All right, check your gear.
This is rarefied air, my friends.
HALO jumps aren't something a lot of civilians get to do.
- Yeah! - We're jumping at 30,000 feet.
Mask up. Stay calm.
Remember your training.
Let's go, guys.
That is what I'm talking about, baby.
Damn, you landed like a bullet.
Hey, guys, I think there's something wrong with Padilla.
Padilla!
www.subtitulamos.tv
I am so excited about this one.
Okay, Morgan.
Dare I ask why?
The guy's alive when he jumps, and dead when he hits the ground.
You're not excited to figure out how you kill someone midair?
We can't assume that.
Could be he lost consciousness midair
and died on impact when he hit the ground.
Why would we be here if the medical examiner didn't think it was murder?
Just try to keep your enthusiasm at an appropriate level.
What do we know?
Captain Alonso Padilla, retired Air Force Special Recon.
Worked as a therapist on base but still served in the reserves.
Taught skydiving here twice a week.
Seemed like everyone liked him, until this. It was a routine jump.
ME found this in his jumpsuit.
"I know what you're doing. Stop or die."
One of Padilla's students could've slipped that into his pocket.
Or maybe someone else did it on the ground.
The point of the note was to get him to back off whatever he was doing.
Why threaten the guy if you're about to kill him?
Plus, this wasn't written today.
I left my phone in the car. Give me yours.
The last time I let you borrow my phone...
I changed the ringtone to "Baby Got Back." I haven't heard the end of it.
Just give me your phone. This is work-related.
It wasn't funny.
See, when you write with ink, at first, the line is sharp,
but because the ink has solvents in it,
over time, the line fades.
That's why you get that little halo around the letters.
A few days later, the solvent evaporates, and the dye stays where it is.
So, this was written at least a few days ago.
And Padilla was just walking around with a death threat in his pocket?
Maybe he was trying to figure out who wrote it.
Maybe he was using it as motivation.
Well, whatever it is, it's safe to say Padilla didn't stop
and the killer followed through.
I think it's time to talk to his students.
Couldn't he just had a heart attack, plain and simple?
Why? Did Padilla mention feeling sick? Anything unusual?
No, he was in good spirits.
Had a good talk with Suzie, the medical examiner.
- She gets it. - She gets what?
- Hi, I'm Morgan. - Ethan.
I was just about to ask how long you'd known Alonso Padilla.
Couple weeks. I just started coming here.
Did he seem nervous about the jump?
Not from what I could tell.
Look, I wish I could help you out, but if you want to speak to someone
who knew him much better than I did, that would be Tina.
I own this place, and even I took lessons from Padilla.
His love of skydiving was infectious,
and his military experience, that was a big draw.
But I don't know, lately it seemed like he didn't wanna talk about it.
Well, Tina, from the moment Padilla arrived here today
until he went up in the jump plane, did you notice anything suspicious?
No, everything was perfectly normal until...
Sorry, I'm still processing all of this, so...
He was a really good guy.
Well, Tina, thank you.
If we have any further questions, we'll let you know.
- This is interesting. - A blank white key card.
The key card itself isn't that interesting,
but the fact that it's here is.
It doesn't belong. They use metal keys here.
This could be for a million different things.
Well, then let's go whittle it down, big guy.
All right, let's see what we have here.
ME's report.
Oh, God. How did you get that so fast?
I don't know what to tell you. I'm extremely charming, Lieutenant, okay?
- Suzie fast-tracked it. - Which we will talk about later.
Understood. You guys wanna know how Padilla died?
Hypoxia. It's lack of oxygen.
He suffocated.
Wait, the techs checked his gear.
His helmet and oxygen mask were working properly.
Any chance it was a rare medical condition?
No. Doesn't explain the death threat.
We'll continue to investigate this as a murder
unless we have reason to believe otherwise.
A midair homicide. I will work this case for free.
I don't mean that. That's just something people say.
Nice to see such dedication.
Solomon.
What a nice surprise. How can we help you?
Internal Affairs received information that Ms. Gillory interfaced with our ME
without proper supervision, instructing her to, quote,
"Put a rush on the Padilla case. That's a direct order from the higher-ups."
Well, no. That's maybe a bit of a paraphrasing on Suzie's part.
I just... She just... She did me a favor.
That favor cost us $12,000 in rush fees.
- What? - Morgan.
I appreciate you letting us know,
and I will make sure that this never happens again.
- Yeah. - Will you?
Can you honestly say that this isn't just the most recent example
of her flouting procedure at every turn?
Okay, hang on there for just one second.
I've never flouted anything. Thank you very much.
You sure about that?
Get off me!
Wait!
Yes, I am.
This marks one overstep too many.
I'm sending you to Detective Training Academy.
Sorry, that... that's not a thing. Detective Trai...
Okay, that sounds like obedience school for cops.
More or less.
Once you've completed the course, you may resume
regular duties.
Are you serious?
All right, just... I'm gonna finish this case,
and then I'll go to your academy.
No, you may not.
And if you don't pass,
there won't be any more cases.
Look, I know you're being sent for training,
you don't want to learn rules that you will not follow.
Wow, you're good.
But, full disclosure, I helped create the course.
Of course you did.
Great. I was worried I wouldn't know exactly who to resent
while I'm stuck here.
Please just keep an open mind.
Are you asking me not to start a fight with anyone?
That is exactly what I'm asking.
Adam. You're looking well.
Dottie. You haven't changed a bit.
Morgan. This is Sergeant Dottie Reynolds. She runs the course.
Hi, Dottie, nice to meet you.
Listen, you seem like a busy lady. You do not need to be babysitting me.
I had an idea. Why don't I just take the final exam?
- Morgan. - That's not how it works.
But with an open mind, it could be.
It appears you're doing the Lord's work with this one.
Why would she say that? What does that mean?
She read the memos.
There's no memos.
IA sent Morgan to detective school?
Yes, yes, I know.
Silver lining though. I think that this will be really good for her.
Oh, I don't care about the class.
I need to know what's going on in my squad so I can stay ahead of things.
I got it under control.
Do you?
I heard about your case.
Padilla was Air Force, which means at some point, JAG is gonna try and step in.
Which is exactly why I reached out to my contacts.
Oh, good, because my contacts already got back to me.
So, you already reached out to your contacts on my case.
Military cases are sensitive.
So, I threw around some rank to keep JAG from getting in the mix.
Well, thank you for the assist. I can take it from here.
Well, I'm actually going to Padilla's house with Karadec.
Because you need to throw rank around at the victim's house?
You're down a consultant, Lieutenant. Thought I'd lend a helping hand.
And when I need one, I'll come find you.
I'm already here. Consider me your new secret weapon.
Your silence speaks volumes.
Oh, yeah? What does it seem to be saying?
You don't want me on this case.
More like I'm wondering why you wanna be on this case.
Good leaders don't solve problems from their desks.
Captains aren't usually out in the field.
And yet time and time again, here you are.
Now, your silence is speaking volumes.
Well, what do you think it's saying?
It's unclear.
Yeah, that's what worries me.
Padilla's house is immaculate.
Every book squared to the edge, every object in its place.
A soldier's precision in civilian life.
If I didn't know better, I'd have guessed you lived here.
Let's bag that up when we go.
I'm guessing your view of the military isn't a very good one, Captain.
I don't see how an institution built on hierarchy and obedience
jives with a man who lives in the gray.
Well, you misread that one, Detective.
I respect the military.
The discipline it instills isn't at odds
with knowing when and how to bend the rules,
especially when someone on your team is in trouble.
You may be surprised to learn,
the most honest part of our body is our feet.
- That does surprise me. - Something to say, Ms. Gillory?
Well, yeah, mostly I'm just trying to pace my attention span.
Are we going to move on anytime soon,
or are we gonna camp out in the feet world for a bit?
The material here is of extreme importance.
Okay.
For example, we've all been trained by experience
to hide what we're feeling on our faces.
Well, most of us.
But our feet are hardwired into our fight-or-flight instincts.
When our ancestors were being chased by a tiger,
they didn't have time to craft a polished response, they just ran.
So, when someone is comfortable in a conversation,
their feet are relaxed, facing forward.
But when they are uncomfortable,
when they are lying, or eager to get out of a conversation,
their feet tell the story.
I have to step out. My kids' school is calling.
A couple of tardies and suddenly I'm raising criminals. I'll be right back.
You'll barely miss me.
Okay, let's move on to lips.
She did it again.
Morgan, you can't be calling me.
Yes, I know.
Listen, you have to question Ethan Wolfe again.
What? Why?
Chapter two, interview and interrogation. His feet were all over the place.
I think he's lying.
- Morgan, if you get caught... - I'm helping you.
Morgan, we gotta go.
Why? What's going on?
Stop! LAPD!
What do we know about this guy?
He's an aerospace engineer for Flagstone Defense Systems.
So, if anybody has the skills to plan a midair murder...
Daphne sent his picture over to the clinic at the Air Force
to see if anyone recognized him.
Turns out he was seen arguing with Padilla a month ago.
Now we just need to know why.
You ready to talk?
We already got you on breaking and entering.
And resisting arrest.
But you know what's a whole lot worse than that?
Go ahead, tell him.
Murder.
Hey, there he is. Finally got your attention.
Start talking.
My brother Silas was a test pilot for the Air Force,
code name Thunderbird.
He had PTSD pretty bad.
And a few weeks ago, he, ...
he wrapped his car around a telephone pole.
We're sorry for your loss, Ethan.
Padilla was his therapist,
and he failed him.
I was upset. I was angry.
I let it get the best of me, and after my brother's funeral,
I went over to his office to confront him.
Why take a skydiving class with Padilla?
Was it to make sure he stopped moving on with his life?
How could I... How would I have killed him? He died midair.
You're the aerospace engineer. You tell us.
Tell us why you were at Padilla's house.
I think he's earned a trip to the holding cell.
Hey, let's get a full workup on this guy.
Financials, socials, phone records, anything...
Hold off on that for a second.
Wolfe's too smart to leave anything in his digital record.
The real dirt is going to be in his house.
Daphne and Oz should head there.
But we don't have probable cause to search his home.
I'll get us a warrant within the hour.
You heard him, prep the search.
Lieutenant, look, I see what you're dealing with.
Do I look like I want to talk about this right now? Do I?
I'm sorry, all right? I just...
I will deal with Captain Wagner in my own way, okay?
- Understood. - But Morgan...
- I'll go check on her. - Yes.
Because if Solomon finds out that she calls us...
I will make sure that Morgan is not breaking or bending any rules.
- Please, and thank you. - Yeah.
- Lieutenant Soto. - How's Morgan doing?
She's safe and worried about you. We found your truck.
What happened?
Well, the guy tailing me wasn't gonna let me get to the station,
so I pulled over, I left the truck and got out of there quick
and dropped off the grid.
All right, well tell me where you are. I can put you in protective custody.
No, no, no. That ship has sailed. It's too late for that.
I got my own plans now.
Arthur, you can't go after him.
Hey, they came after me. Remember? Twice.
I understand that, but what if it becomes a third time?
- Then what the hell are you gonna do? - No, I don't think you do understand.
See, Roman was like a brother to me.
Now this guy, he must know something about what happened to him.
And if you find him, then what?
Oh, I'm gonna get him to talk. Believe me. It's as simple as that.
No, simple is you letting me and my team find out who did this to you.
I don't need you on my list.
Then don't add me to it.
Arthur.
- Please tell me that's a Reuben. - It is a Reuben.
Does this Reuben come with an elaborate plan to get me out of here?
It does not.
Then what are you doing here?
I'm just trying to make sure you survive today,
so we can catch bad guys tomorrow.
That's very sweet.
Also, you absolutely cannot call us, Morgan.
Because if Dottie were to see that and tell Solomon, it would be...
I knew that's why you were here. Will you relax, please?
Dottie didn't see anything.
Dr. Maeve Sloan, the flight surgeon who runs the mental health department
where Padilla worked, wants to talk.
Okay, well, text me if you hear anything interesting.
Did you not hear a word I just said 30 seconds ago?
I heard exactly what I wanted to hear, and I'm starving.
So, either stay or get out of here.
Eat, and please behave.
Forgot the pickles.
This is the mental health wing where Padilla worked.
You said you think you know who's responsible for his death?
I wouldn't go that far,
but if it were me, I know where I'd be looking.
Last month, after Thunderbird died, Silas Wolfe.
Padilla started acting different.
He felt guilty, like he'd missed something.
He told me he was worried the same thing was happening
with some of his other patients.
Something other than PTSD? Any idea what?
I'm not sure he ever figured it out, or even if he was right.
But he started requesting medical workups for patients,
grounding pilots, which delayed deployment of their missions.
That would have made Padilla enemies.
One bad evaluation could ruin a career.
Yeah. Plus, if the pilots weren't fit to fly
and the top brass had been told but ignored it...
Padilla would be a liability that they needed to take care of.
Do you know the names of the patients? Projects they were assigned to?
I don't, but even if I did,
I couldn't violate HIPAA guidelines without a court order.
Could we maybe look in his office?
Just even his personal effects might tell us something.
That I can do.
Like I said, we were close.
That's one mystery solved.
We found a key card exactly like that in Padilla's locker at the skydiving school.
Yes, these things control our lives around here.
Parking, getting in the building, the copier...
One card to rule them all.
I'll be next door if you need me.
- Thank you. - Thank you.
Image of perfection, just like his house.
Look at this frame though. It's weird, right?
It's thicker than it needs to be.
- Look at the Thunderbird in the corner. - Yeah.
That was Silas Wolfe's handle. He was Padilla's patient who died.
So, maybe these pictures at the top,
touchdown, whiskey, samurai, ace, are test pilots too.
And possibly Padilla's patients as well.
Makes sense. But what is this board trying to tell us?
If we only had someone good at puzzles at our disposal.
Well, we don't. We can't use Morgan.
I'm in the business of catching bad guys, Detective Karadec. She can help.
If she gets caught, she could lose her job, Captain.
I'm not asking. Text her the board.
Control the scene, preserve the evidence.
If you fail at either, a killer goes free.
Our victim, 45, GSW to the chest,
robbery gone wrong.
Not a robbery though.
And why would you say that?
Well, for starters,
a loading dock is a pretty dumb place to rob somebody, right?
There's gonna be a bunch of people coming in and out. No privacy.
And then what?
I'm gonna steal from one guy and get maybe a hundred bucks,
but leave behind a fancy gold chain that costs more than my car?
The whole thing just feels staged.
It is staged. Well. It's well done. But you know what I'm saying.
Anything else?
Well, all the cigarette butts.
There's like half a pack of butts over here.
Yeah, let's see.
So, if somebody's sitting around smoking cigarettes, waiting for somebody,
that means they didn't jump somebody, which means it's gotta be personal.
In our scenario,
the victim was having an affair with the killer's wife.
- Okay. - Well done.
Thanks.
Let's talk about how to process a scene.
Secure the perimeter.
Make sure everyone who is supposed to be here is logged.
Then before you touch a thing...
_
Are you breaking the rules?
Against my better judgment. You have Captain Wagner, Daphne, and Oz.
Oh, hey, guys. Get me out of here.
- Hey, Morgan. - If we could, we would.
Morgan, we think each column is for one of Padilla's patients,
but we need help making sense of the rest.
Okay, well, the silhouettes are all symbols.
Anxiety, fatigue, confusion, headaches.
Those are all symptoms of PTSD.
Which is what Thunderbird supposedly had,
but according to Dr. Sloan, Padilla had his doubts.
Well, yeah, I can see what he's talking about. Look at the Post-it notes.
There's a global color language for danger
so that everybody can understand.
White is safe, yellow's bad, red's worse.
Padilla was tracking their symptoms, but look at the dates.
All these guys' symptoms started and progressed around the same time,
but that's not how PTSD works.
It hits everyone differently.
So their symptoms were like PTSD
but caused by something else. What?
No idea, but whatever it was,
it's starting to feel a lot like digging into it is what got Padilla killed.
All right, what's next?
Hanging up the phone?
Yes, absolutely.
- Can I just fini... - No.
Morgan, do what she says.
Next time, I'll take that.
- Not a child. - What was that?
Yes, ma'am. That's what I was saying.
Exactly what I didn't want to happen.
We need to find the other test pilots, let them know they're in danger.
Yeah, if they're still alive.
Looks like we missed one. Cadmus from Greek mythology.
But why doesn't Cadmus have its own column?
Maybe Cadmus isn't a who.
It's a what. Because I also see a logo for Flagstone Defense Systems.
Guess we're making a visit to the holding cell.
Cadmus is the prototype plane that Flagstone Defense Systems
is making for the Air Force, isn't it?
And because of the symptoms Padilla saw in the test pilots,
he realized something was wrong with the plane.
When I confronted him about Silas,
he told me what he suspected, and he asked for my help.
Because of my clearance, I have access to the diagnostics on the plane.
What did you find out?
There's a problem with the life-support system.
There's not enough oxygen getting to the cockpit.
Your brother didn't have PTSD.
He had hypoxia.
What about the other pilots?
They're still flying the plane.
I wanted to tell them what's happening, but...
You're scared.
The stakes are huge.
Life-support system sounds expensive to fix.
Billions.
It would delay the schedule.
Who had the skill set and the motive to kill Padilla and keep this secret?
Ramsey Pike, lead engineer.
When I confronted him about what I discovered,
he said we could find the root failure
after product launch.
And where's the proof?
I don't know. I-I gave it to Padilla on a flash drive a few days ago.
He texted me yesterday, said it was urgent we meet.
That's why you were at his skydiving class.
He told me about the death threat.
When he ended up dead, I went over to the house
to look for the file, but I couldn't find it.
Ethan, we're gonna find those files
and get justice for Padilla and your brother.
Cadmus is the prototype jet that Flagstone Defense
is developing for the Air Force, isn't that right, Mr. Pike?
It is.
Were you aware that all of your pilots have been showing
PTSD-like symptoms, and one of them, Mr. Pike, is dead?
Of course I'm aware.
What happened to Thunderbird is tragic,
but we found no connection between their symptoms and our plane.
You sure you looked hard enough?
What is that supposed to mean?
It means that there's something wrong with your plane's life-support system,
and your pilots are slowly suffocating.
You think we didn't look into that?
You think I'd put a pilot in that cockpit if it wasn't safe?
We think it's a design flaw that would cost billions to fix.
Makes it worth hiding.
Do you have proof of any of this?
We'd like to see your diagnostics.
Good.
Come back with a warrant, get through my lawyers, and you can.
Mr. Pike, where were you this morning?
I was here. Talk to my team.
In the meantime, get out of my hangar.
- I really like that guy a lot. - Yeah, he's a real charmer.
If you ask me, Pike knew about the design flaw.
Padilla had the proof, and he killed him for it.
Yeah, well, if you're right about that,
Padilla did a damn fine job of hiding that proof.
Where are we with Padilla's computer?
It's still backed up with TID. Could take a while.
_
The LAPD formed the first American
crime unit en 1968.
Then in '86,
the commissioner reorganized the workflow
by moving missing persons under the umbrella of...
Ms. Gillory, you have a question?
Well, it's actually more of a confession.
I am just now realizing how all of these departments
really make up the beating heart of the LAPD.
Take, I don't know, TID for example.
I-I feel like we all take it for granted.
I agree.
Digital evidence is the core of detective work.
- Chain of custody, encryption, all of it. - Yeah, all of it.
And I feel like it would really help us appreciate what they do
if we were to see 'em in action, you know, rather than just hearing about it.
You know what? That's a fine idea.
I think a little field trip is in order.
Good idea.
TID handles everything digital.
Phones, laptops, cloud storage, surveillance footage...
If it's got a hard drive, it comes through this room.
Now, chain of custody is key...
Hello.
Hey, it's me.
Morgan, where are you calling me from?
Wait, let me guess.
TID?
I wasn't supposed to use my phone.
- You're not supposed to use any phone. - Okay, well, that wasn't made clear.
Guess what? I got the password for Padilla's computer.
What? From where?
A really sweet TID guy. His name's Lyle. Do you know him?
Never mind. So before he died,
Padilla sent something to his office printer.
It's still in the queue.
Padilla's key card.
All right, thanks.
- Yeah? - Morgan, we got him.
All the diagnostics on Cadmus showing the design flaw.
Padilla got his hands on the proof. Pike knew.
No way. That's amazing.
You have the wrong num...
Yep.
Sorry.
Dottie's summation.
Oh, good.
"Miss Gillory presents a litany of unique challenges.
Disruptive, chaotic, difficult, stubborn,
a one-woman hurricane
who manages to stand in the eye of the storm,
who has an affinity for knowing when and how to break the rules.
But she demonstrates an ability
to connect with cases in ways conventional detectives cannot.
With proper supervision, she can be wielded to great effect."
Dottie.
See? I knew she secretly liked me.
It's a big secret, but...
Her recommendation is that we retain your services as a consultant
for Major Crimes with continued training and close supervision.
Really?
Okay, fine. Agreed. Sounds good.
Can I get back to my team? 'Cause we got work to do.
No.
Because I'm not taking her recommendation.
Your insubordination isn't a quirk, Morgan,
it's a liability, and it's a shame.
Official paperwork will go through tomorrow.
What paper...
Am I being fired?
Absolutely.
Life-support systems were indeed giving the test pilots hypoxia.
It's right here in black and white. Pike knew about the malfunction.
He scrubbed the information from the reports he sent the Air Force,
so no one in command knew.
The good news is JAG terminated his contract
and has opened a full investigation.
So those test pilots are safe.
Yes, but Padilla had to die for it.
And Pike had an alibi.
So we still can't prove he killed Padilla.
Or how.
We better find what we're missing or this guy's gonna get away with murder.
Wouldn't mind having Morgan here right now.
I assume you heard about Morgan.
I did.
She shouldn't have been working this case.
Lieutenant, I'm not gonna apologize for using a valuable asset
who was aware of the risks and helped anyway.
Wow.
You're a piece of work.
Please, don't stop. Seems like you have a lot more to say.
- I promise you don't want to hear it. - Don't worry about me.
Go ahead.
You take over my office.
You barge into my cases.
You undercut me in front of my team.
You keep finding all these new ways to lord your position over mine,
a position that, by the way, I actually more than earned,
and I sat here and I took it
because I thought I was doing the right thing.
I was so wrong. I should have told you this before.
Because now the moves that you're making are affecting my team.
You knew it.
Morgan was on thin ice, and instead of protecting her,
you hand her a stone.
From now on, as long as I sit in that chair,
you will treat me and my team with the respect that we deserve.
If that doesn't work for you, fire my ass too.
Understood.
All right. What do we got?
We're taking the evidence from the top.
Padilla was fine before takeoff, and he was fine in the air.
So what changed between gearing up and making that jump
when every single piece of equipment was checked and working perfectly?
In other words, how did Pike commit a murder midair?
Morgan.
Wasn't expecting to see you here.
What do you mean? You're here, I'm here.
Morgan, you can't work the case.
- Is this 'cause I got "fired"? - Yes.
You guys, come on. You don't think this is gonna blow over?
That's crazy.
I'm valuable here. Dottie saw it.
Solomon put in the paperwork.
Well, we all know that could take weeks if not months to process.
More like hours.
Okay, then we call the union, right?
File an appeal.
Morgan, there's no appeal.
I'm really sorry it worked out like this.
Wow.
Okay.
Silver lining,
I lasted a lot longer than anybody thought I would, right?
Including myself.
This is on me. I should've kept you out of the investigation.
Stop it. You think you could have done that?
It's okay.
It's okay. I'm okay.
In fact, did you know that if you file something after 6:00 p.m.,
it doesn't get processed until the next day?
So, technically, I am still on the books
until tomorrow morning.
See? I did pay attention in detective school.
- You talking an all-nighter? - I love an all-nighter.
Let's get to work.
Morgan, a word.
You should know I heard from Arthur.
He's safe.
But he still won't come in.
I don't expect you to keep going with this.
The Roman situation has gotten really dangerous, and I...
And that's what I signed up for.
We're good.
Philip, you gotta make them get you the real stuff.
That knockoff cleaner isn't gonna cut it.
Your pilots are slowly suffocating.
There's a problem with the life-support system.
Padilla got his hands on the proof. Pike knew.
"I know what you're doing. Stop or die."
His helmet and oxygen mask were working properly.
Who am I calling?
The morgue? The evidence locker? The Air Force?
The lab.
I figured it out.
Come to see me suffer up close?
No, that's just a perk.
Well, my company was everything, and now it's gone.
- I have nothing left to lose. - What about your freedom, sir?
Because we can prove you killed Alonso Padilla.
The sudden onslaught of PTSD-like symptoms in the death of Silas Wolfe
tipped Padilla off that there was something wrong
with all the pilots attached to Cadmus.
So he started searching for answers,
causing a stir, requesting medical tests.
And you were the lead engineer on Cadmus.
Somebody starts poking around, ordering labs on your pilots,
I'd be nervous too.
So you started following him, asking questions about him,
learning your enemy to figure out how to take him down.
And you did find a way, because when it came to skydiving,
Padilla wasn't a weekend thrill seeker.
He was ex-special recon.
That means HALO jumps, which require high-altitude gear.
Specifically, an oxygen mask, which is what you used to kill him.
See, an oxygen mask and tank are a mini life-support system.
The tank feeds pressurized air into the mask.
And when you exhale, the carbon dioxide
is released through the exhalation valve.
But if you put a valve in there made from materials
that cannot handle extreme temperatures,
where's that carbon dioxide gonna go?
That's what happened to Padilla's mask.
Our labs confirmed it.
His valve was made with a different material than his students.
Yeah, it was an off-brand that had been known to freeze
during high-altitude jumps.
And unless somebody had a reason,
no one would have tested what it was made of.
Ninety seconds after he jumped, disorientation kicked in.
His lungs filled with CO2. He blacked out.
Then eventually died midair.
We knew he suffocated, but his exact cause of death was hypercapnia,
an excess of carbon dioxide in the blood.
I've never met Padilla. Where are you getting this?
With Air Force's help, we've got satellite footage of you
breaking into the skydiving facility
the night before Padilla was murdered.
Yeah. You gotta put that hood up.
Ramsey Pike, you're under arrest for the murder of Alonso Padilla.
Turn around. Hands, sir.
You wanted a word?
It's not an apology.
I stand by what I said.
I respect that.
You wanted to be in the loop?
Now you're in the loop.
When did you get these?
Does it matter?
Solomon went after one of our own.
And you're doing what you have to do to protect them.
Now and always.
No matter where the danger's coming from.
I trust I have your support?
You do.
- Good night. - Good night.
I think I figured out what your silence is trying to say.
Can't wait to hear this.
See, a guy like you doesn't take a job
he knows will keep him from the thing he loves.
Being in the field.
Unless, of course, someone forced you.
So I have to ask, who's the one person Nick Wagner is too scared to cross?
Have a good night, Captain.
Whatever you have to say, you're wasting your breath.
You mind if I say it anyway?
Morgan just helped us save the lives
of four decorated servicemen
and got justice for another.
She can go too far sometimes. I'm not even denying that.
But that kind of dedication and those kind of results...
don't they count for something?
They don't count for enough. I'm sorry. The decision stands.
Like I said, I had to try.
Does the chief know that you and his wife are such close friends?
Is this really how you want to play this?
You?
Yes, it is.
Hi.
- Come in. - Thank you.
Your doorbell though, Morgan, what's up?
It's still broken.
Where is everybody?
Sleepover at Ludo's.
Just making banana splits 'cause I'm feeling sorry for myself.
You want one?
Yes, I do.
So what is this? You here to discuss my severance package?
You're not getting a severance package.
Because you're not going anywhere.
Solomon's had a change of heart.
Really?
- Why? - I don't know. Just worked out that way.
Things like this don't just work out that way. What do you mean?
- What's going on? I'm confused. - Morgan, take the win.
Let it go.
Did you do something?
What did you do?
Nothing that you wouldn't do for me.
That's good.
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