mrs. campisi? your husband? - yes. - what time did he leave? - when i was in the shower. - so i guess it's possible he could've seen something? - no. no? you heard sirens when you were in the shower, so that would've made it after the shooting. sal wouldn't have just left, though. my husband's a good person, a good neighbor. he was always trying to help frank. did frank have any kind of physical problems? we think he was gettin' some form of the jerry lewis disease, it's not that type of neighborhood. we wouldn't allow it. so, um, what time will your husband be gettin' home? he should be home late afternoon. would you have him give us a call? i know he won't have no information. everyone in the neighborhood knows he's the type who would try to help. - thank you. - thanks a lot. run it for the boss, huh? yeah. i feel like we're real close to a clearance on this. hey, everyone in this neighborhood knows everything about everybody, yeah. that's him. right through there. thanks. richard manzak? i'm detective simone. - this is detective sipowicz. -

mr. campisi. why don't you have a seat? my wife, when she said you were looking to talk to me. there was some confusion when you left your home? your wife was already in the shower? yeah. i'd, uh, left previous. 'cause she said you'd left while she was showering, and that she heard sirens around then. so the shooting already had to have happened. no. i left previous. ot gonna help him with his true problem, which was muscular dystrophy. yeah, but you helped him around the house. carpentry, plumbing. but his true problem was health and sadness from being sick. i guess his true problem today was somebody shootin' him. yes. - any ideas on that? - no. how could you tell mr. sportelli was depressed? people, one reason or another, you can't please 'em. i just kept working. i never started a job i didn't finish. the most recent was took his whole sink out, mount a new one, connect the pipes. now, that situation, there was a hairline gap at the wall. one person'll say that's what caulking's for. then an answer, "that's the sloppy way out." or you might indicate, uh, a warped baseboard.