dr. callahan to icu stat. dr. callahan to icu stat. rough night. any leads? not much yet. it's too early. he'll make it, captain. dispatch. we have a 911 -- armed robbery in progress, surplus store, corner of peebles drive and 124th street. [ slow piano music plays ] well, if anybody should happen to ask you where i was last night, you just tell them i was at a poker game, all right? okay. renko, do you remember a guy talking to belker yesterday at the diner at lunch? no. no? nope. [ telephone rings ] line four for you, sir. inspector's review board. thanks, raymond. sergeant hunter. 4:00? and what, may i ask, is the purpose of this meeting? belker leaves the station at 5:00, says he has a tip on some stolen credit cards. desk clerk puts him at the hotel at 5:30. asked for dolores, room 103. 5:40 pedestrian finds him shot in his car -- s.i.d. says the shooter was right outside the driver's window. belker probably never even saw the guy. doesn't feel like a street robbery. belker's gun was still in his holster. robber would have stripped the piece. buntz: he makes a buy, he

dr. richard besser is here and callahan walsh, friend you, cal. dr. besser, let me start with you. should you monitor your child's cell phone? >> i don't think so. you know, as a parent and a pediatrician, i know that what concerns us most is our children's safety. but in order to ensure that there's all kinds of dangers, i think you need to develop a relationship in which you show you trust your child show they can trust you to come to you can torpedo everything. >> we believe parents should monitor their youngest children online and help navigate those waters but for the older kids we want parents to have ongoing empowered conversations to make sure those kids can make those safe and smart decisions on their owns. parents can go blue in their face monitoring them all day but they're not always going to be there. >> i also believe, you got two sons. >> t.j. has a young daughter. you have a littl parps is not just a matter of making sure the kid is safe but for the parent's peace of mind. not that the child did anything to break trust, the parent just needs that comfort to know i g

dr. richard besser is here and callahan walsh, friend of the program is here. nice to see you, cal. dr. besser, let me start with you. should you monitor your child's cell phone? >> i don't think so. you know, as a parent and a concerns us most is our children's safety. but in order to ensure that safety, there's all kinds of dangers. physical, dinl call. i think you need to develop a relationship in which you show you trust your child so they can trust you to come to you with anything. and i think this could torpedo that. >> we believe parents should monitor their youngest children waters and teach them right and wrong. but for the older kids, we want parents to have ongoing empowered conversations to make sure those kids can make those safe and smart decisions on their owns. parents can go blue in their face monitoring them all day but they're not always going to be there. it's up to the child to make that decision. >> age and, also, i believe, you got two sons. >> t.j. has a young daughter. you have a little time. >> some of this even from the parent is not just a matter of making su