(commercial break) (buck vo) our adventure takes us to the central american nation of belize. located to the southeast of mexico it's the smallest country on the american continents. at 8,800 square miles its slightly larger than

to 1973 it was called british honduras. english is the first language of the population as a result of its colonial history. we flew into belize city then caught a turbo prop south along the coast to the town of punta gorda. in the air we observed the dense tropical jungle unfolding below, mile after emerald mile. several rivers drained the rainforest emptying their contents into the caribbean sea. our plan was to explore the country and fishing these rivers. we're the guests

a variety of travel destinations and belize is one of his favorites. (buck) this is drake dawson the president of safari unlimited. drake good to see you today. (drake) good to have you here buck. (buck) you know you and i met at a show here a few months ago and you were telling me all about belize and we had to come check it out and here we are. (drake) there you go yeah we're gonna spend our first bit of time at cotton tree lodge up in the jungle its an amazing place. it's about 12 miles up the river the cabanas are up in the trees with the howler monkeys and giant iguanas and it's just a great place to be. (buck) well in addition we're gonna do a little fishing in the jungle rivers and out shore a little bit too.(drake) yeah exactly the jungle rivers are a unique place to be, they narrow down to nothing. we'll be catching tubas off the side there's some big snook in there. gonna have a lot of fun plus we've got a lot of activities to do. we're gonna do some zip lining. (buck) ahhh! (drake) and we'll probably do a little bit of looking at the

we're going to take a little sachet down to the waterfall that you'll really enjoy. just taking in the whole bit of the rainforest there. (buck) well i've never been to belize before so i'm really looking forward to exploring this area and checking it out with you. (drake) alright great we're gonna show you a super time. (buck) alright look forward to it. thanks drake. (drake) you bet. (buck vo) cotton tree lodge is in the heart of the rainforest. it features multipole cabanas built on elevated concrete pillars above the jungle floor. a central lodge provides the hub for meals and fellowship. all the structures features thatch roofs and wooden frames. a massive cotton tree stands near the entrance. on our first day of fishing we took a boat up one of the jungle rivers. usually

previous night making the water murky with silt and runoff. we traveled several miles upstream looking for the honey hole. the fishing wasn't good in these conditions but we explored some spectacular deep rain forest terrain. (buck) alright heres the first fish of the trip. a tuba. (drake) that's what it is a mayan sic let. (buck) that's right. (drake) a little baby. (buck) good ol' drake nailed him, looks like a blue gil. in fact he's almost exactly like a blue gill. (drake) just need one about ten times that size. (buck) do they get that much bigger? (drake) yes they do. (buck vo) we then moved to the cays to fish the flats for permit. these tiny mangrove islands lye around the coast and provide prime habitat for fish

just pryed a big ol' crab out of a rock. that crab didn't wanna come out, but we're gonna use that for bait later right. (dan) that's right use this for bait, hopefully we get a permit with this guy. permit love to eat this type of crab, this is what they mainly feed on and the sea grass. so hopefully we might get a big permit with this guy. (buck) you cut him up or you just throw him out whole? (dan) probably just throw this guy out whole, big permit will just suck this guy right in. (buck) ah cool and drake found a sea cucumber let's see that. (drake) quite an unusual critter there. (buck) yeah, that's the sea cucumber. i don't know what they're good for but we got one. (drake) some cultures eat them they dry em and eat them, that's a small one. (buck) i don't know if i have any interest in eating one of these so guess what i'm gonna do with it. (buck vo) one day we visited

middle of the lom batun ruins. these are mayan ruins that were discovered in the early 1920's and this is the site where the legendary crystal skull was found there's been a legend and even some movies that have been made about it but it actually exists they've got photographic evidence. these ruins here in this part of belize and guatemala are amongst the oldest of the ruins. as the mayans migrated north into the yucatan those are newer and better preserved cities and we're talking about chitzinia, ushmal, and tulum. but these are still pretty cool and is a unique aspect of a visit belize. (buck vo) drake took us to a waterfall on a jungle river and dared us to jump off the cliff.

gonna try this out you ready to go buddy? (max) i'm ready man. let's do this. (buck) alright, hang onto that strap. (max) do what i can. yeah! (buck) ima cool off look at me

(max) oh wow. how cool is this? (drake) that's the water coming down there.

(commercial break) (buck vo) we got a chance to check out a zipline that ran through the jungle and crossed a river. (buck) hey we're gonna do some zip lining. it seems like every time i go to some central or south american country i gotta check out a local zip line. this one's gonna be cool cause it crosses the river a couple of times let's check it out. (guide) just let it glide completely. (max) alright here we go. (drake) ok here we go we are zipping. (guide) just let it glide.

(buck vo) on a couple of occasions we encountered leaf cutter ants. this ant species is found throughout the american tropics from mexico to argentina. the ants bring these leaf portions back to their underground nest. a mulch is made from the leaves to cultivate a fungus garden that is the primary food for these ants. a couple of days after the rain the fishing picked up in the mouth of the rivers. (drake) little bitty barracuda. baby barracuda, boy now if we were out in deep water you wanna talk about some good bait. (buck) i've seen them get bigger than that drake.

(buck) i got..come on baby. (drake) i hear ya buddy. (buck) is he grunting at ya? (drake) doing a little grunting at me. (buck) hey i got a good jack here. (drake) try and swing him back to alex there. nice one there. (buck) want me to sweep him back to you dan? alright let me give you some spool here. (drake) they fight good. (buck) they fight good. max

(drake) that's a puppy. (buck) that's alright. (drake) fight good any size don't they. (buck) it's a fish. (drake) bring him straight in. (max) yeah he's not as big as id like but that's ok. (buck) nice. (max) alright got one. (drake) got a nice jack here. we hit something they like back there. that's a nice one there. (buck) is it a jack? (drake) yeah it's a nice big jack. (buck) have you seen him? (drake) nice big jack, there we go. got him just barely hooked in the side but i'll tell you what i'm gonna do is i'm just gonna flop him in here when he

(drake) alright, not too bad a fish. you got it buddy. (max) here's the plyers. (drake) alright thank you. (max) right behind you. (drake) there we go. nice little belizean jack crevelle there. we had some of those last night fried up in beer batter and they were absolutely delicious. (buck) they were fantastic. (drake) not a monster but hey. (buck) it's a fish. (drake) it's a fish. and i'm gonna. (buck) now we got a fish story to tell. (drake) hes not too big. i may just get this one done and let him go back to where he came from. there we go. alright think

(commercial break) (buck vo) cottontree lodge makes their own organic chocolate. they buy cacao beans from local farmers then ferment them for three days. once dried theyre bagged and sent to their small factory in punta gorda. the beans were then ground up mixed into a solution and churned for 2 days. the chocolate batter is then poured into a mold and allowed to cool. that's the short version on how chocolate is made. (buck) yep that's a good fish. (drake) we got something good here. (buck) yeah look at hi spooling. (drake) uh huh. (buck) when youre cruising the edges of these mangroves theres just no telling what you're gonna catch.

(drake) that's exactly the right thing. (dan) take your time. (drake) he's in a safe spot. (buck) yeah i'm gonna let him wear himself out cause if i try and horse him too much he'll bust this line. (drake) let me get this out of your way. get all this junk out of the way of your feet. put some braid on that one. (buck) yep. (drake) he's out there he took a little line out on ya. (buck) yeah he took quite a bit actually. he's straight off the back of the boat now. alright i'm putting some line on him. there he is. (drake) big jack. (buck)ig one. (drake) big big jack. big boy.

(drake) nope i'm gonna free hand him up. (buck) oh yeah he's over ten. (drake) oh yeah that's a big one. (buck) well over ten pounds. (drake) oh yeah no question about that. (max) swing him towards me dad. just a little. (drake) ok back over here. alright let's see here. (buck) got him? let me give you some line. (drake) i got him. ok. (buck) look at that hoss (drake) way to go man that a nice and big one there. (buck) that's nothing but a hoss right there. (drake) that's all muscle right there. (buck) yeah. (drake) telling you what those things turn sideways on you and go... (buck) well now we know why he was stripping off line. (drake) exactly, a lot of fish look how thick those things are. and the other thing is look how beat up he is on the top of his head. (buck) yeah. (drake) see that something else's been after him, bullshark. (buck) no tellin, hear him grunting? (drake) big barracuda something was after him you know that wasn't a puppy. (buck) and he got away. but not today!

(buck) the buckster got him (drake) sure did. (buck) we had a bit of a slow go this morning, but we're making up for it now. (drake) he wasn't going anywhere you had him hooked good. (buck) well when he hit it there was no doubt about it. he came to eat. (drake) there we are. (buck) got him caught right under the gill plate there alright. (drake) alright.alrighty. wanna give him a little goodbye? (buck) i don't kiss fish. (drake) oh ok. (buck) you do though. (drake) there we go look at him go. (buck) yup he's good. (buck vo) belize is a destination everyone should add to their bucket list. for more info contact drake at the following numbers. i'm buck mcneely join me again next time

on the outdoorsman. (buck ncneely-narration) the outdoorsman is brought to you by,

your free, lifetime e-membership. - you are being watched. the government has a secret system-- a machine that spies on you every hour of every day. i know, because i built it. i designed the machine to detect acts of terror, but it sees everything... violent crimes involving ordinary people, people like you, crimes the government considered irrelevant. they wouldn't act, so i decided i would. but i needed a partner-- someone with the skills to intervene. hunted by the authorities, we work in secret. you will never find us.

but victim or perpetrator, if your number's up, we'll find you. - what's wrong with my other suits? - they're fine for a hired assassin, mr. reese, just not for this particular job. - where am i going? - to mingle with the best and brightest. wall street. we have a new number. mr. adam saunders, he's a prop trader at the investment firm of baylor zimm. - prop trader? - proprietary. he invests the bank's own money, not the clients'. he seems to be your typical overeducated, overcompensated wall street highflier. - hmm. they're fine. - no. the cuff should shiver on the shoe, not break. saunders has already had a brush with the s.e.c.,

so his risk taking may have led him into dangerous waters. i want you to get close to him. - i don't know anything about wall street. - well, here's a start, although it doesn't really matter. banking is mostly looking clever and wearing the right clothes, and we've managed the second part. - i don't know how this works, but he's seen too much. - we'll clean it up. - whatever it takes. [trading floor chatter] - i'm a prop trader, not a tour guide. - and this guy's a whale. he brings us business. it's millions. - and that'd be great, if i handled clients, but the only people i make money for are baylor and zimm. - the amount of bank this guy's talking, it'll bleed into ours soon enough. - sydney know about this?

someone must think you know what you're doing. - look, you're backing me into a corner on this, paul. i've got my eye on a thing. - [laughs] hey, what are friends for? besides, you don't even have to meet the whale, just his rep, some asset manager. - outstanding, i'll be spending two days with hair gel and a pin-striped suit. - it's glen check, actually. john rooney, assets. - adam saunders. i know what i'm doing. - my client prefers to stay anonymous. [over earpiece] he's the...silent type. - he's also not fond of heights. i thought rooftops were your domain, mr. reese. - your reputation precedes you. my client trusts reputations when it comes to his money. - reputations can be deceiving. how much are we talking about? - at first, pocket change. my client likes to roll the dice. no tips, no i-bonds, no short-term funds. play jazz.

it starts now. finch: you're a quick study, mr. reese. - adam, get over here, they're reading. - [on television] this is andrea foxglove, reporting outside the criminal courthouse in lower manhattan. we've received word that the jury has returned in the robert keller murder trial. - you following this, robert keller, former ceo of virtanen pharmaceuticals? guy's standing trial for murder. - i'm familiar with the case. - only thing between this company and chapter 11 is an acquittal. - ever the pessimist, saunders. - nothing breeds like bad news. even on the broker side. right, vic? - bad news is already priced in. keller's son-in-law's steering the ship. it's a blue chip at a bargain-basement price, [over earpiece] smart money's already in, pal. that's why i get to handle the big bucks around here. you just went pro too early. - way too early. - that's sydney baylor, a partner in the firm. she also has a reputation. - reputation for what? finch: everything. - you held the sell tickets on virtanen to the last minute so i wouldn't see.

- you said you wanted playmakers around here. - wait, you short sold virtanen? are you out of your mind? - it's guilty, their stock craters, and i hold the price that i sold for. see, that's the smart money, victor. let...it...ride. - all right, kid, but consider what you're betting. - [on television] i'm getting word that a verdict has just been read. they're relaying it now. guilty of all charges. [cheers and applause] immediately following the verdict, the d.a. announced charges against virtanen cfo mark lawson. - congratulations. you do that again, and you'll find yourself the most successful occupier down in a tent on the street. - feel like having a drink over the grave of virtanen pharmaceuticals? - why not? - i'll round up some guys.

- his phone didn't pair, finch. that ever happen before? - all i can think is that somebody else already blue-jacked him. it appears we're not the only ones looking into adam saunders. - i see why. guy plays poker with other people's money and gloats about it. - i wouldn't be so sure about that. someone like that, the win doesn't concern him. it's the rush. [tires screech] [engine revs] [horn honks]

two vultures, one stone. how did you know? - i read everything, all the 10k financials nobody else bothered to. virtanen didn't have any blockbuster drugs in the pipeline. they'd hocked everything but the family cow for keller's legal defense, not to mention the cfo's. [laughs] it was all buried, but i found it, and keller was just the tip of the iceberg. that ship was going down, so i took the bet. - [laughs] no risk, no reward. - you ever play russian roulette? you want to get in the game, you got to spin the cylinder. [club music] reese: you in his apartment yet, finch? - the rent on this place must be a staggering.

mr. reese, there's a small fortune in saunders's closet. - whenever you're ready. finch: for a banker, he doesn't seem to trust banks. bundles of $200 each. - and another club soda. - you pay, but you don't drink. - i drink, just not right now. - adam here prefers to keep his wits about him at all times. i hate that. how was the dime tour? was our proprietary friend here worth the reputation? - every penny. - there he is, mr. big shot. you know how many clients i had to apologize to today when they found out i put them in a stock you shorted?

next time, do your homework. - homework?b3nh?!9 - oh, sorry, vic. i guess you just went pro too early. [grunts] - hey! - watch it! come on! - oh, my god! - let's go. - hey! watch it! my suit! [glass shatters] reese: hey, finch, we've got a wall street trader that gambles millions by day, fights in bars at night, finch: and someone's tracking him. stay on him tonight. if somebody goes after him, it'll likely happen at his home. - yeah, problem is, he isn't going home. looks like he's working overtime. adam is closer to his boss than we thought, finch. who is this guy?

i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept is getting out there with less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin, i will. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus it had significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. that really mattered to me. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i accept i don't have to set records.

and for eliquis. reduced risk of stroke plus less major bleeding. ask your doctor if switching to eliquis is right for you. don't let life stress out your skin! new superstay better skin foundation from maybelline new york. for all-day flawless coverage today... more even,better-looking skin in just 3 weeks! bye-bye spots, dullness, and unevenness. new superstay better skin maybe it's maybelline pc does what!? pc does up to 30x better 3d graphics. pc does what no pc has done before. does yours? phil! oh no... (under his breath) hey man! hey peter. (unenthusiastic) oh... ha ha ha! joanne? is that you? it's me...

jingle jingle. if you're peter pan, you stay young forever. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. you make me feel so young... it's what you do. you make me feel so spring has sprung. it's here, the first gummy multivitamin... ...from centrum. a complete, and tasty way to support... ...your energy... ...immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. see gummies in a whole new light. finch: adam never came home last night. since it was there, i took the liberty of copying some of his personal records. i filled in some of the gaps, not all. i do have a death certificate for saunders' mother from when he was nine. guardianship papers signed by a robert sowoski from three years later. - no father in the picture? - i guess not.

from his personal computer. sydney baylor hired him herself. their private relationship may account for his speedy rise to a trading desk. - this looks like a little more than sleeping your way to the top, finch. - no other smudges on his record, except for a securities and exchange commission investigation that involved him six months ago. i don't know why. - maybe detective carter could help. - we'll see. until then, i've taken care of the current surveillance on adam. after a gprs reroute, no one will be listening to his calls. if someone makes another attempt on his phone, they'll have to get close. - and we'll nail them. - joss carter? - yeah. - i have your delivery here from westside dry cleaning. - i didn't have any dry cleaning. - well, got your name on it here, so-- - what is it? - one man's suit.

- thank you. 3 world financial center, please. - john's gonna want that suit back. - [chuckles] so where's mr. navaad? - he's taking his family to a knicks game while i borrow his taxi. - adam saunders? is he in trouble? - he might be. he needs our help, detective carter, and i need yours. - is that why we're going to 3 world financial center? - no, that's the regional offices of the securities and exchange commission. we need to get a look at sealed s.e.c. records pertaining to mr. saunders. - [laughs] and you think i can just do that? - if anyone can do it, you can. - all right.

you turned on the meter? - don't forget to tip. - triple espresso, please. - no problem. - oh, triple espresso? that's a lot of caffeine. you must be tired. - i am tired of nosy s.e.c. investigators. your inquiry wrapped six months ago. - and i can't let another ivy league punk like yourself get away with it. - and i still have nothing to say. - you're always very good at keeping your mouth shut. - you know what? hey, i'm so sorry, forget it. - [clears throat] - [laughs] is this--is this the new standard procedure? harassment in broad daylight? - a year from now, i'm still gonna be looking. one slip, so much as give your grandma a stock tip, i'm gonna get you, kid. - the s.e.c. is a watchdog without teeth. you couldn't give a parking ticket. - good thing i got friends in the justice department. they love sending rich white boys up to otisville.

watch your step. - carter sent over the sealed s.e.c. files. inspector doug rasmussen pursued possible counts of insider trading at baylor zimm last year. the inquiry was aimed at top tier executives. adam was a subpoenaed witness, but all charges were dropped. he testified to knowing of zero wrongdoing among the upper management of the firm. i believe he was lying to protect his boss, sydney baylor. what's adam up to now? - headed all the way out to queens. looks like he's got a bone to pick with a guy in a food truck. - hey, buddy. i had a bratwurst from this rolling outhouse last week, hit me worse than a master cleanse. i'm calling the department of health, okay? - you know, i don't see what the problem is, 'cause now you can stuff that soft gut of yours back into your $2,000 suit. - $3,000 suit.

$3,000 for a suit. how are you, pal? - good. - the food truck is registered to robert sowoski. - the legal guardian? sowoski: what, you don't come around the old neighborhood anymore? saunders: life in the fast lane, uncle bob. sowoski: come on in. i'll get you something to eat. - he's more than a guardian, he's also a baylor zimm client. - hey. did you look into that m.n.p. i asked about? - [laughs] m.l.p, uncle bob. "master limited partnership." and it's called tritak energy. - tritak, right. right. look, i know you told those fancy number crunchers over at your office to take care of my money, but i'm reading all this material they keep sending me. it looks like an awful lot of cash going into one company. i mean, i keep seeing it. "tritak. tritak." i mean, it was 10%, now it's 40. even a financial dunce like myself knows you got to diversify, right? - uncle bob, would i steer you wrong? who got you those tax breaks? who got you that low-interest loan? you had one truck, now-- - now i got six trucks. 20 employees. - and from what i heard, that m.l.p. is returning 8%. where else are you gonna find that kind of return on your money?

trust that broker that i set you up with. - adam...i do. - what? - you're a genius, and you always have been. - thank you. reese: what do we know about tritak energy, finch? - not much. stay close to adam. see what you can find out. on a side note, saunders guided me to a very kind broker who happily deposited our money in baylor zimm. - hope you got a receipt, finch. mr. saunders, we had an appointment to finalize that deposit. - uh, give me-- give me one minute. hey, paul? paul, you got a sec? - yeah. - that company-- that energy company i asked you about last week, tritak? - you made $100 million yesterday in the short of the century and you're asking about some m.l.p.? who cares? - it's my uncle's cash. i care. - all the fixed-income crowd is getting dumped into m.l.p.s. it's safe, boring.

- it's not just my uncle, it's half the clients at this firm, and it's half the firm. i ran the numbers last week. baylor zimm is invested in this thing to 19%. anybody even tracking that? - you've been looking into client money? you know you can't do that, right? like, federally you can't. it's illegal... and so is this conversation. - thanks for the tip. - hey, what are friends for? we'll talk later. - yeah. - what's this i hear about you getting questioned by the s.e.c. today? - it's nothing. it's the same guy, rasmussen. new day, same song. he's got nothing. but i need to talk to you. you remember that company i asked you about the other night, tritak? - how about we keep what we talk about at night, at night? and as for the s.e.c., just remember the last time we barely got off the hook. we can't take another embarrassment. - you mean the firm can't take another embarrassment, right?

- i come here a lot when i need to decompress. it's peaceful. - so what were you arguing about at the office today? - that isn't anything that your client needs to worry about. - is the s.e.c. something my client needs to be worried about? - in this business, someone's always trying to find the trick, the con. - right. so what's yours? - we're just that good. - uh-huh. is that why you invested your uncle's money with the firm? - excuse me? - we have $150 million on the line. we'd like to know everything, adam. "saunders" is your given name, right? but wouldn't "sowoski" be more accurate?

all right, let's go. i'm driving you back to b.z., and if they still want your money, some other schmuck can handle it. so we're clear, my family, my past is none of your business, no matter how much money is at stake. - right. - you know, maybe i should call the police. - you may need to. - what are you talking about? - you see the construction equipment back there? - yeah, i see it. so what? - you see any workers with it? - what do you mean? they want me to slow down. - we're being funneled. don't stop! [engine revs and tires screech]

- he thinks it was an accident. - and you're sure it wasn't? - it's called "funneling." you force your target into a kill zone by subtly shifting his direction. carter's looking at the scene now. the vehicles, the stop light. it was professional, but who wants adam dead enough to bring in a hit team? - i've been watching my money. the majority of it is being shuffled into one company-- tritak, same one that adam's uncle mentioned-- only at ten times the rate that his money was invested. someone is moving faster than before. - tritak invests in the louisiana/texas pipeline running gas to the northeast. - people need natural gas, so for the most part, tritak should keep a steady price,

because of a buy frenzy initiated at baylor zimm. - insider trading? - happened before. adam knew about it then, maybe he knows about it now. - except he won't walk away this time. we were almost roadkill last night. i'm getting tired of playing around. - mr. sowoski, i'm with the s.e.c. we're looking into possible criminal activities at baylor zimm investments. we know your nephew is a trader there. - what? did he do something wrong? - we can't be sure. does adam advise you on your own investments? - no, i got a broker for that. - what can you tell me about... a company called tritak energy? - not much. you'd have to talk to my guy. - but your own money is heavily invested in it, correct? - yeah.

but adam, he put me with good people. he said it was fine. - how well do you know your nephew? - when my sister died, adam's dad left to find work out west. he ended up in new mexico. he never came back. so adam lived with my family. every month, his father sent $200 home, for whatever, comic books, new shoes. adam never spent it. year after year, he saved every penny in shoe boxes. it was thousands. and when he grew up, he used it to enroll in night classes before he could get into a real business school. and in the end, what adam had instead of a father was... cash in a shoe box.

- saunders, we should talk, now. tritak. a run-of-the-mill m.l.p. just happens to be the hottest damn equity on the market these days. you tell me what you know. - i don't know anything. - oh, i'll bet you'll start remembering when you're up in otisville. but by then, it'll be too late to make a deal. - okay. okay. all right, look. look. i ran some numbers the other night. it looks like-- it doesn't add up. there's no reason why baylor zimm should be dumping so much money into this one company. [sighs] unless-- unless somebody knows something the rest of us don't. - you still have the numbers you ran? - on a laptop, in my office. - get it. now.

[phone beeping] [phone beeping] [elevator bell rings] - excuse me. [elevator bell rings] - mr. reese, we have a problem.

- [grunts] - we got to get you out of here. come on. we have to move fast. this building is tactically unsafe. - you're not an asset manager. - no, but i did save your life. - what the hell happened back there? - just a second attempt to kill you. i need to know what about tritak has people repeatedly trying to do that. - i--it started with my uncle. the firm invested him in a company. he asked me some questions, so i took a peek. - illegally? - yeah, but he was family. i didn't think anything of it. and then i saw some numbers that i didn't agree with, so i wrote an email. i was going to send it to risk management, legal, the partners, everybody, but then--then the s.e.c. started sneaking around, so i was told to keep my mouth shut. - you think it was insider trading? - it wouldn't be the first time,

- did you tell anyone else? - a few friends at the firm. i--i asked them just to take a look at it, and-- [elevator bell ringing] - come on. [gun clicks] who? - sydney baylor. - i got the search results that you wanted, carter. only one utility yard reports vehicle thefts in the last week. - all stolen three nights ago. back hoe, steam roller, and a refurbished sanitation vehicle? what would somebody want with an old garbage truck? [chuckles] thanks. finch: mr. reese, did you find sydney baylor? - yeah, we're at her penthouse now, but she isn't saying much. whoever is after adam got to her first. - this is my fault. i asked her about the tritak numbers. she must have looked into them herself.

oh--oh, my god. they killed her. - adam, you recognize that bottle? - yeah, we drank it the other night to celebrate the virtanen short. - which means your fingerprints are all over it. everywhere. finch, they killed baylor for digging into her own company. made it look like adam did it before plunging to his own death. [police sirens wailing] the cavalry's here. time to go. finch: the police will be all over adam. what are you going to do with him? - i'll take him somewhere safe. come on. when the flu hits, it's a really big deal. the aches. the chills. the fever. an even bigger deal? everything you miss out on... family pizza night. the big game. or date night. why lose out to the flu any longer than you have to? prescription tamiflu can help you get better 1.3 days faster.

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