.
-Excuse me, Sergeant Hunter?
They just found your car.
It was left abandoned a couple
miles from the warehouse.
-Abandoned?
-That'll be in the
report as well, Captain.
-Captain Devane?
-Lieutenant Malone,
nice to see you.
Your captain said you
were on your way down.
Lieutenant Malone, this is
Sergeants Hunter and McCall.
-Lieutenant, how are you?
Good to see you.
-Rick, it's been a long time.
McCall.
-Lieutenant.
-Hunter and I worked a
case together three years ago.
-Yeah, but she wasn't
a lieutenant then.
-Well I had a few lucky breaks.
-Oh well, I think it was
a little bit more than luck.
-Lieutenant Malone's
been working
at Hollenbeck in
the robbery division.
Her captain called
this morning said
they may be
looking for this guy.
-His name's Mick Stryber.
He hits lotto places
Wednesdays and Saturdays
when there's been a big score.
Up until now that's
as bad as it's been.
-Well McCall and I got a
pretty good look at our guy.
-Is this him?
-That's the boy.
Looks like your boy's
graduated to murder.
I want to take this opportunity
to apologize to you for what
happened in the
warehouse yesterday.
It was uh... it was a
big misunderstanding.
Very sorry.
-No problem.
-Oh Megan sent over all of
her information on Stryber.
-How considerate of her.
-Is uh something bothering you?
-Just making a statement.
-You know, I think
we're going to need
some help on this Stryber case.
I was thinking about asking
Lieutenant Malone to join us.
-She's been working on
this Stryber case for, what,
two months now, and
she hasn't gotten the guy.
So I think we can
just read her reports.
-What do you think?
-Well I disagree.
I think that uh Lieutenant
Malone's a very good police
officer, and we do need all
the help we can get on this case.
-That's right, that's right.
I'm going to talk
to her captain.
-Good, Charles.
Thanks.
Wha... what's going on with you?
-There's nothing
going on with me.
Can't I have a different
opinion other than yours
without it becoming
a big deal here?
-I just asked a question.
-Well it sounded more
like an inquisition to me.
-Well maybe you're not
listening to me clearly.
-I suppose like yesterday.
-Look, I didn't say that.
-It's exactly what
you're thinking.
-Well you know what,
come to think of it,
it was a very standard
tactical procedure
that you blew yesterday.
-What are you talking about,
standard tactical procedure?
Right, I'll go in
this way, you go
in that way, that's
textbook strategy right there.
-Look, let's not discuss it, OK?
-Fine.
Drop it.
-Good.
-Hunter, McCall.
Come in here.
All right.
You two have been fighting
like a couple of alley cats.
What's going on?
-Oh there's nothing going on.
-Oh crap!
I want you both to sit down.
All right, I read your
report, and whatever this is,
it has nothing to do
with losing that car.
Something happened at
the warehouse yesterday.
I want to know what it is.
-Look, all we had is a
little miscommunication
at the warehouse, that's all.
-We almost shot each other.
-I see.
All right, now I want
you to listen to me.
Consider this, if you had
actually fired shots yesterday,
you'd be required by
departmental policy
to see the psychiatrist.
-Yeah but see,
we didn't do that.
-Obviously you
didn't do it, thank god.
But I don't see there's
any harm in you talking
to the departmental
psychiatrist.
-We're fine.
-It doesn't look that way to me.
Now I need you
two to be focused.
-Look, I cannot speak
for you, but I am just
as focused as I have ever been.
So with all due
respect, Captain,
this is something that I'm
just not interested in, OK?
-Well me either.
-I think you are both
making a big mistake.
-Well we have a lot of work
to do on this Stryber case, so...
-Something is wrong with her.
-Yeah.
Don't worry,
we'll figure it out.
-I hope so.
-How long have you
two been partners?
-Almost six years now.
-That's a long
time to be together.
Things must be pretty
good between you two.
-Yeah, for the
most part they are.
This isn't exactly
a nine to five job
so occasionally you do
get on each other's nerves.
-That could be happening now.
Maybe that's all it is.
-You think so?
-Do you think so?
-You don't make this
very easy, do you?
-Sometimes it isn't.
At the warehouse, when
you came around that corner,
tell me how you felt when
you saw Hunter with his gun
pointed at you.
Describe the moment.
-Well it's just like everything
goes into slow motion.
My heart was really pounding,
and... and my finger was just
starting to pull
down on the trigger,
and we just came
around the corner.
We... we saw each other.
We... we froze.
You know you just...
-And in that instant, one
of you could have died.
-Yeah, but sometimes
things like that do happen.
That is part of the job.
It's what happened afterwards
that's... we had gone back
to the crime scene, and we
were doing our job just like we
always do, and up steps this
Lieutenant Malone from robbery
who just completely takes over.
-And that bothered you.
-Well yes, it bothered me.
I'm just standing there and all
of a sudden she and Hunter are
just talking up a storm
and, oh remember
this, and then all
about these old times.
And I felt like I was... I... I
felt like I wasn't even there.
-Oh the lieutenant's a woman.
-Right, yeah, she's a woman.
That's not really
the issue here.
It's... see, this is the second
time this has happened.
-Tell me about the first time.
-Well I don't... it's... I don't
think it's that important.
-It may be.
It won't hurt to tell me.
-Well it was three years ago.
I'd just gotten back from
this six week training course
that the FBI gives
over at Quantico.
I walk in and there's
Hunter with Megan
sitting at my desk.
And they're both very
wrapped up in the DeAngelo
case, which by
the way was mine...
-Mm hmm
before I left.
-I talked to a friend
in the DA's office,
the warrants are no problem.
-You do such good work.
Oh hi, McCall.
Welcome back.
-Hi.
I was just on my way
back from the airport,
and I figured I'd stop by.
-Yeah, uh Megan
Malone, Dee Dee McCall.
-Hi.
-Hello.
Rick, we don't want
to be late for the DA's.
-Oh you're right.
Our case is the
uh DeAngelo case.
-DeAngelo case?
I thought that was
thrown out in arraignment.
- We reopened it.
- Yeah, we got some new leads.
Listen, we'll take care of this.
Um, why don't you
go home and relax.
Change your clothes.
-How did you feel about that?
-I felt left out.
It was like I wasn't even there.
He wasn't glad to see me,
or... I just... I felt very left out.
-It seems to me that
you and Sergeant Hunter
have some unfinished business.
This is a pretty safe
place to talk about it.
Would you be willing
to talk with him here?
-Uh well me... well yeah but
he would never come in here.
-People change.
Keep it in mind.
Anyway, our time is up.
I'd like us to keep talking.
You game for
another appointment?
-Yeah, I guess so.
-Good.
Same time tomorrow?
-Yes.
Thanks.
-Hello, I'm Norman Tate.
-Doctor Tate, how are you?
-Have you ever been
to a therapist before?
-Uh no.
You see, there's nothing
that a shrink could do for me
that a good game of golf can't.
-You're pretty
emphatic about that.
Does being here bother you?
-No.
Now look uh, Doctor Tate, I'm
sure you're a very good doctor,
help many, many people.
I'm here because my
partner has a problem with us,
therefore I have
a problem with us.
Now I'm here to try to
make some sense of it.
Try to solve the problem.
Now normally she's quite
reasonable about these things,
but lately it's become, well...
-You're afraid it's going to
get in the way of your work.
-You're right.
-You've been
partners for six years.
Maybe you two are on burnout.
-No, I don't think so.
-Has she ever
been like this before?
-No.
-No?
-Except for the DeAngelo case.
-What happened on
the DeAngelo case?
-That was the year that
McCall took the FBI's
forensic course at
Quantico, Virginia.
Another detective
was temporarily
assigned as my partner.
-And who was that?
-Megan Malone.
-How did that work out?
-Sergeant Malone had a
knack for making things happen.
Which explains
one of the reasons
she's a lieutenant today.
I think McCall felt
guilty about being away.
I mean especially after we
opened up the DeAngelo case.
That was her case.
As a matter of
fact, I had to talk
her into taking some time off.
-McCall, it's good to see you!
You're finally back.
-Well no one knows the
DeAngelo case better than I do.
-Well you know uh Megan
has some interesting points
on that case.
Why don't you fill her in?
-Oh... oh no, you go ahead.
I mean, I think Dee Dee should
know where the case has got.
-Well all right.
Now your theory was that
DeAngelo killed his partner
Clay because Clay
found out that Angelo was
embezzling from
their company, right?
-Right.
-Well that... I mean, excuse
me, wasn't the case at all.
You see Clay found out
that DeAngelo had a mistress.
Now DeAngelo's wife was the
one in the family with the money,
and he couldn't
afford a divorce,
so Clay was blackmailing him.
-Well that's a very
interesting angle.
Do you have any proof?
-She's working
on that right now.
-Great.
-What is it?
-Doctor Tate, do you think
Sergeant McCall could be
behaving this way out
of professional jealousy?
-How so?
-Well I mean, Megan did
solve a case she couldn't.
-It's possible.
It does strike me as
more than just coincidental
that Megan was
around both times you
noticed your partner
acting strangely.
Would you and McCall consider
talking about this together?
You could do it here.
-You're not going to get
her to come in here, Doc.
Not in a million years.
-Where you been?
-The hospital,
seeing a sick friend.
-Well come on, we've
got a lead on a guy who
might take us to
where Stryber is.
How's your friend doing?
-He's doing just fine.
-What's wrong with him?
-He's got a bad liver,
had to take it out.
-What do you mean
they had to take it out?
-Just what I said.
He has a bad liver, and
they had to take it out.
-You can't remove
somebody's liver.
-What do you mean
you can't remove...
They do it all the time.
Medicine can do
incredible things now.
-What are you crazy?
Medical science
has proven that you
cannot live without your liver.
-Yeah, so what are you
now, a Surgeon General?
OK, they didn't take
his liver out at all.
They took everything out
except a little piece of it
about that big.
He now has a liver the
size of a hamster, OK?
-There's our guy.
Earl Bingham?
-Who wants to know?
-I do.
-How much longer
is this going to go on?
-Until I get some answers.
-I don't know how many
different ways I can tell you,
I ain't seen Stryber in months.
-That's not good enough, Earl.
-Hey, I want to see a lawyer.
I got my rights.
-All right, I'll get
you an attorney,
but I'm not through
with you yet.
-Any luck?
-No, not yet.
-You heard?
-Yeah, I did.
-I found out something
that might help.
You mind if I have
a crack at him?
-Go ahead.
-Sure.
-Funny, you don't
look like my lawyer.
-You're not going to need one.
We're cutting you loose.
-Good.
-On your way out, say hi to
an old acquaintance of yours
out there, a fence named Rivera.
We picked him up, told him
someone had snitched him off.
-He'll think it's me.
-Especially after
I tell him it was.
-You're bluffing.
-Then call it.
Go ahead, walk.
-Stryber... Stryber's
got a girl named Susie
at the Malabar
Arms in Montebello.
I've been there,
and that's all I know.
-You're a regular
encyclopedia, Earl.
-Very nice.
She's good, isn't she?
-Yeah, well it does pay to have
inside information, doesn't it?
-Very nice.
-Thanks.
Let's go find this Susie.
We might get
something, like Stryber.
-Good idea.
-You know what, I just
remembered I've got a dentist
appointment, so
let me just cancel it,
and I'll be right with you.
-That's OK.
Hunter and I can handle it.
-No, ah it's a loose filling.
It's...
-That's a good idea.
While... why don't
you go to the dentist,
get your stuff taken
care of, and we'll
fill you in a
little bit later on.
Come on.
-Police, open up.
-Hey, I didn't do anything.
-No, but you know
somebody who has.
-I don't know him.
-Look, Stryber's a killer.
You don't want to be
hooked up with him, Susie.
-Now I don't need
some cop coming in here
and telling me
who my friends are.
-You said you didn't know him.
-Get out of here.
-You help him, you'll go
down with him as an accessory.
You think about that, hm?
-If you see Stryber,
give me a call.
-I feel like I should
have gone with them
instead of coming here.
I just don't know
that this is really
doing an awful lot of good.
-I see some progress already.
-Really?
It's just seeing Megan uh
again, it felt like three years ago.
-The uh DeAngelo
case, wasn't it?
-Yeah, right.
And you know, even then
she was on the fast track.
See we knew that DeAngelo
had killed his partner,
so she wanted to
set a trap for him.
So she picked up
DeAngelo's accountant, a man
by the name of Glaser.
Now I didn't think that this
man was of any value to us at all.
-We've got him cooling his
heals in interrogation room one.
-I questioned Glaser months ago.
I don't really think
he's of any use to us.
-Well the information Megan
has proves that Glaser's helping
DeAngelo funnel
money to his mistress.
-What really happened
was that Glaser
told Clay about
DeAngelo's bad habits.
-Yeah, and he
used that information
to make about a couple
hundred thousand dollars.
-Which means we can
put the squeeze on Glaser.
He's going to look like
an accomplice to murder.
-Well Glaser knows
who I am, so why
don't I take the
first shot at him.
-You've been away for six
weeks, why don't you just
rest, relax, come
along for the ride.
I think Megan and I
have this thing handled.
Come on.
-And now it's
happening all over again.
-Yeah.
You know, I'm sitting here
listening to myself babbling
on and on, and this is terrible.
I sound like somebody
who's so jealous.
-Are you jealous of Megan?
-I don't think so.
I don't know.
I mean, it's not like me to
be envious of somebody
just because they get ahead.
-That's an interesting
phrase, "just because."
Do you think there
could be another reason
why you feel jealous?
-No, I... uh no.
-Anything I can help you with?
-OK, pops, fill it up.
And don't forget
the lottery money.
Come on!
Hurry!
-OK, OK!
You're sure?
Yeah, that's him all right.
-How is he?
-Well he's tough.
He's going to be OK.
He did identify
the man as Stryber.
-The owner wounded the
suspect just like he said.
There's a trail of blood
going out the door.
-He was able to
drag himself away.
We should notify
all the emergency
rooms and clinics in the area.
-Well I don't think
this guy's going
to just stroll into a hospital.
-Yeah, I agree.
We're looking for a street
medic who makes house calls.
-Yeah, you're probably
right. Follow up on it.
-Yeah.
-Hello?
-It's me.
-Where are you?
-The usual place.
You know that doc
you told me about?
Get him.
Get him fast.
-Who is it?
-Rydall.
Susie sent me.
-Let yourself in.
-I get paid in advance.
-Ugh.
-You want an anesthetic?
-Uh-uh.
-Well if you change
your mind, you just yell.
-Dee Dee, you just got
a call from a Doctor Tate.
He wants you to call him.
-Doctor Tate?
Jee would... would that be
the department's psychiatrist?
-I just made an inquiry.
-Uh an inquiry.
That... that inquiry wouldn't be
yesterday's dental appointment,
now would it?
-How do you know
that Doctor Tate
is the department's
psychiatrist?
-It's common knowledge.
-Really?
-Yeah.
-Even though he's filling in
for the regular psychiatrist
who's on vacation.
-I'm very well informed.
-Uh huh.
-Mm hmm.
-How's your friend's liver?
-I'm sorry my phone message
let the cat out of the bag.
But I'm very glad
you decided to come
here and work this out together.
You know, it's
interesting, you both
chose to discuss
the same events.
In particular, the first time
you worked with Megan Malone.
Why is that, do you think?
-You talked about Megan Malone?
-Yeah, what's the big deal?
-Ah it's not a big
deal, I just didn't
think she was that
important to you.
-She's not that important to me.
-Wait, wait.
We might get
further if we pick up
where you left off
last time, Dee Dee.
-Oh yeah, where was that?
-You said DeAngelo's accountant
Glaser rolled over on his boss.
-Yeah, I remember that.
See...
-Please, I'd like Dee
Dee to finish the story.
-Well uh Megan had this
idea to put a wire on Glaser,
try to squeeze some
money out of DeAngelo
the same way that Clay did.
We were going to be
sitting in the surveillance van.
And we'd be
listening to everything.
I personally did not think
it was a very good idea,
but nobody seemed
very interesting in what
I had to say on the matter.
GLASER: It's your call.
I can tell the police
the whole story,
or you can make it
worth my while not to.
DEANGELO: I don't believe
you're doing this, Mitch.
Yeah, well times are tough.
You're the last person
I ever figured
would sell me out.
-This from a man
who killed his partner.
He Didn't care about
anything but money.
I bankrolled our operation,
and he turned on me.
-Now we're getting somewhere.
So you killed him?
Because he was scum!
-That's it.
Let's go in.
-No, no, no, wait.
- I - thought that
you were my friend...
-Let's just see where this goes.
DEANGELO: You're just like him.
Hey, what are you doing?
Let go.
DEANGELO: What is this?
A wire?
I ought to kill you!
-It's going sour.
We're moving in.
Hunter, get in there now.
-Well what happened?
Did you save Glaser?
-Oh I jumped in just as
DeAngelo was wrapping
a white cord around
Glaser's neck.
-Glaser threatened
to sue the department.
-Yeah, right, but uh
the DA cut him a deal
so he forgot about it.
I must say, we handled
that case pretty well.
-Why don't you tell him
what happened afterwards?
-Oh yeah, the press
found out about it somehow.
-Somehow?
-They made a big deal
of it as the press will do.
-The situation is that Megan
got all the credit for the bust.
-And today she's a lieutenant.
How do you feel
about that, Dee Dee?
-Well you know,
we did a lot of work
on this case
together... I'm not saying
that she didn't
deserve her promotion.
What does that mean?
-You see, it's all
clear to me now.
This whole thing is about you
being jealous of Megan Malone.
-What?
I am not jealous of her.
-Yeah, you are.
-What is it with you?
What?
Are you asleep or what?
-What are you talking about?
-You know exactly
what I'm talking about.
Think back for just a minute.
Think back to what
happened three years ago.
-OK, I'm thinking.
-Oh now he gets it.
-I... nothing ever happened
between Megan Malone and me.
-I don't care if it... This
is not about Megan.
This is about after
what happened,
I leave for six
weeks, I come back,
and I needed to talk to you.
I couldn't.
There you were with
Megan everywhere you went.
You both were together.
I needed to talk to you.
I needed to connect with
you after what happened.
-After what happened?
-Oh just a second, please.
Look I called you twice a week.
All you ever talked
about was Quantico
this, Quantico that, your work.
You never once brought it up.
-Bring what up?
-Well you know, on the
phone you didn't exactly
sound like you... wait a minute.
What do you mean,
me bring it up?
Why didn't you bring it up?
-Because I didn't think
you wanted to bring it up.
-Why wouldn't I
want to talk about it?
-I have no idea.
-Oh.
You see, you see.
Why is it that a
woman always has
to carry the ball in an
emotional involvement.
-You still haven't told me
what you're talking about.
-Right, I'll tell him.
After... before I
left for Quantico...
We slept together.
-Do either of you
want to talk about it?
-It just sort of happened.
-Dee Dee?
-Yeah, it just happened.
-We had been... well
we were both working
kind of hard, especially McCall.
She was getting ready
for her trip and all.
It was her wedding anniversary,
and she seemed a little down,
so I thought I might
take her out to dinner.
We started the
evening off talking
about Steve, that
was her late husband.
He was killed in the line
of duty some years ago.
It seemed to help.
By the end of the evening,
she was talking about her trip
to Quantico, and her
mood was really up.
We were having a
lot of fun that night.
We didn't want it to stop.
So when uh... So I took
her home, dropped her off.
She invited me in
for a cup of coffee.
Came inside and we talked.
Talked more than
most married people do.
Just this once it all
seemed to hit me.
It hit her too.
-The next morning,
you left for Quantico.
-Yeah.
-How did you feel?
-Great.
I felt great.
Didn't even bother me that I
was leaving town the next morning.
It was really nice having him...
Having you there in the morning
and, you know,
waking up together.
I knew that this wasn't going
to be a pattern or anything.
That was probably the only
time that that would happen
but still it was... It
was very special.
-So then what happened?
-Well then he made me breakfast.
-It was a fabulous breakfast.
-Oh yeah, except
for the eggs, it was.
-Did you two talk about it?
-No.
-What about later?
You never talked about it?
-No, and I wish we had.
At... at the time, I guess I felt
that nothing needed to be said.
Maybe we were both just
too afraid to say anything.
And I was busy
packing for the airport.
Probably conveniently
busy, you know what I mean?
And he helped me pack,
and we drove to the airport,
and we kissed
goodbye, and I left.
And six weeks later, I
walk in, and I see you
with Megan, who's
sitting at my desk.
I mean I felt like I was
looking at my replacement.
And you didn't even seem
to care that I was back
or that I was even there.
-Well that's not true.
-Well but that's the way I felt.
-But you know I
never meant that.
-And after Megan left?
-Well after she
left it was just like,
you know, we
turned the clock back.
It was as if it never
happened at all.
-Except it did happen.
What about you, Rick?
How did you feel?
-I thought about it a lot.
-No, no.
I asked you how you felt.
-I felt great.
I thought it was terrific.
I'm glad it happened.
But as time went on,
I just pushed it aside.
Look, what happened
between us evolved.
I just didn't think it needed
to be explained at the time.
And then the more time that
went by, the more I pushed it away,
the more... more I got
afraid of looking at it.
I didn't want to risk losing
my friendship with her.
I didn't want to
lose my partner.
-Excuse me.
That's the emergency line.
Yes?
OK, I'll tell them.
That was for you.
Lieutenant Malone wants
to see you right away.
-The surveillance paid off.
Susie's on the move.
She's on foot
carrying a suitcase.
She's going to Stryber.
-Fantastic.
-Here's the phone
list you wanted.
-Thank you.
What's that?
-I was right.
Susie called this sleazebag
ex-paramedic named Rydall.
-Well we can
follow that up later.
She's leading us now to Stryber.
-You know, I don't think so.
I think this suitcase
deal's one of the oldest
tricks in the book.
-So what do you suggest?
-I think we got to sweat
Rydall, and we got to do it now.
-Yeah, I think she's right.
We should go for Rydall.
-You know, after all this
work you could miss the bust.
-Oh I don't think so.
-OK, I'll keep my
people on Susie.
-Thanks, Lieutenant.
Come on.
-OK, what's going on here?
-How bad do you want
to stay out of jail, Rydall?
Hey, why don't
you go check it out.
I'll call in.
-I'll be in the
manager's office.
-1 William 156, we are at
Olympic and Crenshaw, code 6.
WOMAN: Roger that, 56.
-1 William 156, we are
in foot pursuit of suspect,
send backup immediately.
Hunter!
-Now there's backup.
Look, I got an idea.
OK, got it?
-Got it.
-Go.
Aah!
-Drop it!
-Aah!
-Megan.
-Dee Dee.
You won't have me
on your back anymore.
-I didn't think of
you as on my back.
Thank you.
I learned a lot.
I learned a lot about
myself by working with you.
Thanks.
-Thank you.
-Thanks, Lieutenant.
-Good luck, guys.
-Well where would you
like to go to get something
to eat to figure out what
we're going to put in this report?
-I'm not really hungry.
Why don't we just do the report
and drop me off at my house.
-OK.
-Been quite a week.
-Glad this case is over with.
-Ha, me too.
-Look, I... I want to
apologize to you again.
I... This should've
never have happened.
I uh... This was a
monumental blunder on my part,
and I should've confronted
the issue from the onset.
-I had my part in it
too though, you know.
I apologize.
I'm sorry.
-Look, we have to make
a pact, if anything like this
ever happens again,
we speak up immediately.
-Absolutely.
No matter what it is, no
matter what comes up,
confront it and talk
about it right then.
-Absolutely, that's a deal.
-Want to come in for coffee?