:09:01
No, don't worry.
I switched her ringer off.
:09:03
Good. Okay,
the physical evidence.
:09:06
His footprints
were by the window...
:09:09
his fingerprints were
on the glass, his pubic h...
:09:12
- I know, Dad.
- Oh, Jesus.
:09:14
He was at the window. He might have
even watched. But he wasn't in the house.
:09:18
Yep, that's the key,
and you saw it.
:09:20
There were none of
his muddy footprints in the house.
:09:22
But don't say he wasn't in the house.
Say he probably wasn't in the house.
:09:27
- Someone like him wouldn't have taken off his boots.
- Jesse.
:09:31
You're right.
He probably wasn't in the house.
:09:33
- Okay, what about the pubic hair?
- 742 cases since 1966.
:09:38
Four were wrong.
:09:43
Go to sleep, Jess.
:09:45
- Okay, Dad.
- I love you, Jesse.
:09:48
I love you, Dad.
:09:53
Roxanne? Who's
the best forensic pathologist...
:09:58
in Provo, Utah?
:10:00
Dr. Mort Seger.
:10:02
Well, get him on the phone.
Let's wake him up.
:10:07
They look the same to me.
:10:09
Are they?
:10:11
I'd have to say that given the technology
available five years ago...
:10:15
- they look pretty close.
- Yeah, but are they?
:10:19
There's only one way for me
to make absolutely certain.
:10:22
And I can't do that
at 3:00 in the morning.
:10:25
DNA comparison, right?
Is there a bioimaging system in this hospital?
:10:29
Yeah, I can scan the follicles.
:10:31
But I can't get enough computer time
to give you an answer before 6:00 a. m.
:10:36
Maybe I can help you out.
:10:42
- Sir, we have a priority one request for a DNA database.
- Who's it from?
:10:46
Special Agent Stephen Broderick,
via his home computer in Cleveland, Ohio.
:10:51
- He wants it routed to Provo, Utah.
- Priority one?
:10:53
- Yes, sir.
- Give it to him.