ellectual exercise. i knew that. okay, this is vastly simplified. there's a cat in a box. 50-50 chance it's been poisoned, but now here's the paradox: until such time as we can open the box, and observe the cat, for that time, that cat is both alive and dead. larry, i-i-i fail to see the analogy, though. i mean, in reality, don can't be both right and wrong at the same time. alan: well, of course not. i mean, if a man is both right and wrong, something's gotta be wrong. no. the truth of schroedinger's cat is that the question itself is meaningless until we look inside the box. let's say that i'm alan iverson. charlie, i'm not in the mood. and i'm the only person in the world that can get past you for two points. i just proved i'm alan iverson. no, you just proved that, 20 years later,

i'm still falling for the same fake. it's a syllogistic fallacy. it's based on a wrong assumption. yeah? i'm obviously not alan iverson. yeah. saying that i am, then proposing a test doesn't change that. so what does this have to do with my case? you found a link between salazar and lisa bayle because you thought he was guilty, and what if you're wrong? then finding a link to lisa bayle won't make you right. maybe there's a different link that'll tell you more. like a link between the victims. which would mean a... could mean a completely different killer, not howard or salazar. right. so is this math or logic? same thing. no. no. no. what about him? no. he's always in cage four. tuesday-thursday guy. me, i'm usually here five, six days a week. let me ask you this:

do you, by any chance, recall if he was here thursday morning, the eighth? i went to vegas on the ninth. yeah, he was here. yeah? yeah. david: conflicting witnesses. this guy puts salazar here at the time of the riley murder. riley's neighbor, mark andric, he puts him at the scene. and you know, andric works over at westmore. i'll bet he's probably getting in around now. maybe we should go and see if we can get him to clarify a thing or two, huh? okay. put any more thought into playing for the fbi team? ah, you know. i played minor league ball. the stockton rangers. my last time up at bat, pitcher's on fumes, right? throws me a gopher ball, i mean the kind of fat, slow pitch you know is going over the fence. aw... you missed it. doubled. okay. by the time i got around first, i knew in my heart i'd never be more than a mediocre single-a player. signed up for the fbi entrance exam the next day. ( bell ringing )

wait, i've seen that crest. lisa bayle's daughter goes to this school. i think she plays the violin. that's gotta be the connection the kid takes music lessons from andric. bayle and riley know the same man and they're killed the exact same way. it's not a coincidence. no. excuse me. we're with the fbi. is this mark andric's classroom? uh... yeah. he's out sick. i'm the sub. sir, i'd like to look through this drawer. is that okay with you? yeah, sure. how long you been here? just over a week. a week. fbi warrant! fbi! warrant! terry: going to the right. fbi warrant! clear! clear! terry: bedroom's clear. he's gone.

don: the man we know as mark andric came here from bosnia, 10 years ago. however... these fingerprints identify him as former serbian army lieutenant ramus zeljada. his right index finger has a perfect butcher's hook ridge form. this is the same formation that was found on lisa bayle's body. must've figured out who andric really was. and given his history, i think it's safe to assume he used blackmail to try to keep him quiet. but zeljada, being a sociopath, he kills riley instead. then he threw us salazar to give himself time to disappear. so we got two innocent men in jail and he's got an eight-day lead on us, so please, let's kick it in and see what we can do. ♪ forz(power!) andiamo! andiamo! (let's go! let's go!) avanti! avanti! (keep going! keep going!)

hahaha...hahahaha! you know ronny, folks who save hundreds of dollars by switching to geico sure are happy. and how happy are they jimmy? happier than christopher columbus with speedboats. that's happy! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. ♪ untamed fruit flavor. jolly rancher.

andric lived in four cities sydney, new york, chicago, l.a. question is where does he go next? he's been moving west. san francisco? honolulu? the man knows how to stay anonymous; not even a parking ticket to his name. they've got him. off a credit card used at an econo xpress in washington. seattle swat has the room surrounded. all right. the suspects surrendered after ten minutes of negotiation, unarmed and compliant. hold on. you say "suspects"? we thought he was alone. he picked up a partner at a truck stop in bakersfield. white male, 20s, stunningly poor hygiene. their hotel room was set up for low-level meth manufacturing.

looks like they were settling in for a couple of weeks. here's your suspect. who's that? the credit cards you had, where'd you get them? uh, a mark something. i-i know him from a bar in l.a. i needed to get out of town. he sold me the card for 200. sydney, new york, chicago, l.a. all cities with mass transit, fine arts, architecture. they're all near bodies of water, have easy access to transportation. charlie, anything mathematical, logical? i don't know. you guys have all the experience in finding fugitives. don...

...remember how you could never lay off low and outside pitches? what?! sorry, but low and outside, you couldn't stop swinging at those pitches, no matter how many times you missed, no matter how much it hurt your average. charlie, what are you talking about? charlie: everyone has something they like to do, they can't help doing. you can't help but swing at low and outside pitches. what does andric do? what can't he stay away from? remember when we first talked to him, he was listening to opera? said he'd been at the opera the night they found lisa bayle's body. all four cities where he's lived, they have world-class opera companies. hey, you're right. see if there's any major operas in l.a. right now. that's why he sold his credit cards to a drug dealer for almost no money. yeah, to create a false trail, to make it appear like he's leaving town when he's actually still here, man, and he just doesn't want you to know. zeljada had a poster of the singer magdalena urnatova in his apartment. her final performance of aida is tonight at the dorothy chandler pavilion. all right, well... who likes opera?

anything? not yet. david ( over radio ): we have a visual on the suspect. continue to follow. don ( over radio ): stay on him. david, you got him? david: haven't seen him yet. suspect's headed into the plaza! ( woman screams ) i got him! don: go! david: i'm in pursuit! move! get back! move!

andric! get out of the way! get out of the way! do not move! stop resisting! there's a gun against your head! agent: all agents, suspect is in custody. i give him credit; he knows how to resist an interrogation. well, i mean, compared to what he's used to in bosnia, this is a cakewalk. i still don't understand why he killed lisa bayle. what's his motive? jonas: mark andric... yeah, lisa knew him... she spent a lot of time with him because she volunteered at the high school. they worked together on a school history project of some sort. now, jonas, i know how hard this is for you. it's not easy for me to ask, but... you want to know did i suspect there was something going on between them. yeah.

yes, i did... though i wasn't sure. i don't understand. i mean, why didn't you tell me that before? didn't you think the possibility that she was having an affair might be connected to her death in some way? look, first off, i was your chief suspect. if you knew that i thought she was having an affair, that would have convinced you i was guilty. anyway, almost immediately, you arrested cliff howard, and he confessed. okay... this is my last difficult question. lisa was three months pregnant at the time. i don't think the baby was mine. but after she died... ( sighs ) i didn't want to dwell on it. and it didn't seem to have anything to do with why she died.

do you think now that it did? yeah, i do. the eyewitness was wrong. the fingerprint technician made a mistake. a mistake?! man, how can that be? you know, i mean, we pretty much use science for everything we do these days, and i think... ...you know, as long as there's people involved, there's, there's going to be mistakes. not to justify it, but... i'm sorry. the first thing i said to you is that i didn't do it. i know. i told you i remember.

( engine starts ) ( clank ) ( clank ) your sucker pitch-- low and outside, man. you didn't swing. you don't say? you know, i've been running some numbers from your minor league days. i wanted to see which ones are the best pitches for you to go after. charlie, i don't like to think about it too much, all right? why not? if you can analyze your performance, you can improve it, don. some things are about how it feels.

i think i can quantify what feels right about a particular pitch. oh, yeah. i think the fbi might have a new power hitter this season. i'd say so. captioning sponsored by cbs and paramount network television captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

>> smith: if you love apples and other fruits as much as i do, you're gonna love this show. hi. i'm allen smith. welcome to the show.

you may be wondering what i'm up to. well, i'm over my head in apples -- apple trees, that is. you see, this is a young crop of honeycrisp apple trees, one of my favorites. we'll learn about a couple of varieties of raspberries i have growing at the farm and make this fantastic rustic blackberry cobbler. you'll love it. i also want to show you how i use gourds and apples in my kitchen, plus introduce you to my new orchard at the farm. there's so much to cover, but first we need to take a quick break, and when we return, we'll talk about apples, so stay tuned. proven winners plants can withstand your spring and summer weather. proven winners -- the #1 plant brand. proven winners -- the #1 plant brand. visit provenwinners.com.

>> smith: so, bill, you know, years ago, if you went to somebody's house or a small farm, everybody had fruit trees. it seems like now there's a renewed interest in having a few fruit trees.

>> i think 'cause of the economy. i think that's one reason. >> smith: you know, i think that it's surprising to people how fast these trees grow, like an apple or a peach or a pear. >> yeah. we're looking at apples now, start grafting in february. they take the top of one of these branches here, and they cut it so long. it's usually about four inches. we get the understock in, which is an apple root. >> smith: so, they marry together, the root part and the top part. >> and then we use tape, tape them up and put them in a box about 16, 18 days, and they're ready. >> smith: and then from there they root in -- >> yeah, go to the field, either like we did here, in one-gallons, or you can take them to the field and they grow. >> smith: now, let me ask you this. let's go back to the root. the rootstock can be any kind of apple stock. >> yeah. >> smith: ah, and then the top could be any of the varieties -- >> any variety, maybe a red delicious or a... >> smith: granny smith. >> ...yellow delicious or granny or a honeycrisp, any of them. >> smith: well, i'm impressed with these honeycrisp apples

that you've grown, and it's hard for me to believe that these plants have gone from a plant this size to this size here... >> mm-hmm. >> smith: ...in a year. >> yeah. but see, the root is already a 2-year root... >> smith: right. >> ...and a 1-year top. >> smith: so, by having that established root system, it just shoots right up. >> shoots them on up, yeah. >> smith: for someone who's got an average backyard -- they've got full sun -- how many apple trees would they need to plant to make sure they got good pollination? >> for pollination, probably two, like a red or a yellow or a honeycrisp and maybe a cooking apple, one of those, jonathan or mcintosh or one of those varieties. >> smith: honeycrisp is a pretty good pollinating apple, isn't it? >> yeah. what kills an apple tree is a late frost. some people can cover them up and protect them when they're small. these semi-dwarfs don't supposed to get more than 12 to 15 foot or something like that. >> smith: the semi-dwarf, really, is the better way to go, isn't it? you don't want a full-sized apple tree. >> they don't hardly grow any

full-sized apples anymore. they're all dwarf or semi-dwarf. >> smith: they're just so much easier to take care of. >> they bear quicker, too, being dwarf. same in peaches, plums, pears, because if you want big fruit, that's what you got to do. see that? it's feeding all of them if you leave them on there, so that means -- >> smith: right. you get purer fruit, but they're larger. >> yeah. >> smith: well, thanks for taking the time to show me around today. >> okay. >> smith: yeah. after this short break, i'll show you how i used apples and gourds in my kitchen, and then we'll talk raspberries. gourds in my kitchen, and then we'll talk raspberries. so, stay right where you are. >> announcer: discover how to decorate your home with nature's beauty in p. allen smith's latest book, "bringing the garden indoors," p. allen smith's latest book, "bringing the garden indoors," on sale now.

>> smith: whenever i get a chance to use something inside my home that i've harvested from the garden, i think big. last fall was no exception. let's look back at a creative way i've used apples and gourds to decorate the kitchen. i think a kitchen is a wonderful place to bring in the bounty of the garden -- well, not only to eat, but to use as decoration. and that's what i've done here. in this kitchen, i have a very large island, so i have plenty of room to do interesting displays. in fact, this island is approximately 6 by 10 feet. so, here in the center what i've done is i've created an ensemble of things gathered from the farm, picked up at the florist, at the grocery store and so forth. so, why don't we take a closer look at how i came up with this concept and its design? and we'll start with the vessels first. as you can see, i've used some large ceramic containers. these big jars, if you will, are filled with some things from the farm. i have growing out there this time of year lots of kieffer pears.