Jane, what do you think? Frogs or clown-fish? . .
£¿£¿£¿£¿ . .
- You're kidding me, right? - Mm-hmm. . .
£¿£¿£¿£¿ . .
Besides my ex-wife was not a doctor. . .
£¿£¿£¿ask.. . .
??now I'm going to have to sit on that? . .
On which now... frogs or clown-fish? . .
I don't know. Can you just make me some coffee, . .
- or find me some gum? - All right. . .
So tomorrow I've got a meeting at noon, . .
with the 71st street people about the facade restoration, but that's it. . .
Are you going to be able to get off by 6:30, you think? . .
Uh, as far as I know, yes. . .
Okay, so then I'll get Owen, bring him back here and meet you, . .
get the lay of the land, and we'll let him decide whether we go out and eat . .
- or order in, okay? - Fine. . .
By the way, does Tricia know that he's going to be sleeping on the sofa bed in the living room? . .
She might be un-delighted about that. . .
Give me gum or give me sex. . .
Hold, please. . .
Timoney. . .
East Fifth between "b" and "c", Janie. . .
I thought Duffy was up. . .
He is, but this is "all hands on deck." . .
Okay. How bad is it? . .
Homicide plus a missing three-year-old. . .
Oy, I think I'm going to need some gum for this. . .
Signs of forced entry obviously. No signs of sexual assault. . .
Mm. Anyone speak to the ex-husband? . .
Lou's going by his place right now. . .
He's not picking up his phone. Then maybe it was him. . .
That would be very nice. Suffocated her. . .
Pillow from the bed. One of those memory foam things. . .
Those just don't seem that breathable to me in general, even if no one's trying to kill you with one. . .
Uh, where's our lead detective? . .
Did you find Mr. Jason? . .
Uh, no, ma'am. Not yet. . .
He and Allison maybe don't get along, but he's not bad. . .
He's just selfish, you know? You'll see. . .
Miss Castillo says Mr. Healy wouldn't kill Allison. . .
Or anyone. . .
She says what must have happened was Mr. Healy let himself in, . .
found his ex-wife already dead, . .
then took his daughter somewhere he has not yet been able to call 911 from. . .
- Hm. - So she won't be scared. . .
Right. . .
Uh, does Mr. Healy have keys to the apartment? . .
No. . .
Was Allison having a problem with anyone else that you know of? . .
Uh, she don't too much except work and Hannah. . .
I don't know her work people. When she's there, I'm here, you know? . .
She was always coming home and talking about why people - are so stupid. - Mm. . .
Okay. It's all right. . .
C... could you do us a favor, Mrs. Castillo, . .
and make us a list of everything that might be missing? . .
I'm talking about diaper bags, warm clothes... all of that. . .
Come on. State of the union. . .
You stay with Miss Castillo. You've got a real what's it... . .
Yeah, rapport. . .
She'll stay with Miss Castillo. . .
Collins will stay with Mrs. Castillo. . .
Jane, come with us. I was going to. Thanks. . .
36, divorced, . .
lives alone with her three-year-old daughter Hannah. . .
Owns an art gallery on west 27th street. . .
Sometime between 9:47 last night... . .
off a delivery receipt for thai food... and 8:00 this morning... . .
when the nanny let herself in... . .
someone broke in the master-bedroom window, killed Ms. Burton, took Hannah, . .
and left the apartment. . .
Okay, so what's the story with the ex? . .
Jason Healy's 40 years old, rents out of hell's kitchen. . .
Uh, not answering his cell phone. No answer at the home. . .
Neighbors said they haven't seen him since Saturday, . .
or the little girl since last week. So hopefully if we find him, we find her too. . .
Or he hasn't got her, in which case she's dead, or worse. . .
Let's not borrow trouble, all right? . .
Oh, no? . .
If it's not a family member, then it's nurture or abuse. . .
How many times have they actually found the kid with their hair dyed, . .
living in a tent in the perp's backyard. . .
Like four times in recorded history? Yeah, all right, all right. . .
Let's just concentrate on staying out in front of this thing right now, okay? . .
Focus. Keep it simple. . .
If my daughter is not with me, "she's dead"? . .
Uh, here's what we know. . .
We have a woman by the name of Allison Burton, . .
who was pronounced dead at the scene. She's in her mid-30s. . .
Causes, uh... are still under investigation. . .
But what we do know is that her daughter is missing. . .
To the best of our knowledge, she was last seen . .
wearing pink and green pajamas with, uh, writing on the front that says, . .
"peace and love." . .
And at this time, . .
I'm appealing to the person or persons who may be holding Hannah, . .
and I'm asking that she be released. . .
You can take her to any police station, firehouse, place of worship, . .
and just... just drop her off. I mean, uh... . .
Please... just do that. . .
She's three years old. We're, uh... . .
we're trusting you to do that, whoever you are. . .
And so you got in at what? . .
- 8:00 A.M.? - 8:30. . .
I turned my phone on! There's a bunch of messages from you guys. . .
So I had the cab take me to Allison's. . .
- Where's my daughter? - Did you like your ex-wife, Mr. Healy? . .
No. . .
Did you think she was a good mom? Yeah. . .
But I didn't tell her that. So why'd you guys get divorced? . .
Because I got tired of being treated like a moron. . .
Bet you wish you could divorce us right now. . .
She was, uh... . .
she was kind of like you guys actually... . .
suspicious of everyone. . .
Paranoid. . .
Ask her artists. . .
Ask her employees, ask anyone. . .
Did you hire someone to kill Allison? . .
- No. - Did you? . .
No! . .
Do you know who did? . .
Do you know where your daughter is? . .
Do you? . .
Do you know? . .
Did you find her? . .
Have some coffee. . .
We've got Allison's phone. . .
A lot of pictures, mostly of the kid. . .
You know, uh, birthdays, parks, uh, playground, that sort of thing. . .
Okay, I'll go through it with Miss Castillo. And what about him? . .
Let him stew for a bit, then we'll let him go. . .
Let him go, then you follow him. For giggles. Why not? You never know. . .
Aye, aye, captain. But first, what time is it, Lou? . .
Chicken-falafel sandwich time! How many of them things are you going to eat? . .
There's no wrong answer to that question, my friend. . .
I don't want a fat partner! . .
What you got? All right, so we have, uh, . .
55 registered sex offenders in the zip code. . .
- Right. - That's not including aliases. . .
So you have 42 "sexual contact with a female," right? . .
20 with a female under age 16, . .
eight with a female under the age of 12. . .
- Uh-huh. - Now check this out. . .
Out of the first five, three have lazy eyes. . .
What's that about? . .
Look at that, you're right. . .
Ooh, look at this one. . .
He looks like something you wear around your neck to ward off evil spirits. . .
Okeydoke. Um... . .
prints of the under-12s for me, please. . .
Yeah. . .
- Child molesters. - I know. . .
Just let me know if anyone looks familiar. . .
Allison was so scared about that. . .
About someone taking Hannah. . .
I know that a lot of moms are worried, but it's like... it's like . .
thinking about it that hard made it come true. . .
Mm. She was really worried about it, huh? . .
I mean, it... it wasn't all crazy. . .
She saw a guy in East River Park, on the promenade. . .
She pointed him out to me, and she said he freaked her out. . .
When was this? . .
A month? . .
He had a bigger little girl with him. So she talked to him at first, . .
but he kept... . .
he wouldn't stop touching Hannah's stroller. . .
That's what she said she wanted me to recognize him too, . .
- and stay away. - Right. . .
And... and how far was he away from you . .
when she pointed him out? . .
About there. . .
Where? The desk, where that guy is? . .
And... and do you use these glasses for everything, or do you have others? . .
No. These are them. . .
Okay. Hey, I'm going to try something. . .
I'm going to go out here, and you let me know if you recognize someone, all right? . .
- No? - Mm-mm. . .
That one? . .
- That's him. - That's him? . .
- For sure, that's him? . .
That's him. . .
Thank you. Run this please. . .
Aha. Lookee, lookee... six years in Elmira . .
for molesting a nine-year-old girl. . .
Been out for three years. Works in a garage in Ludlow. . .
Lives on Avenue A. . .
Well then, let's head over there and worry him, shall we? . .
Yep. . .
Hey, not everybody needs to go... there's still a lot . .
of other stuff that needs to be done around here. . .
And there's a lot of other people who can do that stuff. . .
When you're leading a case, you probably like it . .
when people do the things you think would be good for them to do, right? . .
Like what? . .
Like go to the victim's art gallery and talk to the employees. . .
- Okay. - Okay. Thank you. . .
You're welcome. . .
Also there's a crossword puzzle on my desk you could finish for me. . .
Gentlemen, we ride. . .
Open up. . .
Not at work today, I guess. . .
You're feeling under the weather? . .
I don't have a shift on Mondays. Oh, we know. . .
You got a pretty nice boss. Nice to have a nice boss. . .
And nice to have any boss at all, really... . .
given everything, right? . .
Look, all right... you want to come in? . .
You'd like us to, I bet. . .
You'd like us not to ask if you happen to know . .
where a missing little girl is... . .
out here in the hallway, in front of the peanut gallery. . .
Please. . .
Would you just come in? Okay? . .
All right? You... you can look around. . .
- You can... - Oh, don't worry.We're going to look all the way around... . .
after you tell us what you did last night. . .
I was with my girlfriend last night. . .
We were at her place. . .
And, uh, we made a recipe out of a magazine. . .
And I slept over there. . .
How old is she? . .
She's an X-ray technician, okay? . .
And what is this bewitching fairy-tale creature's name? . .
Noelle Tanner is her name. . .
And you can go, and you can talk to her. . .
Ask her. Ask her where I was. She'll tell you. . .
We're coming in. . .
And just a reminder an Amber alert is still in effect... . .
police are stil searching for whoever kidnapped . .
three-year-old Hannah Healy and murdered her mother early this morning. . .
Hi, welcome to Spoon Gallery. Hello. I'm, uh, Detective Timoney. . .
This is Detective Velerio. . .
We wanted to talk to all the people that worked here with Allison. . .
So can you get us a list of everybody that might have been in contact with her here, please? . .
-yup.-Thank you. . .
Timoney. . .
Apparently this gerbil has an alibi for last night. . .
I need you to talk to his girlfriend... . .
Noelle Tanner, on 11th and 1st. . .
Really hammer her, okay? . .
And tell Evrard, I want him on the canvass . .
of the building... unless you need him. Uh, no. I'm... I'm fine. . .
Good attitude. . .
Dig deep. . .
So he didn't run down to the store for an ingredient, or anything like that? . .
- No. - Okay. . .
And you guys sleep in the same bed when he's here, you said. . .
He doesn't sleep on the couch? . .
No. . .
Was he watching something special on tv when you went to bed? . .
Hey, what's this about? . .
Um, a little girl was kidnapped from her apartment last night. . .
- The baby that was on the news? - Uh-huh. . .
What does that have to do with Chris? . .
Did you know that your boyfriend had a record? . .
Yeah. . .
He was in prison. . .
- Do you know what for? - Yeah. . .
He had a hard time when he was younger. . .
He was using a lot. He... . .
got into doing burglaries, . .
for money, and then robberies. . .
You know, he was stupid. . .
But he woke up... finally. . .
- Right. - People wake up. . .
Yeah. . .
Anyway, he was... . .
he was here with us, . .
so you can cross him off your list. . .
Mommy, where's my shoes? . .
Well, they're not where they're supposed to be . .
because they are under the couch. . .
- Right? - Hello there. . .
Rita, this is Miss Timoney. Jane. How are you doing there, Rita? . .
That's a beautiful name. . .
Uh, how old are you? . .
Like, uh, twel... nine? . .
- Ten? Nine? - No, she's eight. . .
- Oh. - She's big for her age. . .
Look at her feet. . .
Chris is always teasing her about them. Calls them "boats," doesn't he? . .
Says they're big boats. . .
Cute. . .
A source from within the department . .
confirmed police are presently talking to a potential suspect in the murder/kidnap. . .
We've learnt the suspect is a convicted child molester residing in the area. . .
£¿£¿£¿ . .
I was going to buy Rita a birthday present. . .
Oh, okay. And you need... what?... . .
seven, eight, ten of these catalogs . .
to make up your mind? Is that it? . .
I didn't want to ask, and I didn't... I didn't know the right thing to get her. . .
20-gauge. . .
She's going to need one. These come in the mail. . .
It's not against the law to have them. . .
No it's not. But it's weird, Chris. . .
Can we at least agree on that? . .
That it's weird... . .
and creepy. . .
What about these, Chris? . .
What were you going to do with these? . .
- You a scrapbooker? - Eh, I... . .
wanted to read about the case. . .
- You seem like a big reader. - You used to belong . .
to an online pedophile network. . .
- Ten years ago. - Right. . .
So adjusting for inflation... . .
what's the market price these days... . .
for a three-year-old girl? . .
I was with Noelle! Would you just talk to Noelle, please? . .
Just talk to Noelle, then you'll know. . .
Right. . .
Let's talk to Noelle. . .
Look, I know why you... . .
I understand... . .
this... . .
why you brought me here. . .
But... . .
I was sick. . .
Like with cancer. . .
You know, if you have cancer and then they cure you... . .
you... you're still going to be interested in the disease, aren't you? . .
You're always going to be afraid, but you're... you're still going to want to know. . .
Wouldn't you? . .
August '98... . .
my dad had a backache. . .
November '98... he was dead. . .
Pancreatic cancer. . .
Maybe next time I come in here, you don't compare yourself with him. . .
How about that? . .
Alibi's solid. . .
- Tell him. - Solid. . .
- I like him. - You can't like him. . .
The... the girlfriend is a civilian, . .
not a bag of hair. And she said he was with her. . .
'Cause you didn't let her know what she was dealing with. . .
Because if this guy really is the exception, . .
then we ruined his life for no reason. . .
And he figures "what the hell," and goes back to his old one. . .
Oh, sure. . .
Let's destroy the daughter instead. . .
Let her wake up some night with Hughes on top of her. . .
That's fine, let him go. . .
- Serious? - Then follow him. . .
Following people's kind of your "go to" these days, isn't it? . .
Because this is my case, is why. . .
What's the deal on the art gallery? . .
I got a list of everybody associated with it this past year... . .
artists in residence, office staff, - stuff like that. - Keep on those. . .
I got the name of the doctor used to run . .
the group therapy session for youths in prison. . .
I'll talk to her, 'cause I need a good laugh. . .
You're coming, in case you need to fill her in about the girlfriend. . .
You do know that Hughes is dating a woman . .
whose daughter is the same age as the girl he went to prison for raping. . .
I did know that. . .
Chris' parole officer is very invested . .
and keeps me in the loop. . .
And Chris himself is being very open about this apparently. . .
And what do you think about it? . .
Stability and normalcy are the best things for Chris. . .
Now we're all monitoring the situation, and feeling positive. . .
Now I assure you, if there is... could... could someone have paid Hughes . .
to take... to take the girl? . .
Someone he met in prison maybe? . .
Nothing about this situation . .
- says "Chris" to me. - Why? . .
Look, we know you know how to use a lot of words and not really say anything. . .
Why not put your money where your mouth is? . .
- If you can. - The murder aside... . .
which I do not feel Chris is capable of... . .
he believes that children reach sexual maturity at seven. . .
This little girl is three. . .
So seven... . .
but not three. . .
Can we have your notes? No, of course not. . .
Well, this has just been great. . .
See you in hell. . .
It's all right, we don't need your notes. . .
Because you're sure that Chris Hughes did not take Hannah. . .
Right? . .
Counting on you. . .
She give you her word, as a professional . .
and a gentleman, that this isn't Hughes? . .
Right... because she can't. . .
You see her diplomas? . .
Clown colleges... never heard of any of them. . .
Yeah, but you have to admit it's a good point . .
about Hughes not liking girls as young as Hannah, and why, right? . .
We at least have to consider that. . .
We should consider that she's a quack. . .
If you usually like making it with seven-year-old kids, and then all of a sudden . .
a three year old drops right in your lap, I bet you're going to be flexible. . .
- Look... I know why... - Hey, come on, buddy. . .
- What's going on? - I know why we're considering Hughes for this, okay? I get it. . .
But he has an alibi so we got to keep looking. . .
I mean, forget the age of the girls that he likes. . .
Another great point is he's not a killer. . .
Ted Bundy wasn't either... till he was. . .
Okay, how about this? . .
Allison's assistant said that Allison was having problems . .
with one of the artists at the gallery. . .
Something about, uh, he thought that she damaged a painting of his. . .
I'm going to go talk to this guy. You know the recidivism rates for molesters, right? . .
And that's only counting the convictions, . .
not... not the arrests or the re-offending that doesn't get reported. . .
I mean, come on. . .
You ever see a duck eat? . .
No? They don't chew either. . .
You just ate that thing like a duck. . .
Just softly now. . .
Gently, like, you know... just go down slowly. . .
Watch out for that edge right there... that edge right there! . .
- That right there! Right there. - Hey, there, . .
you bounce? I'm Detective Timoney. . .
Uh, yeah, okay, but, um, you know, . .
I got to do this... I'm moving my work over to another gallery on the West Side . .
- so I got to do this. - I know. . .
That's fine, that's fine. You moving galleries because Allison's gone? . .
Nah! No. You see this? . .
I had one just like this, but it was like mad big . .
andd it got sold to this... this dope museum in Basel. . .
- Right. - And then Allison, she had . .
hired this guy to move it and pack it, and whatnot. But he messed it all up. . .
I mean, I do my job. . .
I trust others to do theirs, right? . .
- Right. - Right. . .
So I told Allison, I don't want to show it here no more, on account of that. . .
Okay. And what was her reaction? . .
What? Are you kidding? We got into it. . .
I... I mean... yo! Hold on... yo! . .
You know... you know it had nothing to do with this! . .
What I'm saying is... um, like last night, I was nowhere near Allison. . .
I was at a party... Gramercy rooftop. I mean, my face was on the damn flyer. . .
Okay. Fine. . .
It's fine, just tell me what happened. . .
So what had happened was I told Allison, "bitch, I'm going." . .
And she was like, "yo! No, don't go! Don't go! . .
I'll fire whoever did this." . .
And I was like, "you should fire whoever did this because he's ripped a hole in someone's damn canvas. . .
Mine! So, bitch, I'm gone!" . .
All right, that must have been very upsetting for her to lose an artist like you over something like that. . .
Is that right? . .
And... this guy like she had this outstanding balance to, right? . .
Because of all the work he did. But then she stiffed him on all of it. . .
I mean, she said to me, "by the time I get done with Glenn, . .
he gonna be a wet spot on the floor." Tsk! . .
Uh, Glenn. Glenn who? . .
Do you have a last name on him? Glenn, the guy who shanks paintings... what? . .
Yo! What are you doing?! . .
Yo! You don't even use no gloves! . .
Hi, babe. . .
Oh, come on. . .
I'm just concerned about the message that it's sending. . .
I'm... I'm worried that it's going to make him feel like an afterthought. . .
Aw, come on. Uh, he asked me . .
how come every bed isn't a couch during the day? . .
Also, he doesn't even know what an afterthought is. . .
What... what do you think, Jane? . .
That's, um... a lot of sugar. . .
Yeah. I like to try... . .
to get the spoon to stand straight up in it. . .
But then doesn't your energy keep spiking and crashing all day long? . .
It's crashing right now actually. . .
Um, you know what I was thinking, by the way, . .
Owen's probably old enough to understand that his dad's working really hard . .
to finish his bedroom, and until then, . .
he's going to have an adventure camping out in the living room. . .
Right. I mean, when I was his age, I would have loved that. . .
Soon as everyone was asleep, I'd have had the tv on, and... . .
um, I don't want Owen watching tv in the middle of the night. . .
I... I mean I really don't want him watching it at all. . .
Oh, I forgot to ask you this. . .
Do you and Doug... do you have good locks on your bedroom windows? . .
It's a... it's a pre-war building, isn't that right? . .
So you have those older, wooden-sash windows? . .
I don't know. Oh, they're the kind with the central latch? . .
They are not secure at all, let me tell you. . .
I'm only asking because we have a case right now... . .
someone came in through a window, killed this woman and took the kid. . .
- I'm sorry... I'm sorry... - Yeah. . .
It just makes you think, you know, "could that happen to me?" . .
That sort of makes you think, huh? . .
- Mm-hmm. - So how... . .
what do you do? How do you make those, um, . .
the wooden-sash things safe? . .
Oh. They have sash stops. . .
I... I've got to go, I'm so sorry. . .
They're, uh, steel-bolted, and you can lock them. . .
Just get your super to do it. . .
I will. Uh, so... . .
do... do you know who killed the woman? . .
Oh, we're, uh, we're looking at the ex-husband. . .
I... I got to get this. Bye. . .
So, no Glenns? . .
First or last names? . .
Yeah. . .
Okay, thanks, sir. Appreciate it. . .
hey¡£What you got there? Something for Reg. . .
A legally obtained something? As opposed to what? . .
As opposed to us hitting a wall with Hughes, . .
and you guys trying to be all creative and shortcutty somehow. . .
Eh, that crap only works for smart people. . .
Reg, how's it going? . .
Good. Nice tie. . .
- Looks good with that shirt. - Thanks. . .
You still rocking the, uh, buzz cut, huh? . .
- Yep. - The Irish. . .
You can't shut them up. . .
Timoney. . .
Great. . .
And Glenn's the first name? . .
Uh-huh. Do you have an address on him? That's great, huh? . .
Guy who put Hughes away the first time... . .
- Wonderful. - Was my Uncle's partner. . .
- He kept it. - Yeah? . .
Every once in a while, it being a small world doesn't screw me. . .
- Thank you. - Detective Timoney. . .
- Yeah? - Look what we got... . .
the transcript from Hughes' first case. . .
His ex-wife's daughter that he went upstate for, . .
just so we know exactly what kind of hamster we're dealing with here. . .
- Great. - You should read this. . .
Suspect stated, quote, . .
"it was so beautiful the way you could tell . .
she didn't even understand what she was feeling." . .
You know, this bedbug thinks a little girl wants him doing this to her. . .
That's what he said, look at this. . .
Detective Cooper suggested that maybe nine year old was scared of Hughes. . .
That's why there were tears. . .
Hughes informed Detective Cooper that, in fact, nine year old was crying . .
because she, quote, "loved him that much." . .
Hughes just said Detective Cooper's problem was that he did not get it. . .
And said that his wife Darla, the mother of said nine year old, . .
did not get it either. . .
Hughes stated, "Darla went through a bad time . .
with her first husband, and kind of in life. . .
So she wasn't going to do anything to make me leave." . .
Hughes laughed, "the whole thing . .
made me feel pretty bad for her actually. . .
But it was worth it. . .
When a child trusts you, . .
there's nothing like that... nothing in the world. . .
It's a perfect thing." . .
End quote. . .
He was with me. . .
He was. . .
And then he left. . .
£¿£¿£¿¡¢ . .
She says they had a fight over him wanting to have the light off . .
when they were in the sack... and he went home. . .
I knew it, I knew that guy was guilty. . .
She talk to him after that? Not till the following morning. . .
We picking him up? . .
Lou's already there. Rocky fist-pump dance. . .
Get out of here... out of here, out of here, clowns. . .
Hi, this is Noelle. . .
Leave a message and I'll call you back. . .
All right, let's go. What now? . .
We spoke to your girlfriend. Come on. . .
Anyway if you... I don't understand. . .
Neither did she. We set her straight. . .
Come on. You have the right to remain silent. . .
Anything you say... . .
move move . .
no no no no Please, please! . .
I didn't do anything, okay? . .
Why don't you believe me? Please? . .
I didn't do anything to that girl. . .
Excuse me. . .
Glenn carver? . .
- Yeah? - I'm Detective Timoney. . .
Got your name from Allison Burton's assistant. . .
She said you used to work with the gallery. . .
- Yeah. - Time for me . .
to ask you a couple questions? . .
Won't take that long. . .
Yeah. Sure. . .
After you. . .
Have a seat. . .
Thank you. Uh, can I get you something to drink? . .
Um, no I'm good, thanks. . .
Uh, so... . .
Allison was a pretty good boss, by all accounts. . .
- Allison? Yeah. - Yeah. . .
I mean, maybe a little hard on people, but... . .
whose boss isn't hard on them sometimes, right? . .
Yeah. . .
Did y... uh... did you have any... . .
- problems with her at all? - No. . .
Not really. I mean, . .
???I didn't really see her that much, you know? . .
she'd call if like a specific issue came up. . .
Freight or a shipping thing. And then we'd go do it. . .
Yeah, we heard there was some issue between you guys. . .
What... what was that? Do you remember? . .
Oh, yeah, um, . .
there was a piece... a painting... . .
uh, and he said we ripped the canvas, . .
and they tried to blame us for it. . .
But it was totally on the receiving end. So... . .
Right. . .
Wow, look at this place. . .
This is a gigantic place. . .
Do you mind? . .
You got a roommate? Anything? . .
Um, you mind if I run to the bathroom? . .
I got stomach issues. . .
- I get it. - Since I was a kid, you know? . .
Yeah, please, no. Just make yourself comfortable. . .
- Thanks very much. - There's stuff in the fridge. . .
Freeze, carver! Hey, don't move! . .
Don't you move! Don't you move. . .
Get down on your knees slowly. . .
On your knees! Handcuff yourself to that bike. . .
Right now! Put them on! . .
Where's the girl, carver? Huh?! . .
I didn't hurt her. She asked me who I was. . .
I didn't know they could talk that young... . .
- freaked me out. - Carver, where is that girl?! . .
I didn't hurt her! . .
Hannah! . .
I ain't a murderer! I ain't a murderer! . .
Hannah! . .
No! . .
Shut up! . .
Hannah! . .
No! . .
All right, baby, come on. . .
It's all right, buddy. . .
- Hey! Hey, buddy. - I want my mommy. . .
I know. It's okay. . .
It's all right, baby. It's okay, don't worry. . .
I didn't hurt her. . .
Yes, uh, Detective Jane Timoney... . .
Manhattan east homicide, shield 0210. . .
First place! Noelle Tanner! . .
It's closer to first Avenue! . .
I don't know where he's going! . .
I'm telling you, I need cars there now! Now! . .
Want to get something to eat? . .
- Peanut butter and jelly? - Mm-hmm. . .
I'm all right. . .
Oh, my God. Chris, no, please. Please. . .
All right, we've got two of them over there. . .
Skip! . .
it's ok.Come on.come on . .
Down on your right. . .
Not answering her cell. She's not picking up the land-line either. . .
Who knows her cell number? I'm on this, Skip, I'm on it. . .
Place is like a thousand square feet. . .
Let's just get in there. I was so good. . .
I was so... good. . .
I would never hurt you... never. . .
'Cause you were enough for me. . .
You were, and you don't even care. . .
You're a liar! . .
You were safe with me! You were. And now look at this! . .
Look where we are! Look at what you did! . .
- You're a liar! - I'm sorry! . .
Yes we're here because of you! . .
Honey, it's okay! Honey, it's okay! God! . .
Does he know we found Hannah Healy? . .
- Has anyone told him yet? - Can't get through. . .
Wait, give me this. Give me this. . .
Chris! . .
We found Hannah! . .
We know you didn't take her. We know it wasn't you. . .
Chris! . .
Chris. . .
Chris, listen to me. . .
This is lieutenant sweeney. . .
Can we... can we talk? . .
I didn't do anything. . .
I didn't kill anybody. . .
Show me Hannah, so I know that you're not lying to me. . .
Hey, uh, Chris, calm down. . .
Calm down, okay? My name is Jane, and I found Hannah. . .
And I... I promise you, Chris, Hanna is fine. . .
She's just... but she's at the hospital. . .
Well, get her here! . .
I'm not going to let you trick me into turning myself in. . .
We're not trying to trick you, Chris. Why would we want to make you mad? . .
We don't want anybody to get hurt here. I don't want to hurt anyone. . .
She's, uh, . .
she's just a baby, Chris, okay? . .
She, uh, needs to be checked out by doctors . .
to make sure she's okay, but we will take you to her. . .
After you let Noelle and Rita out, we will take you to see Hannah. . .
Okay, well, I... I want to go now. . .
Only if they come out, Chris. . .
Okay. . .
Yes. He says yes, he says yes. . .
Okay, listen to me. . .
After they come out, before you guys storm in there, please let me go in first. . .
That's... that's not happening. . .
No. No, no one has to let me do this. . .
I understand that. But I need to go in there and talk to him, . .
to try to fix what we did here, because he's innocent. . .
It's okay, baby. . .
Chris? Chris? . .
Chris, it's Jane. . .
Uh, you mind if I sit? . .
Pretty tired, it's been a long day. . .
Probably not as long as yours, but... . .
my dogs are barking. . .
I am, uh... . .
I am so... sorry about all this, . .
Chris, I really am. . .
I know you understand that the stakes were really high. . .
So we had to be sure, and we're sure now. . .
I talked to that woman... once. . .
The one that got killed. . .
I saw her, in the park... . .
East River Park. . .
I saw her face on the news and it... . .
reminded me. . .
She was there with the kid, eating... . .
hot pretzels. . .
Rita, she wanted a hot pretzel too. . .
So we went and we talked to them, . .
and asked where they got them. . .
Just... just two grown-ups with their kids, talking. . .
hey heyWe know you didn't do this. . .
We know that. . .
Well, I did do something. . .
Ten years ago, I did... I did something terrible. . .
And then I thought that I could push it away. . .
Just make it go away... . .
but I was just kidding myself. . .
It won't ever go away. . .
Tell Rita that she was safe. . .
Whose phone is this? . .
Out of respect of this little girl and her father... . .
This is the kind of thing you're praying can happen . .
in a situation like this. . .
You're praying that you can bring this little girl . .
back to be with her father. . .
And today we got to do that. . .
So, yeah, I'd say it's the best possible outcome. . .
We're happy about that. . .
- You're coming, though. - No. . .
- You're coming. - Can't do it. . .
Come on, where do you got to go that's so important . .
- you don't have time for a pop? - I can't do it. . .
- Just one pop. - Nope. . .
- Just a quick one. - Nope. . .
One pop. . .
They want me to go see a psych. . .
- Psych? Why? - Yeah. . .
Because a baby molester knocks you down? Takes your gun? . .
- That's what I'm saying. - That's so wrong. . .
You know what though? It's almost like you're not a man anymore. . .
It's like you're smooth down there. . .
- Like you're a dog, like... - Yeah? . .
You need therapy! . .
What? . .
- How you doing? - I could be drunker. . .
Well, all right, . .
maybe, you know, . .
maybe I just want to say I'm sorry. . .
Maybe I just want to say suck it. . .
Okay. Nice. . .
No, this was a win, you know. . .
So Hughes not doing it doesn't bother you at all. He already did six years for doing it. . .
Now nobody has to worry was he for real or not... moving on. . .
Right. So if you can't win, don't even try. . .
Helping a guy like that . .
work through his issues is not my job, okay? . .
My job is to broom the carnivorous sheep out of this borough. . .
Oh, I know what this is. . .
This is all about me being lead. It's about you thinking you busted your ass . .
so I can get all your glory. . .
Little girl rescued, pedophile dead... . .
they might name a bridge after me. . .
Maybe. Maybe, maybe... . .
but I'll still always know that you were wrong. . .
Janie! . .
Hey, Jane. Janie! . .
You're going to love it. . .
Hey, there. . .
Hey, can you just say hi, boss? Come on. Go say hi. . .
Hey, Owen, I'm Jane. . .
How you doing? . .
Thanks so much. . .
Owen wants to go get burgers, okay? . .
- I... I'd love a burger. - Okay, . .
I got to Chuck you in the tub first, buddy. . .
You smell like a hobo. . .
Got some nice, new non-skid things down there for you. . .
You're going to be sitting on some clown-fish. . .
I thought they were frogs. . .