1 00:00:02,969 --> 00:00:06,837 Both victims work for ZBZ Security. Company has a contract 2 00:00:07,007 --> 00:00:10,943 with the Turtle Bay Historical Society right next door. 3 00:00:11,111 --> 00:00:12,601 Now, nothing's missing from the museum. 4 00:00:12,779 --> 00:00:17,375 We're canvassing the area for the gun, shooter, any possible witnesses. 5 00:00:17,550 --> 00:00:20,542 So thoughts? 6 00:00:21,821 --> 00:00:23,618 Holmes, thoughts? 7 00:00:23,790 --> 00:00:25,485 Sorry, sorry. I was waiting for Ms. Watson. 8 00:00:26,726 --> 00:00:28,489 I'm training her to analyze every environment 9 00:00:28,661 --> 00:00:30,561 with the keen eye of the true detective. 10 00:00:32,032 --> 00:00:33,294 Watson, thoughts? 11 00:00:33,767 --> 00:00:35,291 Um... 12 00:00:36,036 --> 00:00:37,628 Uh... 13 00:00:37,804 --> 00:00:42,036 Looks like both men have been shot in the chest one time. 14 00:00:42,642 --> 00:00:45,543 Judging from the scuff marks on the concrete, 15 00:00:45,712 --> 00:00:47,373 looks like they chased the suspect up here, 16 00:00:47,547 --> 00:00:50,710 who then fired twice and then ran. 17 00:00:52,752 --> 00:00:54,777 It's tough to say where he went. 18 00:00:54,954 --> 00:00:57,923 The reason it's difficult to say where he ran 19 00:00:58,091 --> 00:00:59,820 is that no one ran anywhere at all. 20 00:01:01,161 --> 00:01:02,594 Here we have two deceased gentlemen, 21 00:01:02,762 --> 00:01:05,526 both of them wearing the uniform of ZBZ, 22 00:01:05,698 --> 00:01:07,131 or so it would appear. 23 00:01:07,901 --> 00:01:09,926 This man's patches were recently sewn on. 24 00:01:10,103 --> 00:01:14,062 His clothes are store-bought, not made by a uniform company. 25 00:01:14,240 --> 00:01:17,641 - So he was posing as a guard. - Nothing is missing from the museum, 26 00:01:17,811 --> 00:01:21,645 so we'll assume that he was looking for access to the parking lot. 27 00:01:21,815 --> 00:01:23,646 Easy to rifle through the cars if you look like 28 00:01:23,817 --> 00:01:25,978 you work for the security firm. What was in his pockets? 29 00:01:26,152 --> 00:01:28,643 - Pockets? Pockets. MAN: Here you go. 30 00:01:37,097 --> 00:01:40,328 Yeah, see, you thought he was a victim, so you were looking for identification. 31 00:01:40,500 --> 00:01:44,698 But here we have one, two, three, four car registration cards. 32 00:01:44,871 --> 00:01:47,101 Each one has the owner's address on it. 33 00:01:47,273 --> 00:01:48,399 See the game? 34 00:01:48,575 --> 00:01:51,100 Pick an expensive car, then you call an associate 35 00:01:51,277 --> 00:01:54,178 who burgles the home of its owner while they're out. 36 00:01:54,347 --> 00:01:56,907 This man is a real security guard. 37 00:01:57,083 --> 00:01:59,415 He saw this fellow lurking around, followed him. 38 00:01:59,586 --> 00:02:01,679 Bad man shoots good man. Good man, while still alive, 39 00:02:01,855 --> 00:02:05,416 wrests control of gun from bad man, fires one shot. 40 00:02:05,592 --> 00:02:07,184 Here we are. 41 00:02:07,360 --> 00:02:10,193 - One more thing. - His cell phone. 42 00:02:10,363 --> 00:02:13,298 You're gonna check the last number he dialed. That's his partner. 43 00:02:13,466 --> 00:02:15,866 He's probably robbing a place right now. 44 00:02:19,005 --> 00:02:20,495 Would you like to talk to the burglar? 45 00:02:20,673 --> 00:02:24,234 According to this, his name is Loco Maurice. 46 00:02:24,978 --> 00:02:27,503 You mustn't allow your failure to discourage you. 47 00:02:27,680 --> 00:02:28,704 [WATSON SIGHS] 48 00:02:28,882 --> 00:02:30,782 Didn't fail. Not discouraged. 49 00:02:30,950 --> 00:02:32,178 You didn't solve the case, 50 00:02:32,352 --> 00:02:35,219 but you did notice the incongruity of the scuff marks. 51 00:02:35,388 --> 00:02:38,152 The next step is learning to extrapolate your way to the truth. 52 00:02:38,324 --> 00:02:42,158 Detection is not just a skill, Watson. It's a point of view. 53 00:02:42,328 --> 00:02:45,092 You must train yourself to be alert to the bizarre, the unusual, 54 00:02:45,265 --> 00:02:48,428 that which has no place in any given picture. 55 00:02:48,601 --> 00:02:52,196 Like that stretch limo with the driver staring straight at us? 56 00:02:52,372 --> 00:02:53,396 CRABTREE: Sherlock Holmes? 57 00:02:54,007 --> 00:02:57,738 My name's Crabtree. We got your name from a Mr. Musgrave in London. 58 00:02:57,911 --> 00:03:00,641 Local police told us we'd find you here. 59 00:03:01,681 --> 00:03:03,945 You say "we." All I see is a you. 60 00:03:04,117 --> 00:03:06,711 I'm a driver and attaché for Mr. Gerald Lydon 61 00:03:06,886 --> 00:03:09,548 of Lydon Industries. You know the company? 62 00:03:09,722 --> 00:03:11,087 You make everything from Scotch Tape 63 00:03:11,257 --> 00:03:12,656 to diamond-tipped drill bits. 64 00:03:12,825 --> 00:03:14,725 We have all the tape and drill bits that we need. 65 00:03:14,894 --> 00:03:19,024 - Thank you very much. - Mr. Lydon has a proposal for you. 66 00:03:22,001 --> 00:03:25,402 I sit before you a lucid man. 67 00:03:25,772 --> 00:03:26,932 Vital, I might say. 68 00:03:27,106 --> 00:03:32,601 I hold 18 patents and I can do 11 pull-ups at age 58. 69 00:03:33,279 --> 00:03:35,873 And I own exactly 16 forks. 70 00:03:36,049 --> 00:03:38,882 I'm not entirely sure what we're supposed to be comparing. 71 00:03:39,052 --> 00:03:43,580 Well, the point, Mr. Holmes, is that in my good moments, 72 00:03:43,756 --> 00:03:45,417 I'm every bit the man I was. 73 00:03:45,592 --> 00:03:48,891 But there are fewer and fewer of those because I have dementia. 74 00:03:49,896 --> 00:03:53,889 And it's getting worse, which is why Ms. Tompkins is following me around. 75 00:03:54,067 --> 00:03:57,798 - You have my condolences. - I don't want your condolences. 76 00:03:58,137 --> 00:03:59,832 I want your help. 77 00:04:00,006 --> 00:04:04,670 Have you ever heard of hereditary cerebral amyloid angiopathy? 78 00:04:04,844 --> 00:04:08,473 Hereditary CAA, it's a genetic disorder. 79 00:04:08,648 --> 00:04:11,344 Less than 20,000 cases recorded. 80 00:04:11,517 --> 00:04:13,610 Dementia is one of the early symptoms. 81 00:04:13,786 --> 00:04:15,413 And death is the final symptom. 82 00:04:15,588 --> 00:04:18,056 And when it comes to me, it will complete my murder, 83 00:04:18,224 --> 00:04:22,354 because somebody did this to me and I need you to find out who. 84 00:04:24,063 --> 00:04:28,727 So it's a hereditary disorder. You have to be born with it. 85 00:04:28,901 --> 00:04:31,461 LYDON: And there's no history of it in my family. 86 00:04:31,638 --> 00:04:34,402 They can do a lot of things in labs now, you know. 87 00:04:34,574 --> 00:04:36,565 And I've consulted with some of the top geneticists 88 00:04:36,743 --> 00:04:39,803 and they tell me that it's possible that somebody gave me this disease 89 00:04:39,979 --> 00:04:41,606 because they want me out of power! 90 00:04:41,781 --> 00:04:47,014 With all due respect, maybe these geneticists are right. 91 00:04:47,186 --> 00:04:52,647 "Possible" does not mean likely. It just means it's not impossible. 92 00:04:53,726 --> 00:04:55,591 That's what my family says, what the police say, 93 00:04:55,762 --> 00:04:57,559 that I'm paranoid, that I'm delusional. 94 00:04:57,730 --> 00:05:01,131 I hate to say this, but those are also symptoms of CAA. 95 00:05:01,834 --> 00:05:04,302 Look, they tell me that you're the best. 96 00:05:04,470 --> 00:05:07,837 Mr. Holmes, what will it cost to buy you over to my side? 97 00:05:08,775 --> 00:05:12,506 I only take cases when I believe I'm acting in good faith. 98 00:05:12,912 --> 00:05:15,710 Now, since I think that naturally occurring dementia 99 00:05:15,882 --> 00:05:20,080 is by far and away the most likely explanation for your plight, 100 00:05:20,253 --> 00:05:22,380 I would not be doing that. 101 00:05:22,555 --> 00:05:25,023 Would you pull over, please, Crabtree? 102 00:05:25,191 --> 00:05:29,594 I really am truly sorry, and I wish you the best of luck. 103 00:05:55,188 --> 00:05:58,749 I read the last stack of books, no questions asked. 104 00:05:58,925 --> 00:06:03,157 But, uh, Jeremy Bentham is a utilitarian philosopher. 105 00:06:03,329 --> 00:06:05,695 That has nothing to do with being a detective. 106 00:06:05,865 --> 00:06:07,856 Bentham is the father of modern criminology. 107 00:06:08,034 --> 00:06:10,628 He said that crime is the result of free will. 108 00:06:10,803 --> 00:06:12,430 [DOORBELL BUZZES] 109 00:06:12,605 --> 00:06:17,042 Uh, you're gonna put the acid away before we answer the door, right? 110 00:06:20,747 --> 00:06:22,977 Delivery for you, Mr. Holmes. 111 00:06:23,149 --> 00:06:25,811 Thank you, Crabtree, but I'm afraid I c... 112 00:06:25,985 --> 00:06:27,475 Oh, my God. 113 00:06:28,488 --> 00:06:31,082 - Is that...? - A bee in a box? Yes, it is. 114 00:06:31,257 --> 00:06:34,693 Fairly unimpressive as far as bribes go. 115 00:06:35,128 --> 00:06:37,028 Not if you're an apiculturist. 116 00:06:37,196 --> 00:06:39,892 That's an Osmia avosetta. 117 00:06:40,066 --> 00:06:45,629 Solitary bee famed for building exquisite nests from flower petals. 118 00:06:46,305 --> 00:06:49,001 It's on the verge of extinction. 119 00:06:49,175 --> 00:06:51,735 Crabtree, this is exquisite. 120 00:06:52,545 --> 00:06:56,413 I cannot accept it. Please, tell Mr. Lydon not to contact me again. 121 00:06:56,582 --> 00:06:58,914 I told him you are a man of convictions. 122 00:06:59,085 --> 00:07:01,280 Perhaps now he'll believe me. 123 00:07:14,267 --> 00:07:16,098 This is ridiculous. Single stick is your hobby. 124 00:07:16,269 --> 00:07:17,293 [PHONE RINGS] 125 00:07:17,470 --> 00:07:18,903 It's not gonna help me solve crimes. 126 00:07:19,071 --> 00:07:20,902 Aim for the pate. 127 00:07:21,274 --> 00:07:22,571 Good morning, captain. 128 00:07:22,742 --> 00:07:25,074 GREGSON: Are you in bed with a guy named Gerald Lydon? 129 00:07:25,244 --> 00:07:26,302 He tried to hire me. 130 00:07:26,479 --> 00:07:28,674 HOLMES: I declined. - Well, that's not what he thinks. 131 00:07:28,848 --> 00:07:30,713 You should get down here. He's asking for you. 132 00:07:30,883 --> 00:07:34,319 HOLMES: Why? - I don't know, but we just arrested him. 133 00:07:34,487 --> 00:07:38,014 He shot his driver, guy named Crabtree. 134 00:07:38,191 --> 00:07:40,682 He's being charged with murder. 135 00:07:47,934 --> 00:07:49,595 GREGSON: Lydon says he can't remember. 136 00:07:49,769 --> 00:07:52,499 His nurse witnessed the whole thing, though. 137 00:07:52,672 --> 00:07:56,130 - There was some kind of episode. - I've been patient. Excuse me. 138 00:07:56,309 --> 00:07:58,800 - I want to see my father! BELL: No, that's not gonna happen. 139 00:07:58,978 --> 00:08:01,538 Okay? Your dad killed somebody. This is a crime scene. 140 00:08:01,714 --> 00:08:04,706 - You guys gotta step back. - My father is sick. 141 00:08:05,151 --> 00:08:07,176 - His attorney's on the way... - Lydon's sons. 142 00:08:07,353 --> 00:08:10,345 They're hands-on. Anyway, he's asking for you. 143 00:08:10,523 --> 00:08:13,583 Says you're the only one he'll see. 144 00:08:14,360 --> 00:08:17,420 LYDON: Crabtree worked for me for 23 years. 145 00:08:18,097 --> 00:08:20,224 I know his partner. I helped them adopt their daughter. 146 00:08:20,399 --> 00:08:23,061 I don't know how I could think that he would hurt me. 147 00:08:26,506 --> 00:08:33,435 Uh, I'm having a hard time holding on to what's real and what isn't. 148 00:08:34,680 --> 00:08:40,550 This conviction that someone did this to me, 149 00:08:42,388 --> 00:08:44,652 I don't know where it comes from. 150 00:08:44,824 --> 00:08:48,191 And maybe it is a delusion, 151 00:08:48,561 --> 00:08:52,088 but everything in my life feels so slippery, except for that. 152 00:08:52,265 --> 00:08:54,130 That feels solid. 153 00:08:57,236 --> 00:08:58,533 Help me! 154 00:08:59,639 --> 00:09:01,630 [BEE BUZZING] 155 00:09:09,649 --> 00:09:11,844 Hey, why do you have the box with the bee in it? 156 00:09:12,018 --> 00:09:13,986 We took Gerald Lydon's case. 157 00:09:14,153 --> 00:09:16,348 - We did? - Well, frankly I couldn't say no to him. 158 00:09:16,522 --> 00:09:19,582 It would have felt like denying a dying man his last wish. 159 00:09:19,759 --> 00:09:22,057 We are taking this home, 160 00:09:22,228 --> 00:09:26,324 and then we are going to the genetics lab which confirmed his diagnosis. 161 00:09:29,602 --> 00:09:32,503 At Watt Helix, we always say our work isn't just about genetics. 162 00:09:32,672 --> 00:09:35,573 It's about healthier food. It's about a longer life. 163 00:09:35,741 --> 00:09:38,539 - It's about you. - Utter pabulum. 164 00:09:38,711 --> 00:09:42,909 You'd think corporate science would maintain some vestige of dignity. 165 00:09:43,082 --> 00:09:46,176 His portrait was painted by Kirian Boyd. That's impressive. 166 00:09:46,586 --> 00:09:48,986 This place is a tower of ego. 167 00:09:49,155 --> 00:09:51,953 KEATING: So you're Sherlock Holmes? 168 00:09:52,458 --> 00:09:56,019 - Hi. And Joan Watson, right? - Yes, hi. 169 00:09:56,195 --> 00:09:59,392 I'm Raph Keating, I'm president here. This is Natasha Kademan. 170 00:09:59,565 --> 00:10:01,465 She heads up the medical research team. 171 00:10:01,634 --> 00:10:04,000 Tash, meet Holmes and Watson. 172 00:10:04,170 --> 00:10:06,297 - Hi. - Natasha Kademan. I know that name. 173 00:10:06,472 --> 00:10:09,270 You wrote your dissertation on the warrior gene, did you not? 174 00:10:09,442 --> 00:10:11,535 Ms. Kademan conducted a study which many say isolated 175 00:10:11,711 --> 00:10:13,679 the gene responsible for sociopathic behavior. 176 00:10:13,846 --> 00:10:15,711 Sterling work. 177 00:10:15,881 --> 00:10:17,974 And why are you plowing these fields? 178 00:10:18,150 --> 00:10:20,209 My funding dried up. 179 00:10:20,386 --> 00:10:23,719 The receptionist said you have a question about Gerald Lydon. 180 00:10:23,889 --> 00:10:28,189 Lydon thinks someone gave him CAA? 181 00:10:28,661 --> 00:10:29,992 Did you know about this? 182 00:10:30,162 --> 00:10:32,892 KADEMAN: Sure. He used to talk about it when he came in. 183 00:10:33,065 --> 00:10:36,796 - It sounded delusional. - And it may well be. 184 00:10:36,969 --> 00:10:38,937 But Mr. Lydon insists that geneticists, 185 00:10:39,105 --> 00:10:41,266 whose names escape him at the moment, 186 00:10:41,440 --> 00:10:44,500 assure him that it is technically possible. 187 00:10:44,677 --> 00:10:45,769 You diagnosed his condition. 188 00:10:45,945 --> 00:10:49,472 Your lab has researched the disease extensively. Is it? 189 00:10:50,049 --> 00:10:54,713 I guess if you had unlimited money, a great lab, you probably could do it. 190 00:10:55,287 --> 00:10:57,983 CAA comes from a mutation of the APP gene. 191 00:10:58,157 --> 00:11:02,992 There are may be seven people out there that might be able to crack it. 192 00:11:03,162 --> 00:11:04,993 Could I have their names and addresses, please? 193 00:11:05,164 --> 00:11:07,894 KADEMAN: Seriously? - Mm-hm. 194 00:11:15,274 --> 00:11:18,266 [HOLMES SPEAKING IN NORWEGIAN] 195 00:11:24,750 --> 00:11:26,377 Hey, what's this? 196 00:11:26,552 --> 00:11:28,281 You're a detective now, you tell me. 197 00:11:28,454 --> 00:11:31,184 Uh, it looks like you left your dry cleaning ticket for me. 198 00:11:31,357 --> 00:11:33,951 Yes, the reason being, as well as being colleagues, 199 00:11:34,126 --> 00:11:37,289 we are now embarking on a quite unusual domestic partnership, 200 00:11:37,463 --> 00:11:40,899 so we should aggregate our errands, not duplicate them. 201 00:11:41,067 --> 00:11:43,729 So I get the dry cleaning and you get what? 202 00:11:43,903 --> 00:11:47,430 I shall clean our refrigerator once monthly. Agreeable? 203 00:11:47,606 --> 00:11:50,131 You should pick that up early. We're leaving for Norway tomorrow. 204 00:11:50,309 --> 00:11:51,333 What? 205 00:11:51,510 --> 00:11:54,377 I've been delving into our magnificent seven geneticists 206 00:11:54,547 --> 00:11:58,176 and I have discovered a connection which merits further exploration. 207 00:11:58,350 --> 00:12:00,978 This is Dr. Ingvald Moller. 208 00:12:01,153 --> 00:12:04,418 He runs a lab in Oslo which specializes in the study 209 00:12:04,590 --> 00:12:07,218 of rare genetic disorders. 210 00:12:08,194 --> 00:12:11,960 - He looks very Scandinavian. - He does. 211 00:12:12,131 --> 00:12:14,725 Now, his lab is affiliated with the national university, 212 00:12:14,900 --> 00:12:16,390 which means it's publically funded, 213 00:12:16,569 --> 00:12:18,901 and yet Dr. Moller recently put a down payment 214 00:12:19,071 --> 00:12:20,902 on a home on the Geirangerfjord, 215 00:12:21,073 --> 00:12:23,701 which was once owned by the Norwegian royal family. 216 00:12:23,876 --> 00:12:24,900 Lovely place. 217 00:12:25,077 --> 00:12:27,602 Well outside what a public servant could afford. 218 00:12:27,780 --> 00:12:34,049 And interestingly, his loan papers were cosigned by one Carter Lydon. 219 00:12:34,520 --> 00:12:36,954 Okay, so you think that Carter paid this guy 220 00:12:37,123 --> 00:12:39,057 to figure out how to give his father CAA. 221 00:12:39,225 --> 00:12:40,351 Interesting. 222 00:12:40,526 --> 00:12:43,086 But why do we have to go to Norway? Carter Lydon lives right here. 223 00:12:43,262 --> 00:12:46,561 I would rather question a scientist than a businessman. 224 00:12:46,732 --> 00:12:48,962 And Norway has fjords and glaciers, 225 00:12:49,135 --> 00:12:51,330 and women reared on a diet of wild-caught salmon. 226 00:12:51,504 --> 00:12:52,528 Oh, that explains it. 227 00:12:52,705 --> 00:12:53,729 [PHONE BEEPS] 228 00:12:54,940 --> 00:12:56,669 Looks like a molecule. 229 00:12:56,842 --> 00:12:58,173 [PHONE BEEPS] 230 00:13:02,381 --> 00:13:04,440 "The thing itself." That's a weird way to put it. 231 00:13:04,617 --> 00:13:05,811 The warrior gene. 232 00:13:06,919 --> 00:13:10,082 The warrior gene. Where's the dissertation? 233 00:13:15,394 --> 00:13:18,557 This is Natasha Kademan's monograph. 234 00:13:19,899 --> 00:13:23,665 I seem to remember something in the conclusion. 235 00:13:27,840 --> 00:13:29,933 "When it comes to understanding sociopathic behavior, 236 00:13:30,109 --> 00:13:32,134 understanding the warrior gene is paramount. 237 00:13:32,311 --> 00:13:36,077 - It is the thing itself." - So Natasha sent this. 238 00:13:36,248 --> 00:13:38,443 She knows what's going on. 239 00:13:45,191 --> 00:13:48,957 Now she's panicking. Now she's trying to figure out her next move. 240 00:13:49,128 --> 00:13:52,120 And if she's as smart as she seems to be, 241 00:13:52,298 --> 00:13:55,392 now she's realizing we are her best option. 242 00:13:58,137 --> 00:13:59,161 [PHONE BEEPS] 243 00:14:01,907 --> 00:14:03,898 [DOOR CLOSES] 244 00:14:09,181 --> 00:14:11,149 Ms. Kademan? 245 00:14:13,252 --> 00:14:14,844 Hello? 246 00:14:31,203 --> 00:14:34,502 We found electrician's tape covering the lock on one of the back doors. 247 00:14:34,673 --> 00:14:36,800 It looks like someone slipped in to commit a burglary, 248 00:14:36,976 --> 00:14:38,375 found Ms. Kademan working late. 249 00:14:38,544 --> 00:14:42,002 What were they planning to burgle, blood samples? No, I think not. 250 00:14:42,181 --> 00:14:45,810 Ms. Kademan's murder was connected to the Gerald Lydon case. 251 00:14:45,985 --> 00:14:48,351 The Gerald Lydon case is closed. 252 00:14:48,520 --> 00:14:50,920 I'm not talking about the murder of his chauffeur. 253 00:14:51,090 --> 00:14:53,957 I am talking about the investigation into who gave the man a substance 254 00:14:54,126 --> 00:14:55,718 which induced his CAA. 255 00:14:56,228 --> 00:15:00,494 Our most promising suspect at the moment is Lydon's son, Carter. 256 00:15:00,666 --> 00:15:03,396 CAA is inherited. You can't just give it to somebody. 257 00:15:03,569 --> 00:15:05,002 Ms. Kademan thought it was possible. 258 00:15:05,170 --> 00:15:07,263 In fact, she thought that's exactly what happened. 259 00:15:07,439 --> 00:15:08,633 You believe her? 260 00:15:08,807 --> 00:15:12,140 She made someone nervous enough to stab her half a dozen times, 261 00:15:12,311 --> 00:15:13,801 I'm inclined to explore further. 262 00:15:14,413 --> 00:15:17,746 I can also tell you this was no robbery. 263 00:15:17,917 --> 00:15:19,976 That portrait 264 00:15:20,586 --> 00:15:22,679 was done by Kirian Boyd. 265 00:15:22,855 --> 00:15:24,982 It is by far the most valuable object in here. 266 00:15:25,157 --> 00:15:30,026 Oh, well, it was until it was stained with several drops of the killer's blood. 267 00:15:30,195 --> 00:15:32,026 BELL: The victim's blood is all over the place. 268 00:15:32,197 --> 00:15:34,028 What makes you think that came from the killer? 269 00:15:34,199 --> 00:15:37,032 Excellent question. Watson. 270 00:15:39,638 --> 00:15:41,572 Uh... Um... 271 00:15:43,309 --> 00:15:46,972 Well, the spatters on the floor 272 00:15:47,146 --> 00:15:50,240 indicate that she was facing away from the portrait when she was stabbed. 273 00:15:50,416 --> 00:15:52,884 Um, all of her wounds are on her anterior side, 274 00:15:53,052 --> 00:15:56,749 so it's tough to see how her blood ended up on the portrait. 275 00:15:56,922 --> 00:15:59,186 Um, now, if she tried to fight back, then... 276 00:15:59,358 --> 00:16:01,849 Then it's easy to see how a blow to the killer's face 277 00:16:02,027 --> 00:16:03,824 might result in those stains. 278 00:16:03,996 --> 00:16:06,487 Kudos, Watson. Adequately done. 279 00:16:06,665 --> 00:16:10,533 Oh, my God. Tash. 280 00:16:10,703 --> 00:16:12,728 - Who's that? - Victim's fiancé. 281 00:16:12,905 --> 00:16:14,964 Came down for the ID. 282 00:16:15,641 --> 00:16:19,702 I knew that she was working with a dementia patient named Gerald Lydon, 283 00:16:19,878 --> 00:16:24,713 but Tash never told me that she thought somebody dosed him. 284 00:16:24,883 --> 00:16:28,785 I'm a geneticist too, so I'm pretty sure she would've said something. 285 00:16:30,589 --> 00:16:33,683 Honestly, I thought you were gonna ask me about that guy Benny. 286 00:16:33,859 --> 00:16:34,883 BELL: Benny? 287 00:16:36,862 --> 00:16:40,491 Cordaro? Cordero? 288 00:16:41,133 --> 00:16:42,691 He was in prison for stabbing someone 289 00:16:42,868 --> 00:16:46,031 when Tash was doing her warrior gene research. 290 00:16:46,205 --> 00:16:48,639 He claimed that she used his blood without permission. 291 00:16:48,807 --> 00:16:52,607 He came down here like a month ago to scream at her. 292 00:16:53,045 --> 00:16:55,070 BELL: Well, we'll look into it. 293 00:16:55,247 --> 00:16:58,239 [CLAIRE DITERZI'S "LA VIEILLE CHANTEUSE" PLAYING] 294 00:17:07,659 --> 00:17:11,117 Oh, I haven't seen those since organic chem. 295 00:17:11,296 --> 00:17:12,763 Natasha thought you could induce CAA. 296 00:17:12,931 --> 00:17:14,398 You think that's how you do it? 297 00:17:14,566 --> 00:17:16,761 Certainly seems possible. 298 00:17:16,935 --> 00:17:18,926 But this... Oh, don't touch. 299 00:17:19,104 --> 00:17:21,470 Obviously this is a rendering of a molecule, 300 00:17:21,640 --> 00:17:24,734 but the elements aren't labeled, so I can't tell which molecule. 301 00:17:24,910 --> 00:17:27,310 Until I do, I can't say for certain. 302 00:17:27,479 --> 00:17:29,470 She gave you a list of the world's best geneticists. 303 00:17:29,648 --> 00:17:31,240 Have you thought about asking one of them? 304 00:17:31,417 --> 00:17:33,715 You mean our pool of suspects? 305 00:17:33,886 --> 00:17:34,910 Hmm. 306 00:17:35,087 --> 00:17:37,214 If I haven't decoded this thing by morning, 307 00:17:37,389 --> 00:17:39,619 we'll send it to someone unconnected with the case. 308 00:17:47,566 --> 00:17:50,558 [TURNTABLE SPINNING] 309 00:17:54,306 --> 00:17:55,637 [WATSON SIGHS] 310 00:18:00,846 --> 00:18:03,747 I worked hard on that dinosaur. 311 00:18:05,751 --> 00:18:08,379 I spent some time with that picture Natasha sent last night. 312 00:18:08,554 --> 00:18:10,044 I figured out most of the elements. 313 00:18:10,255 --> 00:18:12,018 The rest I sent to my old genetics professor. 314 00:18:12,191 --> 00:18:13,317 In the middle of the night? 315 00:18:13,492 --> 00:18:16,256 He has insomnia, so he's always up between 2 and 4 anyway. 316 00:18:17,563 --> 00:18:20,327 You were romantically involved with your genetics instructor. 317 00:18:21,100 --> 00:18:22,897 Jerry was amazed by this. 318 00:18:23,068 --> 00:18:26,401 He said it was like looking at something out of Leonardo da Vinci's sketchbook. 319 00:18:26,572 --> 00:18:29,302 It's a man-made chemical from the polycyclic hydrocarbon family. 320 00:18:31,276 --> 00:18:32,573 It's like we thought. 321 00:18:32,744 --> 00:18:35,975 This is a mutagen that targets the stretch of the genome 322 00:18:36,148 --> 00:18:39,982 that is responsible for hereditary CAA. 323 00:18:40,786 --> 00:18:42,083 That's quite beautiful. 324 00:18:42,254 --> 00:18:45,052 So all we have to do now is prove that someone paid a genius 325 00:18:45,224 --> 00:18:48,159 to develop this and then used it on Gerald Lydon. 326 00:18:48,327 --> 00:18:51,194 That should be a fascinating day's work. 327 00:18:51,363 --> 00:18:53,388 It's cold. Did you pick up my sweaters? 328 00:18:53,565 --> 00:18:54,827 - Seriously? - I will thank you 329 00:18:55,000 --> 00:18:59,300 for the molecular formula when I'm sufficiently warm to do so. 330 00:18:59,471 --> 00:19:01,063 [SIGHS] 331 00:19:06,945 --> 00:19:08,936 [MAN SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE ON TV] 332 00:19:12,784 --> 00:19:14,376 Hi. 333 00:19:16,221 --> 00:19:18,416 [SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE] 334 00:19:24,463 --> 00:19:27,728 She say, "Wait one second. Almost commercial." 335 00:19:42,915 --> 00:19:45,907 [SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE] 336 00:19:47,686 --> 00:19:51,554 - She say she never seen you before. - I'm here for a friend. 337 00:19:51,723 --> 00:19:53,657 Wow, that's quite a coat. 338 00:19:53,825 --> 00:19:54,849 It's warm. 339 00:19:55,027 --> 00:19:56,358 [PHONE BEEPS] 340 00:20:05,971 --> 00:20:07,563 Um, don't you want money? 341 00:20:09,007 --> 00:20:13,740 [SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE] 342 00:20:13,912 --> 00:20:15,573 She says $75. 343 00:20:16,415 --> 00:20:17,814 For four sweaters? 344 00:20:17,983 --> 00:20:19,814 Okay, $19, then. 345 00:20:30,495 --> 00:20:32,895 - Um, could I get a receipt? - No. 346 00:20:40,105 --> 00:20:43,074 GREGSON: So, Benny, you're saying you were mad at Ms. Kademan. 347 00:20:43,242 --> 00:20:45,403 BENNY: Hell, yeah, I was mad at her. 348 00:20:45,577 --> 00:20:48,512 I signed up for her study to get brownie points with the parole board. 349 00:20:48,680 --> 00:20:50,944 She called me an incurable sociopath. 350 00:20:51,116 --> 00:20:52,879 You think that didn't add time to my sentence? 351 00:20:53,051 --> 00:20:55,918 So you went to Ms. Kademan's office a few weeks ago to threaten her, 352 00:20:56,088 --> 00:20:58,989 - and last night you killed her. BENNY: No. 353 00:20:59,157 --> 00:21:02,490 GREGSON: You don't have an alibi. 354 00:21:02,661 --> 00:21:04,094 BENNY: Yeah, but it wasn't like that. 355 00:21:04,263 --> 00:21:07,130 What's with Main Moon Dry Cleaning? 356 00:21:07,299 --> 00:21:09,529 HOLMES: I'll admit the new management isn't efficient, 357 00:21:09,701 --> 00:21:11,965 but I find them charming. 358 00:21:12,137 --> 00:21:14,435 That's Benjamin Cordero, 359 00:21:14,606 --> 00:21:16,836 career blackmailer, general blackguard. 360 00:21:17,009 --> 00:21:19,842 Also innocent of the murder of Natasha Kademan, 361 00:21:20,012 --> 00:21:22,139 which I would very much like to get back to solving. 362 00:21:22,314 --> 00:21:24,874 BELL: We don't need your DNA, genius. 363 00:21:25,050 --> 00:21:28,076 You're a convicted felon. We got a sample on file. 364 00:21:28,253 --> 00:21:30,278 [PHONES BEEP] 365 00:21:40,699 --> 00:21:44,100 Which means you got a very short window to cooperate with us. 366 00:21:44,269 --> 00:21:46,260 [PHONES BEEP] 367 00:21:52,444 --> 00:21:54,605 So you wanna make a statement or what? 368 00:21:54,780 --> 00:21:55,804 [BANGING ON MIRROR] 369 00:21:55,981 --> 00:21:58,381 You delay, but time will not! 370 00:22:03,288 --> 00:22:05,051 That's a quote, Benjamin Franklin. 371 00:22:05,223 --> 00:22:08,317 I know who said it. I don't know why you're shouting it through the mirror! 372 00:22:08,493 --> 00:22:10,427 This crime has a certain elegance to it. 373 00:22:10,595 --> 00:22:12,790 It involves careful planning, scientific innovation, 374 00:22:12,964 --> 00:22:14,625 a country home in the Norwegian fjords. 375 00:22:14,800 --> 00:22:16,927 That prosaic individual has no place in it. 376 00:22:17,102 --> 00:22:19,832 He had beef with Natasha Kademan. He's been to jail for a stabbing. 377 00:22:20,005 --> 00:22:21,870 Okay by you if we run his DNA? 378 00:22:22,274 --> 00:22:24,834 It's not my place to tell you your job. 379 00:22:25,444 --> 00:22:27,241 But by the time you get your results back, 380 00:22:27,412 --> 00:22:29,937 I will be that much closer to proving that someone, 381 00:22:30,115 --> 00:22:33,573 most probably Carter Lydon working in concert with a Norwegian geneticist, 382 00:22:33,752 --> 00:22:36,744 poisoned Gerald Lydon with a hitherto nonexistent compound 383 00:22:36,922 --> 00:22:38,184 and then murdered Natasha Kademan 384 00:22:38,357 --> 00:22:40,086 when she found out what they were up to. 385 00:22:40,258 --> 00:22:44,058 Oh, I take it back. Your version sounds much more plausible. 386 00:22:45,297 --> 00:22:47,925 Sorry, you think there's actually something to my dad's story? 387 00:22:48,100 --> 00:22:49,465 We do. 388 00:22:49,634 --> 00:22:53,297 And we think that elements within the company may be responsible. 389 00:22:53,472 --> 00:22:56,930 - Elements? What elements? - I'd rather not say. 390 00:22:57,109 --> 00:23:00,272 What I would like is root access to your company's servers. 391 00:23:00,445 --> 00:23:02,936 We may be able to build a case by tracking e-mails. 392 00:23:03,115 --> 00:23:04,446 Uh... 393 00:23:04,616 --> 00:23:06,311 I mean, I don't know if I can do that, guys. 394 00:23:06,885 --> 00:23:08,318 There are big changes coming here. 395 00:23:08,487 --> 00:23:10,216 I don't know what job I'll have next week. 396 00:23:10,389 --> 00:23:11,651 We're talking about your father. 397 00:23:11,823 --> 00:23:12,847 [DOOR OPENS THEN CLOSES] 398 00:23:13,024 --> 00:23:14,924 My father doesn't need your help. 399 00:23:15,494 --> 00:23:16,984 That's for him to determine. 400 00:23:17,162 --> 00:23:18,493 - Thanks for your text. - Mm-hm. 401 00:23:18,663 --> 00:23:21,029 And actually it's not my dad's decision. 402 00:23:21,199 --> 00:23:23,326 He was declared legally incompetent this morning. 403 00:23:23,502 --> 00:23:26,733 Your services are no longer needed. Get out. 404 00:23:26,905 --> 00:23:29,772 Actually our contract with your father calls for termination in writing, 405 00:23:29,941 --> 00:23:32,739 countersigned by both parties. 406 00:23:36,882 --> 00:23:38,747 Sign here. 407 00:23:40,118 --> 00:23:42,348 WATSON: It worked. The thing with the termination letter. 408 00:23:42,521 --> 00:23:45,319 I mean, obviously we don't even have a contract with Gerald Lydon, 409 00:23:45,490 --> 00:23:48,254 but I noticed that Carter bites his nails. 410 00:23:48,427 --> 00:23:51,260 People who bite their nails tend to chew writing implements as well. 411 00:23:51,430 --> 00:23:53,295 Well, he never asked for it back. 412 00:23:53,465 --> 00:23:55,490 You know, maybe we can get a DNA sample. 413 00:23:55,667 --> 00:23:58,227 If he killed Natasha, then we've got him. 414 00:23:58,403 --> 00:24:00,098 I just need a plastic bag. 415 00:24:00,272 --> 00:24:03,435 Not a bad gambit, Watson, though a hair sample would be better. 416 00:24:03,608 --> 00:24:05,735 A hair sample? What do you want from me? 417 00:24:05,911 --> 00:24:08,004 Nothing. I have a sample already. 418 00:24:08,180 --> 00:24:11,308 Carter, like many people who slick their hair back, 419 00:24:11,483 --> 00:24:14,884 carries a comb, so I picked his pocket. 420 00:24:15,253 --> 00:24:17,414 If you wanna be a detective, you should get in the habit 421 00:24:17,589 --> 00:24:19,523 of carrying evidence bags. 422 00:24:21,026 --> 00:24:23,017 [PHONE RINGS] 423 00:24:25,263 --> 00:24:26,287 Detective Bell. 424 00:24:26,965 --> 00:24:29,365 We may well have cracked the case. 425 00:24:29,534 --> 00:24:32,992 Benny Cordero's DNA came back a match for the blood at the scene. 426 00:24:33,171 --> 00:24:37,437 So I hate to burst your bubble, but we're booking him for murder. 427 00:24:42,481 --> 00:24:46,247 That's not my blood. No way, no how. It's not even possible. 428 00:24:46,418 --> 00:24:48,648 Look, we test 13 different genetic markers. 429 00:24:48,820 --> 00:24:50,685 Every single one of them was a perfect match. 430 00:24:50,856 --> 00:24:52,983 Then somebody set me up. 431 00:24:53,158 --> 00:24:56,650 - Look, I know this looks bad, but... - Doesn't look like anything. 432 00:24:56,828 --> 00:24:59,991 We know what happened. It's over. 433 00:25:01,166 --> 00:25:03,828 What if I did have an alibi? 434 00:25:06,738 --> 00:25:09,866 I live in this courtyard building and the couple across the way, 435 00:25:10,041 --> 00:25:11,668 they don't close their blinds that much. 436 00:25:12,244 --> 00:25:15,577 I notice stuff with the husband and the nanny. 437 00:25:16,314 --> 00:25:19,579 Just holding hands first, then some kissing. 438 00:25:19,751 --> 00:25:22,481 So the night the Kademan lady got killed, 439 00:25:22,654 --> 00:25:25,282 I got my camera out, I put the zoom lens on... 440 00:25:25,457 --> 00:25:28,290 So you're saying your alibi is that you were home, 441 00:25:28,460 --> 00:25:31,452 taking blackmail shots of one of your neighbors? 442 00:25:31,630 --> 00:25:33,860 Well, yeah. 443 00:25:39,838 --> 00:25:42,238 Are these the same sweaters I picked up yesterday? 444 00:25:42,407 --> 00:25:45,137 You're a detective now. You tell me. 445 00:25:45,310 --> 00:25:47,073 Yes, same sweaters. 446 00:25:47,245 --> 00:25:49,406 You left them outside my room by accident? 447 00:25:49,581 --> 00:25:51,913 I was setting up to practice my calligraphy at the same time 448 00:25:52,083 --> 00:25:54,278 I was unpacking the dry cleaning. There was a mishap. 449 00:25:54,452 --> 00:25:56,545 We agreed that you were in charge of the dry cleaning, 450 00:25:56,721 --> 00:25:58,916 but we didn't say how often you'd have to go. 451 00:25:59,291 --> 00:26:00,986 Fine, well, I'm picking another place. 452 00:26:01,159 --> 00:26:03,024 When they're your clothes, go wherever you like. 453 00:26:03,194 --> 00:26:04,923 My clothes have to go to Main Moon. 454 00:26:05,096 --> 00:26:06,757 I'm sensitive to chemicals in dry cleaning. 455 00:26:06,932 --> 00:26:08,866 - They use only the gentlest emollients. - Really? 456 00:26:09,034 --> 00:26:11,867 Yes. Now, as much as I love dry cleaning, 457 00:26:12,037 --> 00:26:14,403 I'm trying to get some thinking done. 458 00:26:14,573 --> 00:26:16,939 Oh, so you still think Benny Cordero didn't kill Natasha? 459 00:26:17,108 --> 00:26:19,508 Never mind the fact that no one plans a blackmail 460 00:26:19,678 --> 00:26:21,475 and commits murder on the same evening. 461 00:26:21,646 --> 00:26:23,978 The man has no connection to the Lydons. 462 00:26:24,149 --> 00:26:27,585 And his supposed victim texted us the formula for inducing CAA, 463 00:26:27,752 --> 00:26:31,654 and got stabbed 20 minutes later. Can't be a coincidence. 464 00:26:32,157 --> 00:26:34,853 I'm trying to think of alternate explanations. 465 00:26:35,026 --> 00:26:40,328 Possibility one is obvious, which is why Mr. Cordero put it forth himself. 466 00:26:40,498 --> 00:26:43,126 Someone got ahold of his blood, then planted it at the crime scene. 467 00:26:43,301 --> 00:26:46,759 Not unheard of, but also an investigative dead end. 468 00:26:46,938 --> 00:26:51,238 I can't prove that it didn't happen. I get absolutely nowhere looking into it. 469 00:26:51,409 --> 00:26:53,877 There's no evidence that anyone other than Benny Cordero 470 00:26:54,045 --> 00:26:55,876 was at Watt Helix that night, 471 00:26:56,047 --> 00:26:58,709 which is why I'm considering possibility two. 472 00:26:59,484 --> 00:27:01,179 WATSON: It's blank. 473 00:27:01,353 --> 00:27:04,686 Possibility two has stubbornly refused to reveal itself. 474 00:27:04,856 --> 00:27:09,054 Well, keep staring at the wall. I sure it's hiding in there somewhere. 475 00:27:13,131 --> 00:27:15,122 [MAN SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE ON TV] 476 00:27:17,802 --> 00:27:18,826 Hi again. 477 00:27:20,338 --> 00:27:23,034 Little accident with the sweaters. 478 00:27:25,043 --> 00:27:27,204 Slow day yesterday? 479 00:27:27,379 --> 00:27:29,210 [SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE] 480 00:27:35,787 --> 00:27:37,015 She say, "Why you ask that?" 481 00:27:37,956 --> 00:27:41,187 So she understands English, she just doesn't speak it? 482 00:27:43,128 --> 00:27:45,995 I'm only asking because, uh, that mink coat 483 00:27:46,164 --> 00:27:47,859 is in the same exact place it was yesterday, 484 00:27:48,033 --> 00:27:51,059 so that means that hasn't been turned on since I left. 485 00:27:51,236 --> 00:27:53,261 [SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE] 486 00:28:00,612 --> 00:28:02,842 She say, "Slow day yesterday." 487 00:28:04,482 --> 00:28:06,245 Do dry cleaners get robbed a lot? 488 00:28:07,252 --> 00:28:10,585 I just noticed that you have six very expensive security cameras here 489 00:28:10,755 --> 00:28:14,748 and then two more at the front door. Seems like a lot. 490 00:28:15,293 --> 00:28:17,761 They came when we buy place. Problem? 491 00:28:17,929 --> 00:28:21,592 No, it's not... It's not a problem. 492 00:28:21,766 --> 00:28:23,324 Thanks. 493 00:28:27,839 --> 00:28:29,306 I figured it out. 494 00:28:29,474 --> 00:28:32,637 I'm sorry to interrupt, but I know exactly what you were up to. 495 00:28:32,811 --> 00:28:35,473 I sincerely doubt that. Would you excuse us for a moment? 496 00:28:35,647 --> 00:28:37,478 There is a reason why you sent me to Main Moon. 497 00:28:37,649 --> 00:28:39,913 They don't do any business, don't know how much to charge, 498 00:28:40,085 --> 00:28:42,645 They have a load of security cameras. There's something going on. 499 00:28:42,821 --> 00:28:45,654 Watson, I admire your enthusiasm. I have no idea what you're on about. 500 00:28:45,824 --> 00:28:47,314 You wanted me to notice. 501 00:28:47,492 --> 00:28:49,858 I wanted my sweaters. 502 00:28:50,028 --> 00:28:51,757 Now, I know I have counseled you to be alert, 503 00:28:51,930 --> 00:28:55,127 but that doesn't mean that there is a conspiracy lurking behind every door. 504 00:28:55,667 --> 00:28:57,294 Okay, so, what are you up to, then? 505 00:28:58,336 --> 00:29:00,497 After you went to bed, I spent a good hour 506 00:29:00,672 --> 00:29:02,936 trying to reckon how an innocent man's blood could wind up 507 00:29:03,108 --> 00:29:05,770 at the scene of a murder if it wasn't planted there. 508 00:29:06,144 --> 00:29:08,544 Then I remembered something that you said. 509 00:29:08,713 --> 00:29:12,444 The late Mrs. Kademan gave us a list of the top geneticists in the world. 510 00:29:13,051 --> 00:29:16,384 Why not ask them? Everyone, say hello to Ms. Watson. 511 00:29:16,554 --> 00:29:18,545 [PEOPLE ONSCREEN SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES] 512 00:29:18,723 --> 00:29:19,747 Good morning. 513 00:29:19,924 --> 00:29:22,188 I left Dr. Moller from Norway off the list. 514 00:29:22,360 --> 00:29:24,692 Now, the others were a bit confused at first, 515 00:29:24,863 --> 00:29:26,728 but after I posed the problem to them, 516 00:29:26,898 --> 00:29:29,492 we had quite a lively discussion, didn't we? 517 00:29:29,667 --> 00:29:33,763 Yes. Turns out, there is another possibility. 518 00:29:34,139 --> 00:29:37,768 Jurgi, would you please explain your breakthrough to Ms. Watson? 519 00:29:37,942 --> 00:29:40,069 It's quite simple really, 520 00:29:40,245 --> 00:29:43,681 though I should give you a grounding in cellular biology. 521 00:29:43,848 --> 00:29:45,213 Another time perhaps, Jurgi. 522 00:29:45,383 --> 00:29:47,851 Actually, you know what? I'll call you all back. Thank you. 523 00:29:48,019 --> 00:29:49,816 He's a brilliant man, little bit long-winded. 524 00:29:49,988 --> 00:29:54,015 Gist of it is, law enforcement runs a standard DNA test 525 00:29:54,192 --> 00:29:55,716 called STR analysis. 526 00:29:55,894 --> 00:29:57,327 It's actually a bit imprecise. 527 00:29:57,495 --> 00:30:03,229 It tests 13 loci against each other when there are countless possibilities. 528 00:30:03,401 --> 00:30:06,097 All assembled agree that technology has advanced to the point 529 00:30:06,271 --> 00:30:10,537 where you could manufacture a match of 13 loci. 530 00:30:10,708 --> 00:30:13,472 So you're saying you can fake a DNA sample? 531 00:30:13,645 --> 00:30:15,670 All you would need is access to a top-tier lab 532 00:30:15,847 --> 00:30:17,747 and access to someone's genetic code. 533 00:30:17,916 --> 00:30:19,975 And I'm not just saying that you could do it, 534 00:30:20,151 --> 00:30:23,780 I just re-gathered my round table to tell them that in this case, 535 00:30:23,955 --> 00:30:24,979 someone did do it. 536 00:30:25,623 --> 00:30:27,147 How could you possibly know that? 537 00:30:28,560 --> 00:30:32,587 I called in a favor at the medical examiner's DNA lab. 538 00:30:32,764 --> 00:30:34,857 They provided a sample of the blood found at the scene 539 00:30:35,033 --> 00:30:37,763 of Natasha Kademan's murder for a full workup. 540 00:30:37,936 --> 00:30:40,268 A friend of Jurgi's at Columbia handled the analysis. 541 00:30:40,438 --> 00:30:46,138 All 13 loci tested in STR analysis were a perfect match for Benny Cordero, 542 00:30:46,311 --> 00:30:49,542 but there were no other loci at all in the sample. 543 00:30:52,217 --> 00:30:55,277 So you're saying someone stripped a blood sample of its genetic material 544 00:30:55,453 --> 00:30:59,048 and then created a match for the loci they knew the police would check? 545 00:30:59,557 --> 00:31:02,424 Only a geneticist would be able to carry that out. 546 00:31:02,594 --> 00:31:05,290 Well, seems like everyone connected to this case is a geneticist. 547 00:31:05,463 --> 00:31:10,025 But only one pointed us in the direction of Benny Cordero in the first place. 548 00:31:11,202 --> 00:31:14,000 GREGSON: So this morning my consultant marches into my office 549 00:31:14,172 --> 00:31:15,605 and says the damndest thing. 550 00:31:15,773 --> 00:31:20,267 He thinks it's possible to manufacture a DNA sample. 551 00:31:20,845 --> 00:31:23,643 Thing is, he was right. 552 00:31:24,849 --> 00:31:29,411 The blood that we found at the scene of your fiancée's murder, 553 00:31:29,921 --> 00:31:32,287 it didn't belong to Benny Cordero. 554 00:31:32,457 --> 00:31:35,017 It was just designed to look that way. 555 00:31:35,193 --> 00:31:37,684 Well, that sounds kind of crazy. 556 00:31:37,862 --> 00:31:41,821 Now, you work for Ubient Pharmaceuticals, right? 557 00:31:42,000 --> 00:31:43,228 I bet they have nice labs. 558 00:31:43,401 --> 00:31:46,700 - What are you saying? - Paul, come on. 559 00:31:46,871 --> 00:31:48,463 We know the sample was faked. 560 00:31:49,040 --> 00:31:52,669 We know you pointed us at Benny Cordero in the first place. 561 00:31:52,844 --> 00:31:56,405 We know you had access to his genetic makeup via your fiancée. 562 00:31:56,581 --> 00:32:00,176 We know your employer has probably the top lab in the city. 563 00:32:00,351 --> 00:32:02,751 We also have a pretty good idea of the equipment 564 00:32:02,921 --> 00:32:06,652 you'd need to manufacture a fake DNA sample. 565 00:32:06,824 --> 00:32:08,519 Now, we can get a court order to look at it, 566 00:32:08,693 --> 00:32:10,661 but as it turns out, we don't need to. 567 00:32:10,828 --> 00:32:13,388 We shared everything we know with your bosses. 568 00:32:13,564 --> 00:32:15,122 They gave us access. 569 00:32:15,533 --> 00:32:18,832 Our crime scene unit is processing the lab as we speak. 570 00:32:19,003 --> 00:32:21,164 You may think you've covered your tracks, 571 00:32:21,339 --> 00:32:24,206 but if you made the sample there, we'll find it. 572 00:32:29,447 --> 00:32:31,642 Why did you murder your fiancée? 573 00:32:39,090 --> 00:32:40,421 [SCOFFS] 574 00:32:41,526 --> 00:32:42,823 Right after we got engaged, 575 00:32:42,994 --> 00:32:46,862 Tash and I had complete genetic workups done. 576 00:32:47,031 --> 00:32:49,625 Natasha asked them to check us both for the warrior gene, 577 00:32:49,801 --> 00:32:56,604 the gene that she isolated in her research, just being thorough. 578 00:32:57,108 --> 00:33:01,306 Turns out I have it. 579 00:33:01,746 --> 00:33:04,738 My DNA says I'm a sociopath. 580 00:33:05,516 --> 00:33:11,216 She said it wouldn't change anything, but I could feel her pulling away. 581 00:33:11,389 --> 00:33:15,120 Then the late-night phone calls started, the long hours at work. 582 00:33:15,293 --> 00:33:17,727 She was moving on. 583 00:33:17,895 --> 00:33:20,090 Moving on and stepping out. 584 00:33:20,264 --> 00:33:22,027 You think she was cheating on you? 585 00:33:22,533 --> 00:33:27,561 A guy knows. And I even had a name, Lincoln Dunwoody. 586 00:33:29,574 --> 00:33:34,273 I knew that she was planning to leave and she doesn't get to make that call. 587 00:33:34,912 --> 00:33:37,540 So you're saying you murdered her out of jealousy? 588 00:33:38,716 --> 00:33:42,083 I guess I knew for a while that it was gonna end like this. 589 00:33:42,453 --> 00:33:44,546 That's why I made the blood. 590 00:33:44,722 --> 00:33:51,491 But last Tuesday she called to cancel our dinner date on my birthday. 591 00:33:53,631 --> 00:33:55,531 That was it. 592 00:33:55,700 --> 00:33:57,292 So where does Carter Lydon fit in? 593 00:33:57,468 --> 00:33:59,527 The formula for inducing hereditary CAA? 594 00:34:00,671 --> 00:34:02,263 I don't know what you're talking about. 595 00:34:02,440 --> 00:34:05,432 I'm talking about the plan to poison Gerald Lydon. 596 00:34:05,610 --> 00:34:09,478 Look, I killed Tash, okay? I am telling you that. 597 00:34:09,647 --> 00:34:13,447 But I don't know how to induce CAA. 598 00:34:13,618 --> 00:34:16,416 I don't even remember what it stands for. 599 00:34:27,198 --> 00:34:28,893 [DOOR OPENS] 600 00:34:29,067 --> 00:34:32,730 Hey, I caught most of the Reeves stuff from the bullpen, 601 00:34:32,904 --> 00:34:35,134 then Bell filled me in on the rest. 602 00:34:36,641 --> 00:34:38,768 Look, I know you thought it was all connected 603 00:34:38,943 --> 00:34:41,844 and that finding Natasha's killer was gonna help explain 604 00:34:42,013 --> 00:34:45,779 what happened to Gerald Lydon, but it didn't work out that way. 605 00:34:45,950 --> 00:34:48,043 But we do have a murderer in custody 606 00:34:48,219 --> 00:34:50,881 and you got around a fake DNA sample. 607 00:34:51,055 --> 00:34:53,182 Strange name. 608 00:34:53,357 --> 00:34:55,689 Did you know there's no one called Lincoln Dunwoody 609 00:34:55,860 --> 00:34:57,691 in the whole of New York? 610 00:34:58,229 --> 00:35:00,026 At first, I thought Natasha Kademan's paramour 611 00:35:00,198 --> 00:35:03,361 was using a fake name for their affair. 612 00:35:06,204 --> 00:35:09,230 But when you separate the two names, treat them as two surnames 613 00:35:09,407 --> 00:35:14,640 rather than one nonexistent person, you get a very interesting result. 614 00:35:16,214 --> 00:35:20,173 This Lincoln family has a long history of generous philanthropy. 615 00:35:20,918 --> 00:35:24,479 So too does this Dunwoody family. 616 00:35:24,655 --> 00:35:27,681 The Lincoln family's patriarch is James Lincoln. 617 00:35:27,859 --> 00:35:30,657 He recently retired after a sudden and unexpected diagnosis 618 00:35:30,828 --> 00:35:35,561 of cerebral amyloid angiopathy. 619 00:35:35,733 --> 00:35:38,224 There's no history of the disease in his family. 620 00:35:39,137 --> 00:35:40,161 Huh. 621 00:35:40,338 --> 00:35:41,362 That is weird. 622 00:35:41,539 --> 00:35:44,337 I don't think Natasha Kademan was having an affair at all. 623 00:35:44,509 --> 00:35:47,342 I think she was trying to expose a plot to poison these men. 624 00:35:47,512 --> 00:35:49,878 Well, you only know of two cases, right? 625 00:35:50,047 --> 00:35:54,108 I mean, CAA is incredibly rare, but that could be just a coincidence. 626 00:35:54,285 --> 00:35:57,015 What if there was a third person stricken? 627 00:35:57,555 --> 00:36:00,353 - Is there? - I don't know. 628 00:36:00,525 --> 00:36:03,892 But I do know that a woman called Greta Dunwoody 629 00:36:04,061 --> 00:36:07,861 recently retired as president of her family's foundation. 630 00:36:08,032 --> 00:36:09,397 She's dropped off the society pages 631 00:36:09,567 --> 00:36:11,501 and no one is quite sure what's happened to her. 632 00:36:11,669 --> 00:36:12,829 Well, we need to find her. 633 00:36:13,004 --> 00:36:18,340 Apparently the family's keeping shtum, but read the list of grants. 634 00:36:20,344 --> 00:36:24,974 They just donated $20 million to St. Bede's Hospital. 635 00:36:25,149 --> 00:36:29,518 If she was sick, I would say that would be a good place to start looking. 636 00:36:29,687 --> 00:36:32,679 [PLAYING CHOPIN'S "PRELUDE IN B-MINOR" ON PIANO] 637 00:36:45,303 --> 00:36:46,395 Ms. Dunwoody? 638 00:36:48,372 --> 00:36:50,670 They told us we'd find you in here. 639 00:36:51,976 --> 00:36:53,068 These are for you. 640 00:36:53,578 --> 00:36:57,981 They're beautiful. Thank you. 641 00:36:59,584 --> 00:37:01,245 You're not my son, are you? 642 00:37:01,419 --> 00:37:05,651 No, we just thought we'd check in on you. 643 00:37:05,823 --> 00:37:08,121 Oh, that's nice. 644 00:37:08,292 --> 00:37:10,283 Do you mind if I practice? 645 00:37:10,461 --> 00:37:14,921 I have to keep practicing if I want to get into Juilliard. 646 00:37:15,099 --> 00:37:17,226 [RESUMES PLAYING] 647 00:37:18,903 --> 00:37:20,871 Amazing. 648 00:37:21,339 --> 00:37:24,866 The brain decays, but muscle memory remains. 649 00:37:25,476 --> 00:37:27,808 Gerald Lydon wasn't the only target. 650 00:37:27,979 --> 00:37:30,709 Someone's poisoning these people. 651 00:37:37,388 --> 00:37:39,788 WATSON: You're cleaning the fridge out now? 652 00:37:39,957 --> 00:37:42,084 It's my half of our agreement. 653 00:37:42,260 --> 00:37:44,091 Well, I was hoping you could help me figure out 654 00:37:44,262 --> 00:37:45,695 who's giving rich people CAA. 655 00:37:45,863 --> 00:37:49,697 Yes, that was first on my list, now the refrigerator. 656 00:37:50,501 --> 00:37:52,526 You have a suspect. Who? 657 00:37:53,971 --> 00:37:55,666 You're a detective. You tell me. 658 00:37:56,807 --> 00:37:58,502 Fine. Um... 659 00:37:58,876 --> 00:38:00,138 Okay, it's not Carter Lydon. 660 00:38:00,311 --> 00:38:02,074 I mean, he has motive to want his father sick, 661 00:38:02,246 --> 00:38:05,738 but he has no reason to attack strangers. 662 00:38:05,916 --> 00:38:08,282 Maybe he cosigned that loan for that guy in Norway 663 00:38:08,452 --> 00:38:11,580 because he wanted him to help with his father's case. 664 00:38:11,756 --> 00:38:13,553 So who does have motive to attack 665 00:38:13,724 --> 00:38:16,192 three seemingly unconnected strangers? 666 00:38:16,360 --> 00:38:20,524 The victims are three rich people. They all have charitable foundations. 667 00:38:20,698 --> 00:38:22,222 The only people that would benefit 668 00:38:22,400 --> 00:38:24,800 from wealthy philanthropists coming down with CAA 669 00:38:24,969 --> 00:38:28,700 are the people raising money to study the disease. 670 00:38:28,873 --> 00:38:31,467 Induce CAA in some of New York's wealthiest, 671 00:38:31,642 --> 00:38:34,873 then sit back and wait for donations to flow in. 672 00:38:35,046 --> 00:38:38,538 Not all the victims would contribute, so you'd have to dose more than one. 673 00:38:38,716 --> 00:38:41,480 Did you know the Lincoln Foundation gave a rather generous grant 674 00:38:41,652 --> 00:38:44,018 to the research labs at Watt Helix? 675 00:38:44,188 --> 00:38:45,553 Natasha's company. 676 00:38:47,158 --> 00:38:49,319 She was a whistle-blower. 677 00:38:49,493 --> 00:38:52,121 There's gotta be, what, 50 people working in research there? 678 00:38:52,296 --> 00:38:55,754 But how many of them are capable of inventing an entirely new molecule 679 00:38:55,933 --> 00:38:58,197 which attacks a specific gene? 680 00:38:58,369 --> 00:39:01,031 Well, it's gotta be the smartest person there. 681 00:39:01,205 --> 00:39:02,229 Of course. 682 00:39:02,707 --> 00:39:07,735 That person might not still work there on a daily basis. 683 00:39:12,183 --> 00:39:15,209 Mr. Watt, did you know that before Ms. Kademan was killed, 684 00:39:15,386 --> 00:39:18,082 she was working to expose a scandal? 685 00:39:18,255 --> 00:39:19,847 It's quite a story. 686 00:39:20,024 --> 00:39:21,616 She thought that someone at Watt Helix 687 00:39:21,792 --> 00:39:24,420 was inducing mutations in wealthy people 688 00:39:24,595 --> 00:39:27,962 to attract funding for research into CAA. 689 00:39:29,967 --> 00:39:34,233 - We think she was right. - That's shocking. 690 00:39:34,405 --> 00:39:35,929 I assume you have evidence. 691 00:39:36,107 --> 00:39:39,975 Whoever developed the molecule was brilliant. 692 00:39:40,144 --> 00:39:43,807 A towering intellect. Someone a lot like you. 693 00:39:43,981 --> 00:39:46,142 ATTORNEY: I hope that's not an accusation. 694 00:39:46,317 --> 00:39:50,083 Brian Watt is a decorated physician. He has a sterling reputation. 695 00:39:50,254 --> 00:39:54,054 Why would he risk that for whatever you're describing? 696 00:39:54,225 --> 00:39:57,956 We spent a good deal of time puzzling over that ourselves, didn't we? 697 00:39:58,129 --> 00:40:01,155 Yeah. We came up with a theory, but we couldn't be sure of it 698 00:40:01,332 --> 00:40:02,924 until we got a good look at you. 699 00:40:03,100 --> 00:40:05,830 You have hereditary CAA, don't you, Mr. Watt? 700 00:40:06,003 --> 00:40:07,368 That's why you're semi-retired, 701 00:40:07,538 --> 00:40:09,768 and that's why you haven't said a word since you came in. 702 00:40:09,940 --> 00:40:11,931 We know it's in your family. 703 00:40:12,109 --> 00:40:14,270 Probably why you got into genetics in the first place, 704 00:40:14,445 --> 00:40:18,142 find a way around the death sentence that you carry in your DNA. 705 00:40:18,783 --> 00:40:22,184 But you got sick, research wasn't going fast enough. 706 00:40:22,353 --> 00:40:23,547 So in your more lucid moments, 707 00:40:23,721 --> 00:40:26,189 you hatch a plan to attract bigger and bigger money. 708 00:40:26,991 --> 00:40:29,858 All you'd have to do is to introduce the chemical you developed 709 00:40:30,027 --> 00:40:32,222 into someone's IV. 710 00:40:33,097 --> 00:40:35,793 All the victims had procedures at Stuyvesant Memorial, 711 00:40:35,966 --> 00:40:38,332 a hospital where you still hold privileges. 712 00:40:42,072 --> 00:40:43,437 You're wrong. 713 00:40:43,607 --> 00:40:46,508 Well, then you won't mind if we take a look inside your home, will you? 714 00:40:46,677 --> 00:40:51,808 Because there won't be any more of the chemical needed for further attacks. 715 00:40:51,982 --> 00:40:55,748 We have a team of detectives heading to his home as we speak. 716 00:40:55,920 --> 00:40:57,512 MAN [ON TV]: Entrepreneur Dr. Brian Watt 717 00:40:57,688 --> 00:41:00,384 has been charged in a bizarre string of poisonings. 718 00:41:00,825 --> 00:41:03,726 - Watt was arrested this morning... - Hi there. 719 00:41:03,894 --> 00:41:06,886 Are my sweaters ready? I didn't think so. 720 00:41:07,064 --> 00:41:08,861 This is Detective Bell from the N.Y.P.D. 721 00:41:09,033 --> 00:41:13,060 I told him about the world's worst dry cleaner's and he got curious. 722 00:41:13,471 --> 00:41:16,702 You know who bought this place from the Korean couple who used to own it? 723 00:41:16,874 --> 00:41:19,707 It's a shell company. I can't even pronounce it, 724 00:41:19,877 --> 00:41:22,107 but my friends at the N.Y.P.D. Know all about it. 725 00:41:22,279 --> 00:41:25,908 They think it's linked to smuggling, human trafficking, other fun stuff. 726 00:41:26,083 --> 00:41:28,984 So now I know why you're so terrible at dry cleaning, 727 00:41:29,153 --> 00:41:32,350 because the only thing your owners want you to clean is their money. 728 00:41:32,523 --> 00:41:35,185 BELL: And given all the security cameras you have in here, 729 00:41:35,359 --> 00:41:37,657 I bet if we execute this search warrant we brought with us, 730 00:41:37,828 --> 00:41:39,819 we'd find plenty of it. Is that true? 731 00:41:40,664 --> 00:41:42,757 [SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE] 732 00:41:46,570 --> 00:41:48,162 OFFICER 1: All right, come on. Let's go. 733 00:41:49,306 --> 00:41:51,797 - Hands behind your back. OFFICER 2: Come with us, please. 734 00:41:51,976 --> 00:41:53,443 Put your hands behind your back. 735 00:41:54,111 --> 00:41:56,773 - I did it! - Close that door immediately! 736 00:41:56,947 --> 00:41:59,882 - What's up? - I was examining the Osmia avosetta 737 00:42:00,050 --> 00:42:02,177 that Gerald Lydon gave me and it got loose. 738 00:42:02,353 --> 00:42:05,345 Oh, so there's an almost-extinct bee flying around in here? 739 00:42:05,523 --> 00:42:07,548 Yes, and I would rather it didn't get out. 740 00:42:07,725 --> 00:42:09,317 Okay. Well, I took care of it. 741 00:42:09,493 --> 00:42:12,053 That dry cleaner you sent me to, you deduced what they were up to. 742 00:42:12,229 --> 00:42:15,198 Bell sent in somebody to search it and everybody's arrested. 743 00:42:15,366 --> 00:42:18,893 Thought I'd have to send you back there three times more times. Well done. 744 00:42:19,069 --> 00:42:21,094 Why didn't you tell me when I came to you yesterday? 745 00:42:21,272 --> 00:42:24,799 I wanted you to learn to trust your own instincts. 746 00:42:27,478 --> 00:42:30,504 A good detective knows that every task, every interaction, 747 00:42:30,681 --> 00:42:34,811 no matter how seemingly banal, has the potential to contain multitudes. 748 00:42:37,054 --> 00:42:39,386 I live my life alert to this possibility. 749 00:42:39,557 --> 00:42:41,889 I expect my colleagues to do the same.