1 00:00:04,971 --> 00:00:07,371 [BEEPS THEN WHINES] 2 00:00:08,074 --> 00:00:09,336 [LOCK CLICKS] 3 00:00:37,237 --> 00:00:38,534 [DOORBELL RINGS] 4 00:00:38,705 --> 00:00:40,730 Hey, are you gonna get that or...? 5 00:00:40,907 --> 00:00:43,501 WOMAN [ON TV]: And now, in continuation of our series. 6 00:00:43,710 --> 00:00:48,010 Hey, Sherlock's asleep. I wasn't sure if I should get the door. 7 00:00:49,983 --> 00:00:52,952 I'm Gwen. You're the companion, right? 8 00:00:53,386 --> 00:00:54,410 Yes. 9 00:00:54,587 --> 00:00:55,918 [DOORBELL CONTINUES RINGING] 10 00:00:56,089 --> 00:00:57,852 Guess I should go get dressed. Heh. 11 00:00:58,024 --> 00:00:59,355 [MAN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY ON TV] 12 00:01:01,995 --> 00:01:03,860 MAN [ON TV]: - installation system to take water 13 00:01:04,030 --> 00:01:06,555 from contaminated to drinkable in a matter of seconds. 14 00:01:06,733 --> 00:01:07,757 [SIGHS] 15 00:01:10,370 --> 00:01:12,998 Sorry, I wasn't sure if you wanted me to get... 16 00:01:13,206 --> 00:01:15,697 Oh, you're not Sherlock. 17 00:01:15,909 --> 00:01:18,844 - You're the companion, right? - Yes. 18 00:01:19,045 --> 00:01:22,037 - I'm Olivia. It's nice to meet you. - I think I just met your sister. 19 00:01:22,248 --> 00:01:24,876 Did she mention what time our car service is getting here? 20 00:01:25,085 --> 00:01:26,814 - No. - You should get the door. 21 00:01:27,020 --> 00:01:29,045 There's crepes downstairs if you want. 22 00:01:30,557 --> 00:01:32,422 Good morning. 23 00:01:32,625 --> 00:01:34,217 If you must know, Watson, 24 00:01:34,427 --> 00:01:37,362 the Lynch sisters and I enjoy a mutually beneficial relationship. 25 00:01:37,564 --> 00:01:38,929 If I must know? I didn't ask. 26 00:01:39,132 --> 00:01:41,532 I need to study the difference between two specimens 27 00:01:41,734 --> 00:01:43,634 born with exactly the same genetic material. 28 00:01:43,870 --> 00:01:46,202 In the Lynches' case, there are seven major ones. 29 00:01:46,406 --> 00:01:49,603 - And they get... - I didn't ask. 30 00:01:49,776 --> 00:01:51,266 [DOORBELL CONTINUES RINGING] 31 00:01:51,444 --> 00:01:55,847 If that's for me, I'm not here. I'm going to bed, after I see the Lynches off. 32 00:01:57,050 --> 00:02:00,076 Good morning. Does, um, Sherlock Holmes live here? 33 00:02:00,286 --> 00:02:02,846 I was referred here by an old colleague of his in London. 34 00:02:03,056 --> 00:02:05,047 He said I might have to try more than once. 35 00:02:05,258 --> 00:02:07,385 - Good advice. - Would you please tell him 36 00:02:07,594 --> 00:02:11,553 - that I need to speak with him? - Why don't you tell him yourself? 37 00:02:15,668 --> 00:02:18,296 Casterly Rock Security. 38 00:02:18,505 --> 00:02:21,099 The world's foremost maker of bank vaults. 39 00:02:21,307 --> 00:02:24,401 And you, Mr. Erlich, are the president and head engineer. 40 00:02:24,611 --> 00:02:27,671 I am familiar with your work. Crepe? 41 00:02:29,649 --> 00:02:31,173 Bye, Sherlock. 42 00:02:35,021 --> 00:02:36,079 [DOOR OPENS THEN CLOSES] 43 00:02:36,256 --> 00:02:37,518 If you know our work 44 00:02:37,757 --> 00:02:40,885 you know that we introduced a new flagship product in 2009. 45 00:02:41,461 --> 00:02:43,827 - The Leviathan. - Yes. 46 00:02:44,030 --> 00:02:46,931 The safe that you marketed as impregnable. 47 00:02:47,133 --> 00:02:50,261 Did you people learn nothing from the Titanic? 48 00:02:51,037 --> 00:02:52,800 Bye, Sherlock. 49 00:02:55,208 --> 00:02:56,607 [MOUTHS] Bye. 50 00:02:56,976 --> 00:02:58,136 [DOOR OPENS THEN CLOSES] 51 00:02:58,311 --> 00:03:02,407 Your company introduced a supposedly unbreakable safe in 2009 52 00:03:02,615 --> 00:03:04,708 and then paid the price for your hubris 53 00:03:04,951 --> 00:03:08,648 when a Leviathan was plundered within a calendar year. Hmm. 54 00:03:10,123 --> 00:03:14,287 Thank you. The four men who robbed that bank, they were brilliant. 55 00:03:14,494 --> 00:03:17,019 A once-in-a-lifetime assembly of criminal talent. 56 00:03:17,230 --> 00:03:22,224 Eventually all four were caught and convicted, but none of them talked. 57 00:03:22,468 --> 00:03:24,959 We did what we could to improve the product 58 00:03:25,171 --> 00:03:28,800 but the chance of four criminals that bright collaborating again? 59 00:03:29,008 --> 00:03:30,305 And yet, here you sit. 60 00:03:31,377 --> 00:03:36,337 The Svalbard Diamond Exchange was robbed last night. 61 00:03:36,549 --> 00:03:39,211 They're missing 40 million dollars in stones. 62 00:03:39,419 --> 00:03:41,284 Stones protected by your vault. 63 00:03:41,754 --> 00:03:44,848 The Leviathan has a seven-figure price tag. 64 00:03:45,058 --> 00:03:47,891 If somebody finds out that another one's been compromised 65 00:03:48,094 --> 00:03:50,562 and we don't know how, we're done. 66 00:03:50,763 --> 00:03:54,824 Well, the police must be looking into who robbed your vault. 67 00:03:55,034 --> 00:03:57,502 I take it the "how" is where I come in? 68 00:03:57,704 --> 00:04:00,867 I think that there must have been a fifth conspirator. 69 00:04:01,074 --> 00:04:03,201 Someone the other thieves never told us about. 70 00:04:03,409 --> 00:04:04,501 Poppycock. 71 00:04:04,711 --> 00:04:07,111 The height of intellectual vanity. 72 00:04:07,347 --> 00:04:10,373 If one group can figure out how to get past your vault, so can a second. 73 00:04:10,583 --> 00:04:14,178 You don't understand. We have six layers of bleeding-edge security. 74 00:04:14,387 --> 00:04:17,515 - Redundancy at every step. - If a second group can, so can a third. 75 00:04:17,724 --> 00:04:20,284 If you want to know the answer, take me to the diamond exchange. 76 00:04:20,526 --> 00:04:23,188 We'll talk fee on the way. Although I'm not sure I have a rate 77 00:04:23,396 --> 00:04:25,626 for a job that's only gonna take an hour or two. 78 00:04:26,399 --> 00:04:29,027 Security upstairs is rather rudimentary. 79 00:04:29,235 --> 00:04:32,636 I take it anything of value is stowed in the vault, after hours. 80 00:04:33,506 --> 00:04:35,599 Mr. Erlich, the police said your consultant 81 00:04:35,775 --> 00:04:37,299 can't see the vault until they're done. 82 00:04:37,543 --> 00:04:40,034 I'm also a consultant with the N.Y.P.D., Mister? 83 00:04:40,280 --> 00:04:42,475 Batonvert, David Batonvert. I'm the floor manager here. 84 00:04:42,682 --> 00:04:45,651 I know how to conduct myself at a crime scene, Mr. Batonvert. 85 00:04:45,852 --> 00:04:48,753 Your name means "green stick" in French. 86 00:04:48,955 --> 00:04:50,252 - Yeah? - Mm. 87 00:04:50,456 --> 00:04:55,189 You have a motion sensor embedded in the ceiling, light sensor on the wall. 88 00:04:55,428 --> 00:04:58,090 Cardboard box can take care of the motion sensor. 89 00:04:58,298 --> 00:05:01,495 The light detector they would mask with simple black tape. 90 00:05:01,701 --> 00:05:03,999 They made short work of that lock. 91 00:05:04,470 --> 00:05:07,962 Body heat sensor could be coated with hair spray. Buy a little time. 92 00:05:08,174 --> 00:05:12,201 Which brings us to the door itself, yes. 93 00:05:12,412 --> 00:05:14,573 She is beautiful. Hmm. 94 00:05:15,348 --> 00:05:18,749 This lock is not pickable. That key is, what, a foot long? 95 00:05:18,951 --> 00:05:23,115 The tumblers are weighted so they cannot be manipulated with a pick. 96 00:05:23,323 --> 00:05:26,986 Could, of course, put a tiny camera on this fire extinguisher. 97 00:05:27,193 --> 00:05:30,287 If you knew an excellent locksmith, you could provide an image of the key. 98 00:05:30,496 --> 00:05:31,724 Have it duplicated. 99 00:05:31,898 --> 00:05:34,423 ERLICH: Clever, but we already knew that. 100 00:05:35,468 --> 00:05:37,595 - Ten-digit access code? ERLICH: Yes. 101 00:05:37,804 --> 00:05:40,136 It's provided by a random number generator 102 00:05:40,340 --> 00:05:43,275 that's hardwired into the system. Code changes every two minutes. 103 00:05:43,476 --> 00:05:45,341 - Who has the code? - It appears on a key fob 104 00:05:45,578 --> 00:05:46,602 that the owner carries. 105 00:05:46,813 --> 00:05:49,077 If you want to get in there, he's got to read it to you. 106 00:05:49,282 --> 00:05:52,774 He's in Gstaad right now. Had the fob on him the whole time. 107 00:05:52,985 --> 00:05:55,579 Could attack the number generator, make it spit out a pattern. 108 00:05:55,788 --> 00:05:56,812 Predict the code. 109 00:05:57,023 --> 00:05:59,082 The number generator is working perfectly. 110 00:06:04,330 --> 00:06:06,958 I'm gonna need a little time with this. 111 00:06:19,412 --> 00:06:21,277 [BEEPING] 112 00:06:24,951 --> 00:06:28,148 - What are you doing down here? - Stress testing the keypad. 113 00:06:28,354 --> 00:06:31,221 You think there'd be some tell in the keys themselves. 114 00:06:31,424 --> 00:06:34,291 No, what are you doing here? You said you were gonna be gone two hours. 115 00:06:34,527 --> 00:06:36,051 - It's been all day. - Has it? 116 00:06:36,262 --> 00:06:37,889 How stubborn are you gonna be about this? 117 00:06:38,097 --> 00:06:40,031 Uh, excuse me? We're closing now. 118 00:06:40,233 --> 00:06:43,259 Green Stick, do you want your diamonds back or not? 119 00:06:55,948 --> 00:06:58,109 [GASPS THEN SIGHS] 120 00:06:58,818 --> 00:07:00,809 - Oh, she thinks she's a clever one. - Who's she? 121 00:07:00,987 --> 00:07:02,147 - Her. - What time is it? 122 00:07:02,355 --> 00:07:04,016 She generates an ocean of pure randomness. 123 00:07:04,223 --> 00:07:07,056 She wants you to just lose hope, drown in all those numbers. 124 00:07:07,260 --> 00:07:08,852 But I can see the horizon line. 125 00:07:09,061 --> 00:07:10,619 - I can tread water. - Stop. 126 00:07:11,397 --> 00:07:13,865 It is 2:00 in the morning. 127 00:07:14,066 --> 00:07:16,364 You've been down here for almost, what, 17 hours? 128 00:07:16,569 --> 00:07:18,537 - So? - So I'm supposed to meet my mother 129 00:07:18,738 --> 00:07:21,400 for brunch in the morning, not spending the night in a bank vault. 130 00:07:21,607 --> 00:07:23,905 - So go then. - I'm not gonna leave you down here. 131 00:07:24,110 --> 00:07:26,101 In A.A., they'd say you're on a dry drunk. 132 00:07:26,312 --> 00:07:29,406 You're indulging in all the obsessions of addiction without using drugs. 133 00:07:29,615 --> 00:07:32,379 Are you gonna admit you can't think your way past that vault door 134 00:07:32,585 --> 00:07:34,485 or am I gonna have to smash the fire alarm 135 00:07:34,720 --> 00:07:37,689 - and get us both dragged out of here? - You're absolutely right, Watson. 136 00:07:37,890 --> 00:07:40,415 I can sometimes disappear into the rabbit hole of my psyche. 137 00:07:40,626 --> 00:07:41,820 Good, then you're ready to go. 138 00:07:42,061 --> 00:07:44,689 Would you mind terribly if I tried one more idea before we leave? 139 00:07:44,897 --> 00:07:46,455 - Only take a minute. - Ugh. Fine. 140 00:07:47,500 --> 00:07:49,024 [WATSON GASPS] 141 00:07:49,202 --> 00:07:50,965 What are you doing? Oh, my God. 142 00:07:51,204 --> 00:07:53,502 Put that down. Put that down! 143 00:07:58,945 --> 00:08:02,745 Before you say anything, I would like to remind you that I'm holding an ax. 144 00:08:26,706 --> 00:08:29,402 WATSON: Did you give the people at Casterly Rock my cell phone number 145 00:08:29,609 --> 00:08:32,703 - as your contact info? - Well, I didn't want them to call me. 146 00:08:32,945 --> 00:08:35,175 Well, they're wondering who took an ax to their vault. 147 00:08:35,381 --> 00:08:38,441 - The repair bill's gonna be huge. - Cost of doing business. 148 00:08:38,651 --> 00:08:40,846 They'll get over it when I figure this out. 149 00:08:41,053 --> 00:08:43,521 We need to figure out who broke into the safe. 150 00:08:43,756 --> 00:08:46,350 That's the way that we'll learn how it happened. 151 00:08:46,559 --> 00:08:49,551 Wasn't an inside job. Everyone at Casterly Rock 152 00:08:49,795 --> 00:08:52,059 who knew how to get into that thing has given an alibi. 153 00:08:52,298 --> 00:08:55,529 And I can't see how the original thieves would've needed a fifth conspirator. 154 00:08:55,768 --> 00:08:59,499 The four of them had all the tools they needed between them. 155 00:08:59,705 --> 00:09:02,401 No, obvious what happened. 156 00:09:02,642 --> 00:09:06,009 One of the original team sold the recipe for breaching the Leviathan 157 00:09:06,212 --> 00:09:08,476 to an outside party. 158 00:09:08,681 --> 00:09:10,171 That's obvious? 159 00:09:10,383 --> 00:09:11,975 When you've eliminated the impossible, 160 00:09:12,184 --> 00:09:15,176 whatever remains, however improbable, is the truth. 161 00:09:15,388 --> 00:09:18,380 And what's impossible here is that you couldn't break into the safe 162 00:09:18,591 --> 00:09:19,649 but someone else could. 163 00:09:19,859 --> 00:09:23,192 In other words, you are the smartest man in the world. 164 00:09:25,197 --> 00:09:27,722 Waiting for you to chime in and say that's ridiculous. 165 00:09:27,934 --> 00:09:31,392 You'd think it would be easy to get one of the four original team 166 00:09:31,604 --> 00:09:33,936 to admit that they sold the secret on. 167 00:09:34,173 --> 00:09:36,300 But Carter Averill, the man who organized the heist 168 00:09:36,509 --> 00:09:37,601 died in prison last year. 169 00:09:37,843 --> 00:09:41,108 And the other three have yet to respond to my request for a visit. 170 00:09:41,280 --> 00:09:42,872 [CELL PHONE RINGS] 171 00:09:44,884 --> 00:09:46,579 - Ugh. - You should answer that. 172 00:09:46,752 --> 00:09:49,050 Tell them it was a necessary part of my process. 173 00:09:49,255 --> 00:09:50,620 WATSON: What are my keys doing here? 174 00:09:50,790 --> 00:09:53,623 They weigh the right amount. And enjoy brunch with your mother. 175 00:09:53,859 --> 00:09:57,056 I hadn't realized you were still so eager to impress her. 176 00:09:57,263 --> 00:10:01,256 You're dressed for a job interview, not brunch with a loved one. 177 00:10:07,807 --> 00:10:09,707 [SPEAKING IN MANDARIN] 178 00:10:11,344 --> 00:10:13,039 Okay, I was still reading that. 179 00:10:13,245 --> 00:10:15,406 [IN ENGLISH] I told him to bring us whatever's freshest. 180 00:10:16,082 --> 00:10:19,609 So, I'm in the cab on the way over, and guess who I hear from. 181 00:10:19,785 --> 00:10:21,275 [CELL PHONE RINGS] 182 00:10:24,223 --> 00:10:26,748 - Do you have to take that? - No. Go on. 183 00:10:28,294 --> 00:10:29,352 Your brother called. 184 00:10:29,562 --> 00:10:31,621 He called me. Do you know how rare that is? 185 00:10:31,864 --> 00:10:34,958 I haven't spoken to Oren in, what, two months? 186 00:10:35,167 --> 00:10:38,796 He's coming to the city. And he's bringing Gabrielle. 187 00:10:38,971 --> 00:10:39,995 Wow. 188 00:10:40,172 --> 00:10:43,573 He tried to cut his trip short to come for dinner with us tomorrow night 189 00:10:43,776 --> 00:10:45,869 - but it didn't work out. - What, tomorrow night? 190 00:10:46,045 --> 00:10:48,377 - Mm-hm. - Mom, you know about my job, right? 191 00:10:48,581 --> 00:10:50,310 I mean, I can't just leave my client alone. 192 00:10:50,516 --> 00:10:52,381 This is your brother, Joan. 193 00:10:52,585 --> 00:10:55,145 Can't your client get a different babysitter for tomorrow night? 194 00:10:55,388 --> 00:10:57,652 Babysitter. Okay, here we go. 195 00:10:57,823 --> 00:10:58,847 [CELL PHONE RINGING] 196 00:10:59,025 --> 00:11:00,253 I didn't mean it that way. 197 00:11:01,027 --> 00:11:04,087 You know, I'm just gonna get that, because it's just gonna keep... 198 00:11:04,997 --> 00:11:07,431 - Hey, everything okay? HOLMES: Excellent, actually. 199 00:11:07,633 --> 00:11:11,194 Don't come back to the brownstone. Meet me at Sing Sing Prison at 2:30. 200 00:11:11,437 --> 00:11:13,268 Why do you want me to meet you at Sing Sing? 201 00:11:13,472 --> 00:11:16,407 Charles Briggs, the lock-pick from the original team of thieves. 202 00:11:16,609 --> 00:11:18,440 He's agreed to sit down with us. 203 00:11:18,644 --> 00:11:21,511 Okay. Okay, I'll see you there. 204 00:11:22,448 --> 00:11:24,040 Sing Sing, the prison? 205 00:11:24,250 --> 00:11:25,683 [CELL GATE BUZZES] 206 00:11:25,851 --> 00:11:28,911 You said you wanna know how we got in the Leviathan. 207 00:11:29,121 --> 00:11:31,214 And you think for some reason 208 00:11:31,457 --> 00:11:34,688 even though I kept my mouth shut during the trial 209 00:11:34,927 --> 00:11:36,451 I'm going to tell you. 210 00:11:36,662 --> 00:11:40,325 You did agree to see me, which implies you have a price. 211 00:11:41,801 --> 00:11:44,634 You're one of the best lock-pickers in the world. 212 00:11:44,837 --> 00:11:47,806 And I collect expertise, Mr. Briggs. 213 00:11:48,007 --> 00:11:52,239 People to help me with my consultancy work on an as-needed basis. 214 00:11:52,645 --> 00:11:56,672 I think I could find a use for a mind as lively as yours. 215 00:11:56,882 --> 00:11:58,247 You want me to work for the cops? 216 00:11:58,484 --> 00:12:00,679 I want to offer you a chance to use your brain. 217 00:12:01,954 --> 00:12:05,754 I suspect it'll be the only such offer you get for the rest of your natural life. 218 00:12:09,962 --> 00:12:12,226 How did you get past the Leviathan door 219 00:12:12,465 --> 00:12:15,025 and who did you sell your secret to? 220 00:12:18,104 --> 00:12:20,197 I don't know exactly how we got in. 221 00:12:20,406 --> 00:12:21,771 We were specialized. 222 00:12:22,007 --> 00:12:24,475 I was responsible for getting past the outer door. 223 00:12:24,677 --> 00:12:28,477 Averill figured out the code, but never told the rest of us how he did it. 224 00:12:28,681 --> 00:12:31,878 After he got sick, he told me someone got in touch with him. 225 00:12:32,084 --> 00:12:35,417 Averill said this guy wanted to know how he did it, and was willing to pay. 226 00:12:36,589 --> 00:12:39,683 If you're saying that somebody else broke into one of those vaults 227 00:12:39,892 --> 00:12:41,723 my guess is Carter saw an opportunity 228 00:12:41,927 --> 00:12:44,395 to get a little money for his family before he died. 229 00:12:44,597 --> 00:12:46,360 Told the guy his secret. 230 00:12:46,565 --> 00:12:49,261 - Who was it? - I only know an alias. 231 00:12:52,538 --> 00:12:56,770 Even if you never find this guy, which you won't, 232 00:12:58,210 --> 00:12:59,871 is that enough to land me this gig? 233 00:13:03,749 --> 00:13:06,513 The guy Averill said got in touch with him 234 00:13:06,719 --> 00:13:11,213 everyone just calls him Le Chevalier. 235 00:13:11,390 --> 00:13:12,755 WATSON: So let me get this straight. 236 00:13:12,958 --> 00:13:15,426 This Le Chevalier guy, he's a thief who's allegedly stolen 237 00:13:15,628 --> 00:13:17,653 an original copy of Shakespeare's first folio 238 00:13:17,897 --> 00:13:21,128 - a collection of ancient Greek coins... - Van Gogh's Pietà, among things. 239 00:13:21,333 --> 00:13:23,801 And no one can give us a description of him? 240 00:13:24,036 --> 00:13:27,164 No one knows if he's a European, American, a leprechaun. 241 00:13:27,406 --> 00:13:30,170 - You're making a point of some kind. - Sounds like a fairy tale. 242 00:13:30,409 --> 00:13:31,808 Well, some people think so. 243 00:13:32,044 --> 00:13:35,172 But all five robberies attributed to Le Chevalier remain unsolved. 244 00:13:35,414 --> 00:13:37,848 You ask Briggs for the name of the man who bought the secret, 245 00:13:38,083 --> 00:13:39,175 and he gives you a legend. 246 00:13:39,418 --> 00:13:42,319 A man who might not even exist. You know what? This is a snipe hunt. 247 00:13:42,555 --> 00:13:45,319 Briggs said it himself. No one's ever even come close to finding him. 248 00:13:45,558 --> 00:13:49,153 You're forgetting one thing, Watson. I've never gone looking for him. 249 00:13:49,361 --> 00:13:51,192 WATSON: This painting was stolen the same night 250 00:13:51,363 --> 00:13:53,456 the Aster Museum finally unveiled it to the public. 251 00:13:53,666 --> 00:13:57,295 Most people think it was Le Chevalier. If he's real, this guy's got style. 252 00:13:57,503 --> 00:14:00,631 This man is real. There is a singular sensibility at work here. 253 00:14:00,840 --> 00:14:03,434 You can't just sell these things on the black market. 254 00:14:03,642 --> 00:14:05,075 They're too unique for that. 255 00:14:09,682 --> 00:14:10,944 Hmm. 256 00:14:13,018 --> 00:14:16,283 - Who's that? - That is Peter Kent. 257 00:14:16,488 --> 00:14:18,456 He is head of the Kent Philanthropic Trust. 258 00:14:18,657 --> 00:14:24,527 And leader of the fund-raising drive that led to the acquisition of the Pietà. 259 00:14:25,397 --> 00:14:27,797 Look at his cuff links. 260 00:14:30,202 --> 00:14:32,727 They are fashioned from silver tetradrachms. 261 00:14:32,972 --> 00:14:34,906 They are Greek coins. 262 00:14:35,140 --> 00:14:36,801 Now 263 00:14:37,209 --> 00:14:41,646 look at the coins Le Chevalier stole. 264 00:14:42,748 --> 00:14:44,477 WATSON: They're the same. 265 00:14:44,683 --> 00:14:46,116 HOLMES: That's Le Chevalier. 266 00:14:46,318 --> 00:14:48,912 Chevalier may be the stuff of legend 267 00:14:49,154 --> 00:14:51,918 but Peter Kent 268 00:14:53,692 --> 00:14:56,024 is listed in the phone book. 269 00:14:59,732 --> 00:15:04,567 I'm sorry. I'm a little confused. You're here to speak with Peter Kent? 270 00:15:04,770 --> 00:15:07,864 Yeah, tell him it's about, uh, Greek tetradrachms. He'll know what I mean. 271 00:15:14,179 --> 00:15:15,840 Is that a real Hopper? 272 00:15:16,048 --> 00:15:18,448 Oh. They're all original. 273 00:15:18,684 --> 00:15:21,778 You could buy an island with the art on these walls. 274 00:15:22,021 --> 00:15:24,683 Except that. That's a lithograph. 275 00:15:25,691 --> 00:15:28,182 Worth maybe 40 dollars. 276 00:15:31,297 --> 00:15:33,891 He wouldn't be so brazen. 277 00:15:45,244 --> 00:15:47,075 What are you doing? 278 00:16:10,202 --> 00:16:12,727 I give you Van Gogh's Pietà. 279 00:16:13,605 --> 00:16:16,199 We've found Le Chevalier. 280 00:16:16,408 --> 00:16:18,239 ALAN: What in God's name are you doing? 281 00:16:18,744 --> 00:16:20,109 You're not Peter Kent. 282 00:16:20,312 --> 00:16:22,007 No, he's my father. 283 00:16:22,247 --> 00:16:24,647 He's also a thief, as you can see. 284 00:16:24,850 --> 00:16:26,340 He stole the Pietà. 285 00:16:26,585 --> 00:16:29,418 And two nights ago, he robbed the Svalbard Diamond Exchange. 286 00:16:29,621 --> 00:16:33,250 - Two nights ago? - I know this may come as a shock. 287 00:16:33,459 --> 00:16:36,587 But I assure you, that painting is genuine. 288 00:16:36,795 --> 00:16:38,490 I don't know anything about that. 289 00:16:38,731 --> 00:16:42,030 But I'm positive my father didn't steal anything two nights ago. 290 00:16:42,935 --> 00:16:45,733 My father had a stroke two years ago. 291 00:16:46,105 --> 00:16:51,441 He hasn't spoken or stood in more than 18 months. 292 00:16:54,546 --> 00:16:58,038 You were right. Charles Briggs sent us on a snipe hunt. 293 00:17:01,854 --> 00:17:05,688 Tell you what. Won't be using Charles Briggs as a consultant anytime soon. 294 00:17:05,891 --> 00:17:09,759 I can't believe I got on the subway with a Chopard watch. 295 00:17:09,962 --> 00:17:12,294 There are 200 carats of diamonds on that thing. 296 00:17:12,498 --> 00:17:15,023 I don't even want to know how much it costs. 297 00:17:15,267 --> 00:17:17,394 The watch is 25 million. 298 00:17:17,636 --> 00:17:21,697 Pietà almost twice that, if, uh, recent auctions are anything to go by. 299 00:17:21,907 --> 00:17:24,171 Got away with it, didn't we? 300 00:17:24,410 --> 00:17:27,004 Neither one of us wanted to put a stroke victim in jail. 301 00:17:27,212 --> 00:17:29,510 Peter Kent's son doesn't really want the world to know 302 00:17:29,715 --> 00:17:31,376 what his father did for a hobby. 303 00:17:31,583 --> 00:17:34,711 - It's the best solution for all. - I'd like to hear you explain in court. 304 00:17:34,920 --> 00:17:38,048 "Your Honor, it's true. We abetted in grand larceny." 305 00:17:38,290 --> 00:17:40,383 Court, yes. Well done, Watson. 306 00:17:40,592 --> 00:17:42,287 - What? - There was a trial. 307 00:17:42,494 --> 00:17:46,055 The first heist team was arrested, three of them took plea bargains. 308 00:17:46,298 --> 00:17:49,734 But Carter Averill, organizer, he tried his luck at trial. 309 00:17:49,935 --> 00:17:52,665 All the details of the original crime, they were aired in court. 310 00:17:52,871 --> 00:17:55,431 No one knew exactly how the foursome got into the Leviathan. 311 00:17:55,674 --> 00:17:58,541 It's worth going over the transcripts. There would be expert witnesses. 312 00:17:58,744 --> 00:18:02,805 Summaries of fact. Someone could have pieced together the solution. 313 00:18:03,315 --> 00:18:06,876 - Why are you looking at me like that? - You're clinging to this copycat theory 314 00:18:07,086 --> 00:18:08,713 because you couldn't figure it out. 315 00:18:08,921 --> 00:18:11,185 I'm playing the probabilities. That's what I always do. 316 00:18:11,356 --> 00:18:12,983 [SIGHS] 317 00:18:14,226 --> 00:18:19,596 So some priceless artifacts just came into your possession 318 00:18:19,832 --> 00:18:23,563 and the fewer questions I have about said artifacts, the better? 319 00:18:23,769 --> 00:18:24,793 Correct. 320 00:18:25,037 --> 00:18:27,267 And this just happened to be on the day 321 00:18:27,473 --> 00:18:29,907 that you were looking into Le Chevalier. 322 00:18:30,109 --> 00:18:33,408 And this happens to be the stuff that he stole. 323 00:18:33,612 --> 00:18:36,103 And the culture will be grateful for their return. 324 00:18:36,315 --> 00:18:37,577 Mm-hm. 325 00:18:39,485 --> 00:18:41,783 You're... You're not leaving that? 326 00:18:41,987 --> 00:18:43,545 The... Oh, heh. 327 00:18:43,755 --> 00:18:46,849 No, this is just something I picked up for my place. 328 00:18:53,866 --> 00:18:55,993 WATSON: I'm not okay with this. 329 00:18:56,235 --> 00:18:57,862 You don't like where it's hanging? 330 00:18:58,070 --> 00:19:01,733 - You stole a 50 million dollar painting. - I did not steal it. 331 00:19:01,940 --> 00:19:04,272 I am just delaying its return. 332 00:19:04,476 --> 00:19:06,944 If I'm going to spend the evening reading court transcripts 333 00:19:07,146 --> 00:19:10,377 I might as well do it in the company of a masterpiece. 334 00:19:10,816 --> 00:19:12,443 It really ties the room together. 335 00:19:12,651 --> 00:19:15,119 You're gonna take that back to the Aster Museum in the morning. 336 00:19:15,287 --> 00:19:16,379 [CELL PHONE RINGING] 337 00:19:16,555 --> 00:19:18,489 What's my phone doing up here? 338 00:19:22,094 --> 00:19:24,085 - Hey, Oren. OREN: Joan. 339 00:19:24,263 --> 00:19:26,493 Ah, I'm so excited to see you. 340 00:19:26,698 --> 00:19:28,427 - I miss you, sis. - I miss you too. 341 00:19:28,634 --> 00:19:30,261 But didn't Mom tell you I'm on a job? 342 00:19:30,469 --> 00:19:33,165 She did, but I just got your text. Said you're coming. 343 00:19:33,405 --> 00:19:35,635 - From me? - Yeah, you're coming to dinner. 344 00:19:35,841 --> 00:19:39,038 - You're bringing your client. - My client? No, l... 345 00:19:39,945 --> 00:19:42,413 - Ugh. - Oh, come on, Joan. 346 00:19:42,614 --> 00:19:45,105 - Tell me you'll be there. - Uh, I... 347 00:19:45,317 --> 00:19:46,978 Yeah. Yeah, yeah, I'll be there. 348 00:19:47,186 --> 00:19:49,313 - We'll talk tomorrow, okay? - Okay. 349 00:19:49,521 --> 00:19:52,217 Love you. Bye. 350 00:19:52,724 --> 00:19:55,420 I put a lock code on here to prevent you from sending out texts. 351 00:19:55,627 --> 00:19:58,824 I was hired to breach the Leviathan. You think I wouldn't get in your phone? 352 00:19:59,031 --> 00:20:01,966 - You're not gonna meet my family. - Aren't I? I don't know. 353 00:20:02,167 --> 00:20:04,829 I'm not sure I can be without your company for two hours tomorrow. 354 00:20:05,037 --> 00:20:07,835 - Feeling a little relapse-y. - Ah! You're only using that word 355 00:20:08,040 --> 00:20:10,873 because you know that I can't leave you alone if you say "relapse." 356 00:20:11,076 --> 00:20:14,239 You just want to meet my family so you can put them under a microscope. 357 00:20:14,479 --> 00:20:16,947 Nonsense. You search your conscience, Watson. 358 00:20:17,149 --> 00:20:19,049 If you're really comfortable going for dinner 359 00:20:19,251 --> 00:20:21,811 while I dream of chasing the dragon, then so be it. 360 00:20:22,020 --> 00:20:24,580 I have a transcript to read. 361 00:20:27,960 --> 00:20:29,484 HOLMES: Good morning. 362 00:20:29,695 --> 00:20:32,220 Coffee, yogurt, assorted fruits. 363 00:20:32,464 --> 00:20:34,898 - Thanks. - Seven minutes for you to eat. 364 00:20:35,100 --> 00:20:37,364 Twenty-three minutes for you to shower and get dressed. 365 00:20:37,569 --> 00:20:40,333 Should get us to the property clerk's office just as it opens. 366 00:20:40,539 --> 00:20:42,666 Why are we going to the property clerk's office? 367 00:20:42,874 --> 00:20:44,569 That's where they keep Exhibit C. 368 00:20:44,776 --> 00:20:47,574 Exhibit C from Carter Averill's trial. I want to have a look at it. 369 00:20:47,779 --> 00:20:50,407 The jury looked at it three separate times while deliberating. 370 00:20:50,616 --> 00:20:53,346 Isn't that what the jury's supposed to do, look at the exhibits? 371 00:20:53,552 --> 00:20:55,713 This is a scrap of paper 372 00:20:55,921 --> 00:20:58,549 from the trash bag that the thieves' landlord gave to the police. 373 00:20:58,757 --> 00:21:01,089 It's a simple handwritten note, a scrawled coffee order 374 00:21:01,293 --> 00:21:04,387 with the names of the criminals written next to the drinks that they wanted. 375 00:21:04,596 --> 00:21:07,258 Apparently, they made a Starbucks run while planning the heist. 376 00:21:07,499 --> 00:21:09,626 So? Thieves drink coffee too. 377 00:21:09,868 --> 00:21:13,133 Not my point. Prosecution used it to prove the men were working together. 378 00:21:13,372 --> 00:21:17,433 After that's done, it's hardly a trove of information, is it? 379 00:21:17,643 --> 00:21:21,079 Why would the jury need to look at a coffee order three times? 380 00:21:22,414 --> 00:21:24,075 [SIGHS] 381 00:21:24,249 --> 00:21:26,012 WATSON: That looks like a coffee order. 382 00:21:26,218 --> 00:21:30,382 Three ordered soy. I'm surprised they were so health-conscious. 383 00:21:31,390 --> 00:21:33,324 That looks like something your printer spits out 384 00:21:33,558 --> 00:21:35,321 when it's trying to test to see if it works. 385 00:21:35,560 --> 00:21:38,927 It looks like sheer nonsense. That's what it is supposed to look like. 386 00:21:39,131 --> 00:21:41,929 It's a programming language called Malbolge. 387 00:21:42,134 --> 00:21:44,398 It was designed to be impenetrable. 388 00:21:44,603 --> 00:21:49,097 Its creator named it after the eighth circle of hell in Dante's Inferno. 389 00:21:49,308 --> 00:21:51,742 There are few people in the world who can recognize Malbolge 390 00:21:51,943 --> 00:21:53,240 as anything other than gibberish. 391 00:21:53,445 --> 00:21:56,414 Fewer still who can write software using it. 392 00:21:56,615 --> 00:21:59,846 Learned about the language from a consultant I used in London. 393 00:22:00,085 --> 00:22:02,849 She should be able to get us a translation soon. 394 00:22:03,088 --> 00:22:05,147 The important thing is, it's a message. 395 00:22:05,357 --> 00:22:07,825 It was hidden in plain sight throughout the trial. 396 00:22:08,060 --> 00:22:10,153 You think someone from the jury recognized it? 397 00:22:10,762 --> 00:22:14,630 Why else would they ask to see a coffee order again and again, hmm? 398 00:22:15,967 --> 00:22:17,628 Here we are. "Justin Guthrie." 399 00:22:17,836 --> 00:22:20,964 Unemployed at the time of the trial, but listed his previous occupation 400 00:22:21,173 --> 00:22:22,970 as software engineer. 401 00:22:23,842 --> 00:22:26,572 Shall we see if he's familiar with Malbolge? 402 00:22:27,279 --> 00:22:28,712 What do we do if this guy Guthrie 403 00:22:28,947 --> 00:22:31,142 says he doesn't know what you're talking about? 404 00:22:31,350 --> 00:22:34,183 Start by seeing if he's got any diamonds lying around. 405 00:22:34,353 --> 00:22:35,877 [CELL PHONE BEEPS] 406 00:22:36,955 --> 00:22:38,445 That's it. 407 00:22:39,458 --> 00:22:41,323 They attacked the random number generator. 408 00:22:43,195 --> 00:22:45,959 That does not say, "They attacked the random number generator." 409 00:22:46,164 --> 00:22:47,324 It's an algorithm, Watson. 410 00:22:47,532 --> 00:22:52,231 A translation of the coded Malbolge, sent by my contact in London. 411 00:22:52,471 --> 00:22:56,635 This is how the first team of thieves got into the Leviathan. 412 00:22:57,109 --> 00:23:01,546 The vault's software spits out 10 random digits every two minutes. 413 00:23:01,747 --> 00:23:05,547 This makes it impossible to predict the access code at any given moment. 414 00:23:05,751 --> 00:23:09,118 The genius of the original plan is this algorithm. 415 00:23:09,321 --> 00:23:11,653 They hacked the software, fed the equation into it. 416 00:23:11,857 --> 00:23:15,554 It spits out escalating multiples of the number pi every two minutes. 417 00:23:15,761 --> 00:23:20,198 Pi is infinite, so take a ten-digit sample, the numbers still appear random. 418 00:23:20,399 --> 00:23:22,390 If you know the algorithm, you can predict the code. 419 00:23:22,567 --> 00:23:27,197 And after you leave, it still looks like the software is functioning perfectly. 420 00:23:27,406 --> 00:23:29,567 Justin Guthrie must have translated the Malbolge, 421 00:23:29,775 --> 00:23:32,073 realized that he had the key for cracking the Leviathan. 422 00:23:32,277 --> 00:23:33,869 Well, any Leviathan. 423 00:23:34,079 --> 00:23:37,276 So a guy on the jury planned a $40-million heist? 424 00:23:37,516 --> 00:23:39,381 Well, he had help, obviously, 425 00:23:39,584 --> 00:23:42,382 but that's what he did. When you've eliminated the impossible, 426 00:23:42,587 --> 00:23:44,578 - Yeah, you said that already. - Whatever remains... 427 00:23:44,756 --> 00:23:47,020 Ah. Officer, we need to get into the building. 428 00:23:47,225 --> 00:23:49,785 Sorry, pal, no can do. This is an active investigation. 429 00:23:50,028 --> 00:23:53,225 I'm a consultant with the N.Y.P.D., I need to speak to one of the tenants. 430 00:23:53,432 --> 00:23:55,866 - His name is Justin Guthrie. - You said Guthrie? 431 00:23:56,034 --> 00:23:58,161 - Yes. Shall I spell it for you? G... - No. 432 00:23:58,370 --> 00:24:01,203 He's the one we're here for. You might wanna talk to the detectives. 433 00:24:01,573 --> 00:24:05,475 Mr. Guthrie jumped out the window of his apartment a little while ago. 434 00:24:13,952 --> 00:24:16,011 [PLAYING CLASSICAL MUSIC] [DOOR OPENS] 435 00:24:26,765 --> 00:24:30,394 So the precinct detective says this is a suicide, 436 00:24:30,602 --> 00:24:35,335 but you think he stole $40 million in diamonds and then got killed behind it? 437 00:24:35,574 --> 00:24:37,439 So, what's the story? 438 00:24:40,846 --> 00:24:43,940 Obviously, a violent altercation took place. 439 00:24:44,483 --> 00:24:46,417 Blood evidence. 440 00:24:49,254 --> 00:24:53,281 Myself and Ms. Watson found it and examined it closely. 441 00:24:54,493 --> 00:24:57,326 Spatter pattern indicates it's a high-forced event. 442 00:24:57,529 --> 00:25:00,362 He's saying the blood came from someone who was hit in the nose. 443 00:25:00,599 --> 00:25:05,627 Okay. Worth looking into. I still don't see the connection to that robbery. 444 00:25:05,837 --> 00:25:07,771 I was just thinking about that when you arrived. 445 00:25:07,973 --> 00:25:10,999 The answer, of course, lies in those vases. 446 00:25:13,778 --> 00:25:18,272 These two, three layers of decorative rock, each one a different color. 447 00:25:18,483 --> 00:25:20,610 This one has two layers, 448 00:25:20,819 --> 00:25:24,448 but the mineral residue on the glass indicates it was full until very recently. 449 00:25:24,656 --> 00:25:27,318 Many of the stones stolen from the Svalbard Exchange 450 00:25:27,526 --> 00:25:29,187 were uncut diamonds. 451 00:25:29,394 --> 00:25:32,989 They happen to look exactly like decorative rocks. 452 00:25:33,198 --> 00:25:37,464 Now, if you'd just stolen some, this vase'd be an ideal hiding place. 453 00:25:37,669 --> 00:25:39,762 I'm guessing that whichever co-conspirator 454 00:25:39,971 --> 00:25:43,065 relieved Mr. Guthrie of his share of the diamonds thought the same thing. 455 00:25:43,308 --> 00:25:46,300 He was, however, in a hurry. 456 00:25:52,484 --> 00:25:54,145 He might have missed one. 457 00:25:55,153 --> 00:25:57,314 - You're telling us that's... - Uncut diamond. 458 00:25:57,522 --> 00:25:59,149 Let's get some more detectives down here. 459 00:25:59,357 --> 00:26:01,382 I want to start a full-scale canvass. 460 00:26:04,496 --> 00:26:06,293 Looks like we have a murder on our hands. 461 00:26:08,433 --> 00:26:11,402 Look, it's almost 6:00. We have to start getting ready. 462 00:26:12,103 --> 00:26:14,071 Oh, right. Dinner with your family. 463 00:26:14,306 --> 00:26:16,866 Well, as you said, this is now a murder investigation. 464 00:26:17,075 --> 00:26:19,009 You'll understand if I can't make it. 465 00:26:19,911 --> 00:26:21,708 Absolutely. 466 00:26:25,617 --> 00:26:28,017 I would never have been able to prove that you're a murderer. 467 00:26:28,186 --> 00:26:29,585 [ALL CHUCKLE] 468 00:26:29,754 --> 00:26:31,688 Joan, you're here. Excellent. 469 00:26:31,890 --> 00:26:34,450 I was just, uh, telling your family about my work. 470 00:26:34,693 --> 00:26:36,183 WATSON: Hi, there. 471 00:26:36,394 --> 00:26:39,090 This lovely young lady is Gabrielle. She's your brother's girlfriend. 472 00:26:39,331 --> 00:26:41,322 Soon, I expect, fiancée. 473 00:26:41,533 --> 00:26:42,898 It's so nice to finally meet you. 474 00:26:43,101 --> 00:26:46,229 It's so nice to meet you. Oren talks about you all the time. 475 00:26:46,438 --> 00:26:48,201 What happened to the murder investigation? 476 00:26:48,406 --> 00:26:49,964 A bit of a lull right now, actually. 477 00:26:50,208 --> 00:26:52,438 We're awaiting the results of DNA tests on the blood. 478 00:26:52,644 --> 00:26:55,636 And I saw a chance to spend time with your family, and I took it. 479 00:26:56,481 --> 00:27:00,850 Joan, is it true you helped prove the CIO of Canon Ebersole 480 00:27:01,052 --> 00:27:03,247 had a secretary who killed five people? 481 00:27:03,421 --> 00:27:06,049 Uh, not really. L... I just helped out a little. 482 00:27:06,257 --> 00:27:08,054 She was instrumental in solving that case. 483 00:27:08,259 --> 00:27:10,420 She also went to the trouble of saving my life. 484 00:27:10,629 --> 00:27:12,221 A promising detective in her own right. 485 00:27:12,430 --> 00:27:15,866 I'm not a detective. I'm along for the ride. For a while. Heh. 486 00:27:16,067 --> 00:27:17,295 Being modest. 487 00:27:17,502 --> 00:27:19,800 That's not the only case she's helped me solve. 488 00:27:20,505 --> 00:27:22,803 Hard to picture what she does, isn't it? 489 00:27:23,008 --> 00:27:24,168 "Sober companion." 490 00:27:24,409 --> 00:27:28,641 When I heard that, I couldn't imagine what it entailed, and I'm an addict. 491 00:27:28,847 --> 00:27:30,474 [ALL CHUCKLE] 492 00:27:30,949 --> 00:27:33,577 She practices quite a unique specialty, your daughter. 493 00:27:33,785 --> 00:27:35,776 She rebuilds lives from the ground up. 494 00:27:36,521 --> 00:27:39,490 You can measure her success in careers restored. 495 00:27:39,991 --> 00:27:44,189 In my case, criminals caught and in lives saved. 496 00:27:45,263 --> 00:27:46,890 Interesting. 497 00:27:47,198 --> 00:27:48,495 Never thought of it like that. 498 00:27:48,700 --> 00:27:51,498 Well, of course you haven't. You've raised a modest daughter. 499 00:27:51,703 --> 00:27:54,399 She would never say such a thing. Shall we order? 500 00:27:54,606 --> 00:27:58,975 I hear the rabbit is a... ma... zing. 501 00:28:00,812 --> 00:28:04,908 I know you're gonna blow this off, but I'm gonna say anyway: Thank you. 502 00:28:06,351 --> 00:28:10,117 I've never been able to make my family understand what I do. 503 00:28:10,321 --> 00:28:12,846 Yes, well, I meant very little of what I said. 504 00:28:13,058 --> 00:28:14,457 There's the blowing-off part. 505 00:28:14,659 --> 00:28:16,126 Yeah. I know my audience. 506 00:28:16,327 --> 00:28:18,989 I simply told them what they wanted to hear. 507 00:28:22,167 --> 00:28:27,537 Uh, they're nice people, your family, but, at their core, conventional. 508 00:28:28,506 --> 00:28:32,067 You make an effort to appear conventional, but I know, Watson, 509 00:28:32,310 --> 00:28:34,801 that you share my love of all that is bizarre 510 00:28:35,013 --> 00:28:37,311 and outside the humdrum routine of ordinary life. 511 00:28:37,515 --> 00:28:39,710 Your family will never understand this, 512 00:28:39,951 --> 00:28:43,079 so I gave them some words that they would understand. 513 00:28:44,422 --> 00:28:47,687 - Hmm. - What? 514 00:28:48,326 --> 00:28:51,159 I'm just curious as to who Justin Guthrie 515 00:28:51,362 --> 00:28:53,694 might have collaborated with to rob the diamond exchange. 516 00:28:53,898 --> 00:28:56,332 I've been sifting through his phone in my downtime. 517 00:28:56,534 --> 00:28:58,502 That's the dead guy's phone? Isn't that evidence? 518 00:28:58,703 --> 00:29:01,263 Yeah, well, I will give it back when I am finished. 519 00:29:01,506 --> 00:29:04,669 He stored three phone numbers in his "notes" section. 520 00:29:04,876 --> 00:29:08,277 And each one has just a first name next to it: "Jeremy, Amelie, Alex." 521 00:29:08,747 --> 00:29:12,547 These are the names of three people with whom he served on the jury. 522 00:29:12,751 --> 00:29:15,083 So they kept in touch. 523 00:29:15,687 --> 00:29:17,245 Have you served jury service? 524 00:29:17,489 --> 00:29:22,085 Now, did you have any desire to see those people again when it was over? 525 00:29:24,963 --> 00:29:27,625 [TRIUMPHANT CLASSICAL MUSIC PLAYING OVER SPEAKERS] 526 00:29:29,768 --> 00:29:31,531 Ugh. It's 3:00 in the morning! 527 00:29:32,337 --> 00:29:33,634 [MUSIC VOLUME DECREASES] 528 00:29:33,805 --> 00:29:36,137 Oh, it's nearly finished. Don't turn it down. I'm basking. 529 00:29:36,307 --> 00:29:37,865 [MUSIC VOLUME INCREASES] 530 00:29:38,042 --> 00:29:40,272 Well, can't you bask in the morning? 531 00:29:40,445 --> 00:29:41,469 [MUSIC STOPS] 532 00:29:41,646 --> 00:29:43,204 It's this case, Watson. 533 00:29:43,414 --> 00:29:45,644 It renews one's faith in the profession. 534 00:29:45,884 --> 00:29:49,718 It's a life of boundless surprises, detective work. 535 00:29:50,588 --> 00:29:52,249 Do I have to find you a drug test? 536 00:29:53,324 --> 00:29:56,953 These are the four men who broke into the Leviathan in 2010. 537 00:29:57,162 --> 00:30:01,565 We've already met Charles Briggs, lock-pick and locksmith extraordinaire. 538 00:30:01,766 --> 00:30:03,825 This is Vance Paulson. 539 00:30:04,068 --> 00:30:05,626 He was the inside man. 540 00:30:05,837 --> 00:30:09,068 The late Carter Averill, organizer of the crime, genius. 541 00:30:09,274 --> 00:30:13,677 He mastered everything from coding to surveillance software. 542 00:30:13,912 --> 00:30:18,349 And, finally, David Retts, PhD in electrical engineering. 543 00:30:18,583 --> 00:30:21,177 Nothing about this is making me want to bask. 544 00:30:21,419 --> 00:30:23,182 I haven't got to the good bit yet. 545 00:30:23,421 --> 00:30:25,685 We already know that Justin Guthrie's programming skills 546 00:30:25,924 --> 00:30:30,861 allowed him to perform much the same function as Carter Averill. 547 00:30:31,095 --> 00:30:33,859 Now, let's meet some of his fellow jurors. 548 00:30:34,966 --> 00:30:39,300 Alex Wilson worked as an electrical engineer 549 00:30:39,504 --> 00:30:42,166 until his employer forced early retirement on him. 550 00:30:42,373 --> 00:30:45,103 Jeremy Lopez, son of a locksmith. 551 00:30:45,310 --> 00:30:49,212 Paid his way through school by plying his father's trade. 552 00:30:49,447 --> 00:30:51,608 So you're saying that Justin Guthrie 553 00:30:51,816 --> 00:30:54,148 committed this robbery with other members of the jury? 554 00:30:54,352 --> 00:30:55,819 Probably started as a joke. 555 00:30:56,020 --> 00:30:59,114 Jurors spend a lot of time together. Lots of idle chitchat. Hmm? 556 00:30:59,324 --> 00:31:00,484 They noted that between them, 557 00:31:00,692 --> 00:31:03,490 they had the same skill set as the thieves they were trying. 558 00:31:03,695 --> 00:31:06,095 Once Justin Guthrie spotted the coded programming language, 559 00:31:06,297 --> 00:31:07,594 things turned serious. 560 00:31:07,799 --> 00:31:11,326 They realized they'd been handed the recipe for making millions. 561 00:31:12,403 --> 00:31:14,598 So who was the inside man? 562 00:31:15,640 --> 00:31:19,667 This is Amelie Widomski, a homemaker from Roosevelt Island. 563 00:31:19,878 --> 00:31:21,175 Couldn't make any sense of it 564 00:31:21,379 --> 00:31:24,871 until I noticed that she'd written her maiden name on some paperwork. 565 00:31:25,116 --> 00:31:28,210 Amelie Widomski was born Amelie Batonvert. 566 00:31:28,419 --> 00:31:30,216 Green stick. 567 00:31:30,521 --> 00:31:34,548 The manager of the Svalbard Diamond Exchange is her brother. 568 00:31:36,127 --> 00:31:38,561 Whether he was in on it or whether she used the connection 569 00:31:38,763 --> 00:31:41,493 to gain access during working hours... eh. 570 00:31:41,766 --> 00:31:43,256 These are the four people 571 00:31:43,501 --> 00:31:46,129 who robbed the Svalbard Diamond Exchange two days ago. 572 00:31:46,337 --> 00:31:49,568 And one of them is killing the others to keep the proceeds. 573 00:31:49,774 --> 00:31:51,571 GREGSON: Okay, ten jurors, two alternates. 574 00:31:51,776 --> 00:31:55,212 The surviving juror we couldn't find is Alex Wilson. That's the engineer. 575 00:31:55,413 --> 00:31:57,347 You think he has something to do with this, right? 576 00:31:57,515 --> 00:32:01,645 So assuming you're right about what happened, he's probably in the wind. 577 00:32:01,853 --> 00:32:04,151 - Seems like he could be our guy. - Maybe. 578 00:32:04,355 --> 00:32:08,189 I believe our killer is in that room. That man is named Jeremy Lopez. 579 00:32:08,393 --> 00:32:10,918 Even from here, you can see his face is injured. 580 00:32:11,162 --> 00:32:13,926 - You think Justin Guthrie did that? - Should be easy to find out. 581 00:32:14,098 --> 00:32:15,326 [DOOR OPENS] 582 00:32:16,167 --> 00:32:17,725 Ladies and gentlemen, um, 583 00:32:17,936 --> 00:32:21,235 I'd like to start by, uh, thanking you all fulfilling your civic duty. 584 00:32:21,439 --> 00:32:25,466 The justice system called, 12 of you answered. Yes. 585 00:32:25,710 --> 00:32:29,612 Um, unfortunately, it seems that four of your number 586 00:32:29,814 --> 00:32:31,247 have become criminals themselves. 587 00:32:31,783 --> 00:32:35,184 And one of those four is now a murderer. 588 00:32:36,821 --> 00:32:40,985 Shocking, I know. But we have a sample of the murderer's blood. 589 00:32:41,225 --> 00:32:43,455 Now, it's a simple case of comparing your 590 00:32:43,695 --> 00:32:47,426 DNA to that sample, and we'll have our killer. 591 00:32:48,232 --> 00:32:50,291 Okay, you can start. 592 00:32:51,970 --> 00:32:55,701 Please, bear in mind, uh, we cannot force you to give us a sample. 593 00:32:55,907 --> 00:32:58,842 But you've already demonstrated your civic-mindedness by serving as jurors, 594 00:32:59,010 --> 00:33:01,274 and, uh, I'm sure that the innocent amongst you 595 00:33:01,479 --> 00:33:03,470 will relish the chance to help catch a murderer. 596 00:33:05,149 --> 00:33:07,777 Lf, however, you recently did murder Justin Guthrie, 597 00:33:07,986 --> 00:33:11,444 you certainly should not offer a sample. Uh, that would be folly. 598 00:33:17,328 --> 00:33:19,353 Everything all right, Mr. Lopez? 599 00:33:23,167 --> 00:33:24,862 Fine, fine. 600 00:33:27,038 --> 00:33:30,997 All right, everyone, you can go now. Thank you very much for your time. 601 00:33:37,749 --> 00:33:40,616 We'll, uh, keep some people on Lopez and Amelie Widomski, 602 00:33:40,818 --> 00:33:42,149 make sure they don't try to flee. 603 00:33:42,353 --> 00:33:45,322 Maybe he gave that sample because if he didn't, we'd know it was him. 604 00:33:45,490 --> 00:33:46,855 [HOLMES SCOFFS] 605 00:33:47,191 --> 00:33:48,886 I know. He seemed pretty confident. 606 00:33:49,127 --> 00:33:51,152 Why would a killer just hand off his DNA like that? 607 00:33:51,362 --> 00:33:52,852 I don't believe he would. 608 00:33:53,064 --> 00:33:56,397 Captain. We just heard from an officer in Irvington, New Jersey. 609 00:33:56,634 --> 00:33:58,499 Guy saw our BOLO on Alex Wilson. 610 00:33:58,703 --> 00:34:02,161 This cop swears he saw Wilson a couple days ago. Gave us an address. 611 00:34:02,373 --> 00:34:03,863 We need to find him. 612 00:34:04,075 --> 00:34:07,533 I may have been wrong about Jeremy Lopez, and I doubt Amelie Widomski 613 00:34:07,779 --> 00:34:11,271 could throw a man out of a window, so if Lopez is not our man, 614 00:34:11,482 --> 00:34:13,780 then Alex Wilson must be. 615 00:34:15,987 --> 00:34:18,251 N.Y.P.D., open up. 616 00:34:18,423 --> 00:34:19,447 [KNOCKING ON DOOR] 617 00:34:19,624 --> 00:34:21,387 Let's go, open up or we're coming in. 618 00:34:21,559 --> 00:34:23,322 [FLIES BUZZING] 619 00:34:24,695 --> 00:34:29,291 Detective, uh, I'm concerned there's no need to look for Mr. Wilson inside. 620 00:34:29,500 --> 00:34:31,559 Not with this many coffin flies around. 621 00:34:31,803 --> 00:34:33,065 Coffin flies? 622 00:34:33,704 --> 00:34:36,696 HOLMES: Small, humpbacked members of the Phoridae family. 623 00:34:36,908 --> 00:34:40,935 They feed on decaying corpses. Congregating on this cardboard. 624 00:34:52,190 --> 00:34:54,124 Looks like he's been dead at least two days. 625 00:34:54,292 --> 00:34:57,261 He didn't kill Justin Guthrie yesterday. 626 00:35:02,767 --> 00:35:04,462 GREGSON: Oh, good, you're back. 627 00:35:04,702 --> 00:35:08,934 We got the preliminary DNA results back from Justin Guthrie's apartment. 628 00:35:09,140 --> 00:35:12,576 It doesn't match Jeremy Lopez, it doesn't match Alex Wilson. 629 00:35:12,777 --> 00:35:17,214 It belongs to an Army chaplain by the name of Audrey Higuerra. 630 00:35:17,415 --> 00:35:19,212 HOLMES: What's her connection to the jury? 631 00:35:19,417 --> 00:35:21,885 As far as we know, she doesn't have one. 632 00:35:22,086 --> 00:35:25,112 HOLMES: She seems rather noble, this Audrey Higuerra, doesn't she? 633 00:35:25,356 --> 00:35:27,051 Very noble indeed. 634 00:35:27,258 --> 00:35:28,418 I don't like her. 635 00:35:28,626 --> 00:35:32,619 Because she's a chaplain or because of her Habitat for Humanity sticker? 636 00:35:32,864 --> 00:35:34,388 Don't like her because she doesn't fit. 637 00:35:34,599 --> 00:35:36,965 It was a beautiful theory, not a hair out of place. 638 00:35:37,168 --> 00:35:39,966 First robbery, the team of jurors-turned-criminals 639 00:35:40,171 --> 00:35:42,366 who turned on each other like a pack of rabid dogs. 640 00:35:42,573 --> 00:35:46,009 But this Audrey Higuerra, she doesn't have any connection to these people. 641 00:35:46,244 --> 00:35:47,677 She doesn't fit anywhere. 642 00:35:47,912 --> 00:35:50,403 WATSON: But we found her blood in Justin Guthrie's apartment. 643 00:35:50,615 --> 00:35:53,243 And someone once said, "Once you've eliminated the impossible, 644 00:35:53,451 --> 00:35:56,511 whatever remains, no matter how improbable, is the truth." 645 00:35:56,754 --> 00:35:57,812 Sounds like a windbag. 646 00:36:00,324 --> 00:36:02,485 WATSON: I don't see anything here that supports the idea 647 00:36:02,660 --> 00:36:03,922 that she was a murderer. 648 00:36:04,128 --> 00:36:05,493 HOLMES: Quite the opposite. 649 00:36:05,997 --> 00:36:10,661 If I could attribute miracles to her, I would nominate her for sainthood. 650 00:36:11,402 --> 00:36:15,133 Yeah, looks like she's got the caring for the sick part down. 651 00:36:15,473 --> 00:36:18,135 She nursed her sister through cancer. 652 00:36:18,342 --> 00:36:22,108 So not only is Audrey Higuerra not to be found in her own home, 653 00:36:22,313 --> 00:36:25,282 she's not even in the country. We just found her calendar. 654 00:36:25,483 --> 00:36:28,941 Turns out, she was deployed to Kabul a couple weeks ago. 655 00:36:29,153 --> 00:36:31,986 That can't be. We just found a fresh blood sample, hers, 656 00:36:32,190 --> 00:36:33,817 in Justin Guthrie's apartment yesterday. 657 00:36:34,025 --> 00:36:37,426 We're waiting on the Army to confirm that she's posted overseas, 658 00:36:37,628 --> 00:36:39,823 but look around. Does it look like anyone's been here? 659 00:36:40,031 --> 00:36:42,829 Can I take back everything I said about eliminating the impossible? 660 00:36:43,034 --> 00:36:44,058 Why would you want to? 661 00:36:44,302 --> 00:36:46,361 Because Audrey Higuerra's sister died of leukemia. 662 00:36:46,871 --> 00:36:48,839 Once she was gone, Audrey did everything she could 663 00:36:49,040 --> 00:36:52,669 to help people with the same disease. I used to see this at the hospital. 664 00:36:52,877 --> 00:36:54,811 They give them to bone marrow donors. 665 00:36:57,348 --> 00:36:59,680 Do you still have a police detail following Jeremy Lopez? 666 00:36:59,884 --> 00:37:02,216 We called it off when the DNA results came back. 667 00:37:02,453 --> 00:37:04,853 You need to find him, bring him in immediately. 668 00:37:13,064 --> 00:37:15,828 I don't know why I'm back here. I already gave you people my DNA. 669 00:37:16,033 --> 00:37:18,001 Yeah, we had a little problem with that. 670 00:37:18,202 --> 00:37:19,999 Something went wrong with one of the swabs. 671 00:37:20,204 --> 00:37:23,696 If it's not too much trouble, we'd like to get a blood sample. 672 00:37:23,908 --> 00:37:25,603 It's a cleaner read. 673 00:37:25,843 --> 00:37:27,777 I've already been very helpful. 674 00:37:28,012 --> 00:37:31,243 Generous, even. But, honestly, I don't like needles. 675 00:37:31,415 --> 00:37:33,280 - I don't see why I sh... HOLMES: There they are. 676 00:37:33,517 --> 00:37:36,077 Evasions and rhetorical curlicues of a man with something to hide. 677 00:37:36,287 --> 00:37:39,256 - I don't have anything to hide. - You had leukemia, 678 00:37:39,490 --> 00:37:41,890 - is that correct, Jeremy? - Yeah. Five years ago. 679 00:37:42,093 --> 00:37:43,560 - I'm better now. HOLMES: Good. 680 00:37:43,761 --> 00:37:46,252 And you're better because of a bone marrow transplant, right? 681 00:37:46,897 --> 00:37:48,694 Did you know that one of the side effects 682 00:37:48,899 --> 00:37:51,527 of a bone marrow transplant is that your body 683 00:37:51,736 --> 00:37:55,604 begins to manufacture cells that bear the DNA of your donor? Right. 684 00:37:55,806 --> 00:37:58,900 And bone marrow manufactures blood. So you know that 685 00:37:59,110 --> 00:38:02,637 every recipient of a transplant walks around with the DNA of their donor 686 00:38:02,880 --> 00:38:08,045 coursing through their veins. But the DNA in your skin, hair, saliva, 687 00:38:08,252 --> 00:38:10,049 that's all your own. 688 00:38:10,921 --> 00:38:13,048 The blood that we found at Justin Guthrie's apartment, 689 00:38:13,257 --> 00:38:17,557 it bears the DNA of Audrey Higuerra, but it came from your body. 690 00:38:17,762 --> 00:38:20,060 You knew that you could give us a saliva sample, 691 00:38:20,264 --> 00:38:24,064 because the DNA wouldn't match the blood we found at the crime scene. 692 00:38:24,802 --> 00:38:29,398 I cannot believe that you are dragging my illness into this. 693 00:38:29,607 --> 00:38:32,633 You stole $40 million, and then you murdered two people. 694 00:38:34,979 --> 00:38:38,437 I'm leaving. Don't call me. Don't expect me to cooperate. 695 00:38:38,649 --> 00:38:41,345 Oh, we don't need your cooperation. 696 00:38:44,689 --> 00:38:46,589 - What's that? - Court order. 697 00:38:46,791 --> 00:38:49,453 Compels you to give us a blood sample. 698 00:38:49,660 --> 00:38:53,687 We neglected to mention that we had that when we first came in. Yes. 699 00:38:53,931 --> 00:38:55,455 We just didn't want to deny ourselves 700 00:38:55,666 --> 00:38:57,793 the pleasure of watching you squirm. Right? 701 00:38:59,270 --> 00:39:00,999 You give us enough to arrest Amelie Widomski 702 00:39:01,205 --> 00:39:03,139 for her part in the robbery, and who knows? 703 00:39:03,341 --> 00:39:07,209 Maybe the parole board will see you before you're dead. 704 00:39:16,120 --> 00:39:18,088 Such a shame. 705 00:39:18,289 --> 00:39:21,156 Those bottles cost $500 apiece. 706 00:39:21,459 --> 00:39:23,552 You'd think if they wanted to thank me with champagne, 707 00:39:23,728 --> 00:39:27,027 they'd go to the trouble of finding out if I drink first. 708 00:39:28,332 --> 00:39:29,799 Have a glass if you like. 709 00:39:30,000 --> 00:39:33,026 You figured out Audrey Higuerra was a bone marrow donor. 710 00:39:33,237 --> 00:39:35,728 Pretty sure that's not a good idea. 711 00:39:35,973 --> 00:39:38,032 Is the smell gonna bother you? 712 00:39:39,744 --> 00:39:43,202 I suppose being proven right is the best gift of all. 713 00:39:44,181 --> 00:39:46,615 No genius independently cracked the Leviathan. 714 00:39:46,784 --> 00:39:47,808 [CORK POPS] 715 00:39:47,985 --> 00:39:50,419 It was a question of copying the original team. 716 00:39:50,621 --> 00:39:54,819 Oh. So that means you still might be the smartest person in the world. 717 00:39:55,025 --> 00:39:57,687 - I would never suggest that. - Really? 718 00:39:58,129 --> 00:40:01,030 I think that's the first time I've ever heard you say anything modest. 719 00:40:01,232 --> 00:40:05,066 It's not modesty. There's just no reliable way to test the hypothesis. 720 00:40:06,137 --> 00:40:07,866 [DOORBELL RINGS] 721 00:40:08,439 --> 00:40:09,497 Triplets? 722 00:40:20,050 --> 00:40:22,143 - Mom? - I know I'm not supposed to 723 00:40:22,353 --> 00:40:24,651 come see you while you're out on a job, 724 00:40:24,855 --> 00:40:27,380 but you did give me your card the other night. 725 00:40:27,591 --> 00:40:29,149 I was hoping to talk to my daughter. 726 00:40:29,827 --> 00:40:32,796 HOLMES: Hmm. Please, come in. - Thank you. 727 00:40:34,398 --> 00:40:36,525 I'll leave you two to chat. 728 00:40:41,105 --> 00:40:42,595 It's, uh, 729 00:40:43,941 --> 00:40:45,272 nice. 730 00:40:45,476 --> 00:40:50,914 I've never seen anything like it, but it seems like it suits your client. 731 00:40:51,115 --> 00:40:53,481 So you wanted to come over here to see where I'm staying? 732 00:40:53,717 --> 00:40:57,676 I know you think that I don't, uh, like your new career. 733 00:40:58,389 --> 00:41:00,084 To put it mildly. 734 00:41:00,291 --> 00:41:04,421 You're right, I don't like it. But not for the reasons that you think. 735 00:41:04,795 --> 00:41:06,592 I'm not happy that you're a sober companion 736 00:41:06,797 --> 00:41:08,924 because it never seems to make you happy. 737 00:41:09,633 --> 00:41:11,123 How do you know what makes me happy? 738 00:41:11,335 --> 00:41:13,735 I know because you're my daughter. 739 00:41:16,307 --> 00:41:17,831 [SIGHS] 740 00:41:21,345 --> 00:41:25,338 After you left medicine, after what happened with Liam, 741 00:41:25,583 --> 00:41:30,577 I've always thought that this job was something that you picked out of... 742 00:41:31,255 --> 00:41:34,019 I don't know, out of a sense of duty. 743 00:41:35,159 --> 00:41:36,786 When you came to dinner the other night, 744 00:41:36,994 --> 00:41:39,519 when the two of you talked about Sherlock's work, 745 00:41:40,231 --> 00:41:42,665 I saw something in you. 746 00:41:43,734 --> 00:41:45,429 There was a spark. 747 00:41:45,636 --> 00:41:47,797 A sense of excitement. 748 00:41:48,005 --> 00:41:50,872 I haven't seen that in you in a long time. 749 00:41:51,275 --> 00:41:53,971 You like what he does. 750 00:41:54,812 --> 00:41:59,340 Yes, okay, I enjoy it. But I'm not a detective, Mom. 751 00:41:59,550 --> 00:42:02,542 I'm almost done working with Sherlock, and then it's on to another client. 752 00:42:02,786 --> 00:42:04,879 Will the next client make you happy? 753 00:42:07,391 --> 00:42:10,690 People find their paths in the strangest of ways. 754 00:42:11,262 --> 00:42:12,422 [FOOTSTEPS] 755 00:42:13,764 --> 00:42:17,200 So sorry to interrupt. I've seen the most incredible thing on the news. 756 00:42:17,401 --> 00:42:19,369 I'm quite sure you'd want to see it. 757 00:42:19,570 --> 00:42:22,266 The police are puzzled by the sudden and unexplained return 758 00:42:22,473 --> 00:42:25,169 of Vincent Van Gogh's masterpiece, Pietà. 759 00:42:25,376 --> 00:42:28,675 It was delivered by courier to the head of the Aster Museum of Modern Art. 760 00:42:28,846 --> 00:42:30,541 The N.Y.P.D. Is speculating 761 00:42:30,748 --> 00:42:33,148 that the thief must have suffered from a guilty conscience, 762 00:42:33,350 --> 00:42:37,514 but the exact motive for the return remains a mystery.