(elevator bell dings) pfc granger, you son of a gun! (laughing) man. what's up? i practically had to put you under surveillance to find you. yeah, if i was easy to locate, i wouldn't be in counter intelligence now, would i? what's up? well, i caught this case-- michelle kim-- worked for the chinese. yeah, they said somebody was coming up to talk to me, so i took a loo at my report-- wasn't much. any reason you guys were looking into her to begin with? immigration flagged her. she entered the country with two passports, parents both chinese nationals. post 9-11. thought was, we had to know what she'd been up to on the mainland. and? she'd been in beijing at university; she came back to take a job with the chinese consulate as an interpreter. everything seemed on the up and up. why? you got something different? she died last night. died? yeah. hit and run. maybe more. that's why i want to talk to you. uh, i'll ask around. see what i can dig up. okay. how you doing? adjusting. you? yeah, the same, i guess. yeah, never really goes away, does it? no, never does. al ri

(elevator bell dings) i go in there? you have about a half an hour. you all right? mm-hmm. don: all right. hi. hi. lucy: um... i'm lucy. pony. pretty. thank you. sorry. (exhalesoudly) alan: so, why did fues confess to killing the boy when he didn't do it? he couldn't tolerate the thought of what really happened, so he created a false memory. but wasn't that false memory worse? larry: well, but not for the boy. you know, pony comforted himself with the delusion that he was providing the child a better death. now, granted that... that his death took place all in his own mind, but... alan: hey, larry, it's good to see you back. oh, thank you. truly i am, more than i can say, and i thank you for indulging my apprehension of walls and ceilings by dining al fresco like this. well, you're going to have to get over that, larry. you have to find a place to sleep, don't you? well, you know, i was rather hoping for a spot over near the koi pond tonight. (laughs) i think i have a better idea. oh, charles, i'm moved. yeah, you know, get you a reading light. maybe a little computer table

sometimes i even like hearing the ding, knowing there's an alert. lifelock makes me feel safe knowing someone is concerned about my future and that of my children. >> you know, jeff, last time i this letter, and they offered me identity-theft protection. i mean, what do you think about that from the company that just got breached? >> well, by the time you got the letter, it's already days or weeks have gone by since the company even realized it happened, and they don't usually realize it's happened until well after the breach has occurred. so the point is, it's too late. i mean, you've already had your information out there. it could already be a big problem. the point of identity-theft protection is being proactive. that's what lifelock does. it helps you figure out if someone's trying to steal your identity, and then if it does happen, they help to rolve it. >> i went to the doctor, and they told me -- i got a letter that there was a breach and that my information may have been compromised. i was very relieved that i had already signed up for life

sometimes i even like hearing the ding, knowing there's an alert. lifelock makes me feel safe knowing someone is concerned about my future and that of my children. >> you know, jeff, last time i was part of a data breach, i got this letter, and they offered me identity-theft protection. i mean, what do you think abou that from the company that just >> well, by the time you got the letter, it's already days or weeks have gone by since the company even realized it happened, and they don't usually realize it's happened until well after the breach has occurred. so the point is, it's too late. i mean, u've already had your information out there. it could already be a big problem. the point of identity-theft protection is being proactive. that's what lifelock does. it helps you figure out if someone's trying to steal your identity, and then if it does happen, they help to resolve it. >> i went to the doctor, and they told me -- i got a letter that there was a breach and that compromised. i was very relieved that i had already signed up for lifelock. >> so

sometimes i even like hearing the ding, knowing there's an alert. lifelock makes me feel safe knowing someone is concerned about my future and that of my children. >> you know, jeff, last time i was part of a data breach, i got this letter, and they offered me identity-theft protection. i mean, what do you think about that from the company that just got breached? >> well, by the time you got the letter, it's already days or weeks have gone by since the company even realid it happened, and they don't usually realize it's happened until well after the breach has occurred. so the point is, it's too late. i mean, you've already had your information out there. it could already be a big problem. the point of identity-theft protection is being proactive. that's what lifelock does. it helps you figure out if someone's trying to steal your identity, and then if it does happen, they help to resolve it. >> i went to the doctor, and they told me -- i got a letter that there was a breach and that my information may have been i was very relieved that i had alread

sometimes i even like hearing the ding, knowing there's an alert. lifelock mes me feel safe knowing someone is concerned about my future and that of my children. >> you know, jeff, last time i was part of a data breach, i got this letter, and they offered me identity-theft protection. i mean, what do you think about that from the company that just got breached? >> well, by the time you got the letter, it's already days or weeks have gone by since the company even realized it happened, and they don't usually realize it's happened until well after the breach has occurred. so the point is, it's too late. i mean, you've already had your information out there. it could already be a big problem. the point of identity-theft protection is being proactive. that's what lifelock does. it helps you figure out if someone's trying to steal your identity, and then if it does happen, they help to resolve it. >> i went to the doctor, and they told me -- i got a letter that there was a breach and that i was very relieved that i had already signed up for lifelock. >>

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sometimes i even like aring the ding, knowing there's an alert. lifelock makes me feel safe about my future and that of my children. >> you know, jeff, last time i was part of a data breach, i got this letter, and they offered me identity-theft protection. i mean, what do yothink about that from the company that just got breached? >> well, by the time youot the letter, it's already days or weeks have gone by since the coany even realized it happened, and they don't usually realize it's happened until well after the breach has occurred. so the point is, it's too late. i mean, you've already had your information out there. it could already be a big problem. the point of identity-theft protection is being proactive. that's what lifelock does. it helps you figure out if someone's trying to steal your identity, and then if it does happen, they help to resolve it. >> i went to the doctor, and they told me -- i got a letter that there was a breach and that my information may have been compromised. i was very relieved that i had already signed up for life

[elevator bell dings] kevin. i need you. hey, i got your text. i've been meaning to call you back about dinner the other night. look, i had a really great time. oh, uh, what are you talking-- no. why? what's going on? we need all hands on deck. what we have is a school bus abduction which occurred at approximately 1 p.m. this afternoon. what we do know is there were 24 students on board, along with the driver and a monitor. gps appears to have been disabled. last known ping was a little over two hours ago. highway patrol has traced the route it was last traveling but found no signs of any accidents. we have helicopters and ground units in the d.c. area working local search and rescue. which means we're likely dealing with more than one unsub. we've attempted to contact everyone on board, but so far all calls have gone unanswered. but we can confirm that the students dropped off at the first two stops have been accounted for. the average school bus holds approximately 80 gallons of diesel fuel, making it possible for them to travel up to 550 miles

ding. there is exactly one point of common intersection for each of the 4 cars, and i am sending it to you now. want to take a field trip? i don't get it. why here? access, maybe. he knows the victims will be away from their cars while they work out. hey, what if it's a stressor for him? how so? maybe-- maybe she left him for a guy like that. he comes here to blow off steam, sees that, it only makes him angrier. when the unsub takes a closer look, he sees she's wearing a ring. so he follows her back to her car, and he's picked his next victim. he's gotten to the point where any husband and wife will do. what do you mean, it's your turn? i mean, you have-- you have to stab me. what? i'm not gonna do that. then he'll kill us both. now, i'm gonna go sit down on your cot. [whimpers] this is some sort of trick. no. it's better if i sit. in case i pass out. [gasping] you have until i count to 3. ignore him and do what i say. 1... ah-- just do it, right here. it won't even hurt. 2... just do it, o