09x03 - Break-In

[bunniefuu]

[intense music]

It's prayer time.

If those plans are off, the alarm will blow.

The guard identified the mugshot of Charles Wicker

'to be the man who shot him.'

Any word on Barney Hoyle?

Who's that?

He helped Slade with the last robbery.

You ever heard of Scottsdale?

One of the wealthiest suburbs in the country.

Right outside of Phoenix.

Lotsa rich people.

Lotsa banks.

Lotsa safe deposit boxes.

And if you boys picked out the right bank

we're really gonna be in business.

It don't pay to press when things go wrong.

'There'll be other chances!'

They'll never be another chance like this one!

'From the minute I laid eyes in this set-up'

I knew this was the big one.

They'll be talking about this bust in

when your children have grandchildren.

Nine hundred three thousand--

Don't stop to count it. just fill up the bag!

[theme music]

[male narrator] "The FBI."

A Quinn Martin production.

Starring, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.

Also starring, Philip Abbott..

...and Shelly Novack.

With guest stars

Jackie Cooper..

...Don Stroud..

...Kevin Coughlin..

...Nancy Malone..

...Lou Frizzell.

Tonight's episode, "Break-In."

[instrumental music]

I tell you, Harlan

it's spoilin' me from my wife's cooking.

I must've put on ten pounds

since they transferred me to this detail.

Me too, Harlan. You're a good boy.

[music continues]

Come on, come on, let's go.

[music continues]

Let's go.

[music continues]

You moron!

Can't you see where you're driving?

Don't you know that..

[music continues]

- You alright? - Yeah, yeah. Get that.

Okay.

Hiya, cousin.

Drive!

[theme music]

[male narrator] On the afternoon of May nineteenth

Harlan Slade, a convicted burglar, serving time

for the attempted m*rder of a bank security officer

broke out of state prison.

A prison guard was injured during the escape

and Harlan Slade was placed on the FBI's ten most wanted list.

Based on evidence that he crossed state lines

following his escape, a federal warrant was issued

charging Slade with unlawful flight to avoid confinement.

Inspector Erskine was placed in charge of this investigation.

We found the truck abandoned in a field

about five miles north of Horton, Kansas.

- It was stolen. - Latents?

The agents are processing 'em now.

The wounded guards going over mugshots of Harlan Slade's

family and judging by their records, they're dangerous.

Hmm.

[instrumental music]

According to that prison report

Slade refused to receive visitors until

a few months ago.

Then a couple of his relatives started visiting him

rather regularly. Probably planning his escape.

Maybe another burglary.

He was never known for his patience.

Mr. Ward, the guard identified

the mugshot of Charles Wicker

'to be the man who shot him.'

He was one of his visitors.

Identification Division matched his finger prints

with some the latents found in the abandoned panel truck.

'They also identified prints from the chuck wagon'

where the intercom cable had been torn out

to be those of Bud Munsey.

That's his brother-in-law.

Any word on Barney Hoyle?

Who's that?

He helped Slade with the last robbery.

Philadelphia office is unable to find him.

They think he left town.

Probably cause Slade needs a good powder man.

Make a pretty fair team.

Hmm. Pretty fair is an understatement.

The last job netted half a million.

When did Hoyle get out of jail?

About a month ago.

It was his first conviction, they recovered the money.

Well, it looks like Kansas is gonna be your next stop.

Slade's got family scattered all over the state.

[honking]

[clamoring]

Hey, good to see you. Nice to see you.

Well, look at all these kids. The size, everybody.

- How are you? Huh? - It's so good to see ya.

- How're you feeling? - Just fine.

Look at the size of that little guy.

[clamoring]

You look a little pale. You feeling alright?

Yeah, I feel fine.

That's a hot one.

I'm pale and you're the one that just got out of prison.

'You look great.'

That's 'cause I eat my own cooking.

Well, that's the reason we sprung you.

So as you could cook for us, huh?

You lost a little weight too.

'What's the matter with that husband of yours..'

...doesn't he take good care of you?

Wait a minute, I don't count.

It's her big brother she worries about, right?

Uh...where, uh..

Where's Anita?

I tried to get Anita to come, but, uh..

No soap.

Forget, Anita.

What do you mean forget her? She's my wife.

- Now, why isn't she here? - I got somebody else.

You'll be glad to see, huh. See!

- Barney Hoyle. - Barney.

- Hello, Harlan. - Hey, Uncle Harlan.

Hey, Bobby.

Come play ball with us.

I will. I will in a little while.

Right now, we gotta talk a little business, huh?

Go on. I'll be right with you.

Hey, Uncle Harlan.

It's groove to have you back, man, really.

'Cause I wa-I was telling Bud

you can use me. I mean, use me for anything at all.

I-I'd proud and happy to work for you. I mean that.

- Who? - Uh..

You remember Eddie, my sister's son?

A chick has heard all about you.

I mean, she's crazy to meet you, huh.

Sandy!

I said, "Family."

I-i-it's practically the same thing.

I mean, we're almost married.

I'd like you to meet Uncle Harlan.

Hey, he's not a bad kid and he's a good driver.

Okay, okay.

Barney.

Well..

your buddy and Charlie did their homework.

We really got a big one cooking.

'That's why I sent for you.'

Last time the take was half a million.

Only we had to give it back.

Uh, we were careless.

This time the take could go to three million..

...maybe more.

The location I picked out is Scottsdale, Arizona.

You ever heard of Scottsdale?

One of the wealthiest suburbs in the country.

Right outside of Phoenix.

Lotsa rich people.

Lotsa banks.

'Lotsa safe deposit boxes'

just loaded with old money.

And if you boys picked out the right bank

we're really gonna be in business.

This one meets the specifications, Harlan.

And we followed your orders perfectly.

- You did. - 'That's right.'

Ah, that's good.

Then you can just keep right on breathin'

for a nice long time.

Uh, when do we leave?

You don't.

You and Barney finish collecting supplies.

I'll go on ahead with Bud and Ella and set it up.

Barney, when I send you the word

you come on ahead with the first load

and you finish up.

Anything else?

Right now, I'm gonna play ball.

Bobby?

[instrumental music]

I wanted to visit him in prison

but he wouldn't let me.

You see, my husband is a very proud man, inspector.

He didn't want me to see him like that.

'Well, later on, I decided that I didn't want to see him.'

I even stopped writing.

You had no contact at all?

Oh, from time to time, he'd send messages to me.

Through Cousin Charlie.

- Wicker? - 'Hmm.'

Same old story.

"Tell Anita that we'll start over.

Tell Anita that it'll be different this time."

Well, about a month ago

Charlie dropped by and

told me that he thought Harlan will be getting out.

Would I be willing to give it another try.

What was your answer?

Well, I told him that I'd let him know.

And then Charlie dropped by again, it was, um..

It was day before yesterday.

After your husband escaped?

Yeah. Charlie wanted to take me some place to, to meet Harlan

but he wouldn't tell me where.

Well, that's when I knew he must have busted out.

I mean, Harlan's never gonna change.

No, he's always chasing that one big score

and then he's gonna move far off to some Never Neverland

and we're gonna live happily ever after.

Yeah, well, I'm tired of his dreams.

You know, someday he's gonna k*ll somebody

and I don't want to be around when it happens.

Do you have a number where Wicker can be reached?

It, uh, used to be the place where he worked.

The, um, the Miller Construction Company.

[instrumental music]

Well?

It'll do.

It's perfect and you know it.

It's an easy score.

It's never easy!

Only in dreams they're easy.

You can tell Barney to come ahead.

[instrumental music]

- Hello. - How are ya?

Let her rip, Wally.

What can I do for ya?

Inspector Erskine, FBI.

- Special Agent Daniels. - Alright, uh..

I'd like to talk to you about one of your workmen.

Oh, who's that?

Uh, Charlie Wicker's.

Funny, you should be asking about him.

He hasn't shown up the last few days.

Don't answer his phone. Wonder if he's left town.

How long has he worked for you?

Oh, little less than a year, I'd say.

Good man. I made him my assistant.

Would he, uh, would he have access to that shed over there?

Sure, why?

Then he could have been moving dynamite out of there

little at a time, couldn't he?

Yeah, he could have.

The way we use powder around here

we'd never miss a few sticks or even a few boxes.

Does Wicker have any close friends among the other workers?

Yeah, yeah, Fred Johnson. But he's not around here anymore.

Got caught in a blast

about three months ago, mashed up his leg.

Oh. You have his address?

Yeah, I think so. I'll check the files.

Hey, uh, suppose Charlie comes back. What do you want me to do?

Uh, call our office here, if you would.

He's an FBI fugitive.

Charlie?

What I'd like you to understand, Hartley

is that I'm not in this deal alone.

What we're actually looking for is a substantial tax write off.

I understand perfectly, Mr. Simpson.

You'll never find a better shopping center than this.

Hmm, well, I'm not so sure.

Going over your prospectus here

I notice most of your rentals are month to month.

That enables us to get higher rents.

The main thing is, we always have 100 percent occupancy.

What about that empty barber shop?

Well, it's a problem with the way men have been

wearing their hair long these last few years.

'But it won't stay vacant.'

Fact is, I have a fellow who wants

to open up a TV store there.

Well, here's the fellow I was talking about.

Mr. Carter, come in.

- Hello. - What have you decided?

Well, it's okay, Mr. Hartley

but there'll be a lot of, uh, expenses.

Heavy structural changes.

Uh, I'll have to rip out a whole wall

to put an electrical and antenna plugins alone.

Now, now, I'm sure that you'll be

very successful here, Mr. Carter.

Do you want the rental, uh, or don't you?

- Well, we have a deal. - Splendid!

Mary! Hand me that rental agreement on number three.

Oh, by the way, meet Mr. Simpson.

- He may be your new landlord. - Carter.

How do you do?

Now, you just sign

here and here.

Now, all we need is your check for the first month.

Here you are.

This is drawn on an eastern bank.

Ah, Great Neck, Long Island, where I hail from.

- I'm not sure-- - Say..

Do you know John and Charlotte Wilson in Great Neck?

Wilson. Manhasset Drive?

Yeah, I believe that's the street.

Well, they're a little bit too rich for me, uh..

I don't know them socially but I think

'I've sold them a couple of color TV's.'

Oh, well, next time you see them

say hello to them for me, they-they're real nice people.

Well, I'll do that.

When can I move in?

Oh! Right now.

You're, uh, official occupancy begins

on the first of the month, of course

but you have my permission to commence alterations.

Fine. Mr. Simpson.

- Carter. - Pleasure.

Thank you.

There! Now, you can tell your people

we are 100 percent rented.

One thing still bothers me.

Your size B store layout is 85 feet long.

I've inspected them and the footage looks a little short.

Be my guest.

Mr. Carter, I'm not about to

measure every store in the place.

Don't you have architectural plans?

Oh, I can do better than that.

Our company is also in charge of

maintenance and management, sir.

We have detailed plans of the whole complex.

Everything including the kitchen sink.

Plumbing, electrical wiring, water mains, waste disposal--

Do you mind if I take those with me?

Oh, by all means.

I hope that they'll, uh, come in very handy for you.

Oh, I'm sure they will.

And there's just one thing

that I want to leave with you as a good thought for the day.

This is a very hot property.

If I were you, I'd act very quickly.

Well, thank you, I-I intend to.

[instrumental music]

Well, well.

Carter, I see you don't waste any time.

Can't afford to, Mr. Simpson.

[music continues]

[music on radio]

Fred Johnson?

Who wants to know?

FBI.

I understand you're a friend of Charlie Wicker's.

That bum no friend of mine.

Why, did you have an argument?

No, no argument.

He asked me to use my garage, so I let him.

That was two months ago and he's still using it.

What's he using it for?

I wouldn't know. I don't snoop.

You never asked him?

Mister, you don't know Charlie Wicker.

You don't ask him questions about anything.

Not if you want to stay healthy.

What's he done?

He's a fugitive.

[Fred] 'Yeah?'

Do you mind if we have a look?

No. Go ahead.

Only I don't think you'll find much.

There was a guy here last night that hauled a lot of stuff away.

This guy, do you know him?

No, all I know is he drives a panel truck.

It was dark, I never got a good look at him.

Thanks.

Hey, remember, we never talked.

Settlin' gas, oxygen.

Cutting torches.

You're right about one thing, they're definitely

planning a job. But where?

Charlie Wicker should be able to throw some light on that.

Let's see if he'll be coming back.

How's it coming?

Better than I thought.

Look here, Barney.

They got this sub terrain here, see.

Acts as a water main.

Goes right underneath the beauty parlor, next door.

Save us a lotta digging.

Then we're gettin' lucky.

We should reach it by early, tomorrow morning.

And then we'll knock off till 6 p.m.

when the beauty shop closes.

Suppose, we work real careful during the day time

do you think they'll hear something?

How careful is "Real careful?" We're digging, aren't we?

Supposing something collapses.

Anyway, what's the rush, I got a whole schedule

laid out here.

Well, I was just thinking, you know.

Well, don't think.

Just follow orders.

You start thinking, we're all in trouble.

Well, come on, let's get back to work.

[indistinct chatter]

[grunting]

Taking this out.

Take the light.

[instrumental music]

[music continues]

Now?

When he moves out he'll have both hands on the wheel.

[music continues]

All units, go.

[music continues]

Wicker!

FBI.

[music continues]

[instrumental music]

- Hi, love. - Hi, babe.

Well?

He never called.

You sure? Maybe he dozed off.

[sighs] I hung by that phone all night.

I sat right there in that chair.

Maybe Charlie was in such a hurry to get here

he didn't bother.

Must've been late hitting the road.

Charlie's orders were to call

the minute he was outside of Wichita.

He knew I needed the info.

He knew all the gas stations that were open.

He's been over the route before.

Maybe he's had an accident.

Not Charlie.

Only one thing coulda kept him from calling.

They must've got him.

- Suppose he talks. - He won't.

Harlan, I'm not a relative, I got to think of myself.

What makes you so sure he won't talk?

Because he knows as long as he keeps his mouth shut

he'll get his share.

He's also knows he'll stay alive.

- Well, how long do we wait? - We don't.

Forget Charlie, I'm writin' him off.

Well, what do we do about the--

Barney, what do you think it'll take to get

the cutting equipment here in Phoenix?

About 300, but do you think we should?

We don't have time to arrange anything else.

Okay, I'll pick up the tools.

Okay, okay.

Now, our problem is to get a driver lookout.

Too late to change our plan.

We can't operate a man short.

Hey, what about Eddy?

- Who? - You know, my sister's kid.

I told you, I don't like him!

You know, you've got it all wrong about him.

He's, he's okay, honest.

And he's hot to work for you.

Yeah, well, just a little too hot.

Who else you gonna get on such short notice, huh?

Okay, okay. Call him up.

- Hey. - But don't tell him anything.

And listen!

Tell him to get some different clothes.

Just tell him to hop the first plane to Phoenix

and you'll pick him up at the airport.

Use the payphone.

Ella, Ella, Ella!

You don't beat eggs for an omelet.

Here.

You wanna stir them gently.

Hm? Yeah.

Okay, what's eatin' you?

You know what.

Don't tell me my little sister's running scared.

They got Charlie!

So, they got Charlie!

That's why I had Charlie

working a long ways away from here.

You lose one soldier, not the w*r.

Oh, sure. The big general.

You lose one soldier

'or two soldiers, or three.'

It don't matter as long as you get to plane a pony.

Oh, come on. Knock it off now.

You're beginning to sound just like Anita.

Hey, listen

I'm doing this for money!

Big money!

More than I ever dreamed of.

And it means just as much as to you!

I mean, let's face it, your husband there

is no genius, you know.

What can he ever be, huh?

'A-a-a trash picker? A two bit numbers runner?'

Is that the kind of a life you picked out for yourself?

Look, Harlan, all I meant was

it don't pay to press when things go wrong.

'There'll be other chances.'

There'll never be another chance like this one.

'From the minute I laid eyes on this set-up'

I knew this was the big one.

They'll be talking about this bust-in

when your children have grandchildren.

Oh! What king of an omelet we makin'?

- Mushroom. - Oh?

Use the imported French ones I bought yesterday.

They're great!

They got some terrific stuff in that little store.

Hey, you wanna chop these onions a little finer.

Hey. Just a little..

...little rocking motion, like so..

But ever so gently, huh?

You already advised me of my rights, inspector.

Like I said, I don't have to answer.

That's right.

It seems to me you're going way out on your limb

to protect your cousin.

I look out for Cousin Harlan's interests.

And, uh, before the weekend's out

Cousin Harlan'll do something for me.

Tell me about this wallet you had in your pocket.

The driver's license and credit cards

are listed in the name of Victor Rizzuto.

That guy dropped a wallet and I just happened to find it.

I was gonna bring it back the first thing in the morning

till you came along.

If you just found that wallet

where's your own, uh, driver's license?

I want a list of the charges on these credit cards

for the past month.

Think that'll tell us where Slade's hiding.

You think, uh, Slade would use stolen credit cards?

No. He was in jail

while Wicker was out doing the leg work.

I can't see Wicker paying cash out of his own pocket

when he didn't have to.

I'll get right on it.

[instrumental music]

[music continues]

Well..

...patrol car just passed.

Yeah? What time?

Oh, a few minutes ago. I mean, about 4:30.

What do you mean "About?"

- You know about-- - I don't know what about means.

Next time, you look at your wristwatch

and write down the time. Understand?

- Write it down! - Sure. Sure.

I mean it's Saturday, it's gonna be different tomorrow.

There's no shopping traffic.

Hey! Just shut up and do what you're told.

I hear you, Uncle Bud.

You don't mind if I ask Uncle Harlan a question, do you?

- About what? - What about my cut, man?

Nobody's mentioned nothin' about my cut.

Not now.

Your cut is ten percent.

Ten percent?

Now wait a minute, I take, uh, an equal risk

why don't I get an equal share?

Nobody gets an equal share.

I tell you somethin', I wouldn't have come down here

for no lousy ten percent.

Now, you listen to me!

You're in our pass, kid, see?

And you can be out just as quick.

So, quick you'll never know what hit you.

You understand?

- Do you understand? - I understand.

Now, he's just a kid. He doesn't know any better.

Well, then, tell him!

Tell him, his lousy ten percent translates into

'a quarter of a million dollars.'

Two hundred and fifty--

I wanna see him turn it down!

[chuckles] Hoh!

It's ready to go.

Huh?

Oh, okay.

Okay, then we better knock off.

That's all we can do till 6 o'clock.

See now, what if that broad decides

to stick around next door?

Then we'll just hang around a little longer.

I could put her out of the way if you want.

Don't tell me what I want.

I'll tell you, and what I want

is for you to put a stopwatch on that patrol!

And I don't wanna hear anymore "Abouts!"

Right on 'em. Right on 'em.

[scoffs] I remember the little one, because he was kidding me.

Joking about how he was going to find a nice girl like me

and settle down in Phoenix.

I bet he stole that line

just like he did the credit cards that brought him here.

Inspector?

- We located the car. - And?

We're going through it now but I doubt we'll find anything.

They're wiped clean and vacuumed after each use.

Took it out at 9:35

returned it at six the same day.

Ran up a total of 54 miles.

That's a long time for such short a trip.

Hm, takes time to case a bank.

If we cut the mileage in half

draw a circle on the map with a radius of 27 miles

from the airport

it'll establish the area they covered.

Yeah, but we have no way of knowing

how many short trips he took within that limit.

- That's true. - Excuse me, inspector.

It may not be important but I just remembered

they not only stuck us for the bill

they stuck us for a parking ticket.

Do you have a copy of the ticket?

I'm sorry, the traffic department

notifies us immediately because it's a rental car.

If the customer's already left

we just mail the ticket back with our check

and bill the customer.

Thank you.

Thank you.

[intense music]

[engine revving]

[music continues]

[music continues]

Hey!

I thought you told me that patrol ain't come by

for every 40 minutes.

Hey, I swear, I, I-I-I was clocking 'em.

M-maybe I dozed off.

"Dozed off?" What is, what is this, huh?

Why you little punk!

You're on dinas ,huh?

Breathe a word of this to anybody

that patrol never came by.

If Harlan finds out about this, he'll k*ll us both.

Do you understand?

Do you understand?

[creaking]

[Harlan] How'd it go with the alarm?

Well, how'd it go?

We're in.

[intense music]

[rasp]

It's prayer time.

If those plans are off, the alarm will blow.

Get the bar in there and remember

it's gotta come back towards you.

If it falls forward it'll trigger the alarm.

I thought we got the alarm.

This one's silent.

It goes straight to police headquarters.

If you even drop a feather in that vault

they'll get the message.

[grunts]

[chuckles]

Hey!

Ready.

[intense music]

One, two

'three.'

[music continues]

Okay! Everybody, out.

Looks nice and quiet.

Looked nice and quite the last time

till the cops dropped in.

Yeah.

What do you think?

If the cops are coming

they oughta be there any minute.

[instrumental music]

The violation occurred on Hayden Road.

Nearest intersection Thomas.

The summons was issued at 3:35 p.m.

The traffic officer on duty marked the vehicle

shortly before 1:00 p.m.

In other words, the vehicle was in the zone

almost three hours.

Thomas and Hayden. That's about three miles from here.

It's a commercial area.

Any banks in the immediate vicinity?

Right around the corner on Thomas Road.

The Sun City Trust.

It's less than a block away.

Thank you.

Don't panic.

Just pull up alongside.

- 'Hi! Good evening, officer!' - Oh, hi, Hank!

When we drove by out front

we notice you had a light on inside

but the truck wasn't here

we were just about to investigate.

Oh, well, I took the boys for some coffee.

'We gotta work around the clock to open up on schedule.'

Hey, I really appreciate that.

It's part of our job.

- Be seein' ya. - Well, uh, thanks again, huh.

Well, well, well. There may be hope for you yet.

Come on, open the doors. From now we move.

[clangs]

Alright. Let's get to work. Take the big boxes first.

As far as we can make out, everything's in perfect order.

They're inside, they're quiet.

Make sure the men are fanned out in a wide arc.

There could be a tunnel exit.

It's all taken care of.

Now, all we have to do is wait for the keys.

How soon will the bank manager be here?

Should be any minute now.

Nine hundred, three thousand--

Don't stop to count it. Just fill up the bag!

Give me these!

I coulda told you, you were barking up the wrong tree.

This bank's been here for years. We've never had a burglary.

Well, you're lucky.

Always happy to cooperate.

Now, we know why they spent all day here.

They must've rejected this bank for some reason

then gone on and cased some of the others.

Rodriguez, divide up the area we'll cover all sections.

Everybody, over here!

[male #1] 'Oh, good morning, sir!'

Beautiful day we have today.

Uh, Inspector Erskine, FBI.

I'd like to have a word with you.

But, but, w-we have a right to be open Sunday.

This is a food store.

[guffaws] No, I, I, I'd just like to ask you a question.

Have you seen this man?

Oh, yeah. Mr. Simpson.

He knows his food, that one.

Yeah, he, uh, he good friend of Hank

who open television store right down there.

Thanks very much.

You're welcome.

Chris, let me have the mike please.

Uh, unit one to all units.

Okay, we got enough. Let's go.

- This will look good on Anita. - Drop 'em.

Okay, jewelry's a risk but what about these?

Nothing that could be traced I said.

Yeah, but it can be fenced.

I mean, we're talking over a million bucks

worth of stocks and bonds here.

We got four million in cash, right now!

I'm not takin' any chances.

Well, I'll take the chance. We'll..

Hey, look, I'll make you proposition. Alright?

You let me have these

and I give you back my ten percent.

- Give it to Bud and Ella-- - No deal.

It's easy for you to say.

You get the lion's share.

What about me and Ella? It's your sister.

It's nothin' out of your pocket.

It's time out of my pocket.

Well, up on the hill you acted like

you had all the time in the world!

Well, now is the time to get out!

Ten minutes?

Listen to me, you little creep!

We're goin' out of here, right now

and with nothing but what I say!

You wanna stay? I'll fix it so you can stay.

Permanently!

[dramatic music]

That's better.

Now, let's get out of here. Get the light.

Come on. Get going. Let's get out.

Alright!

Come on!

Hey, what are you doing? Let's go!

I'll be right with you.

[instrumental music]

[engine turns over]

[music continues]

What's keeping him?

He'll be here. Don't worry about it.

Hey, look!

Hey!

Hang on!

[tires screeching]

[intense music]

[g*nsh*t]

Take him!

[music continues]

Open it.

Slade, this is the FBI.

'Come out with your hands up.'

[intense music]

[grunts]

[instrumental music]

[groans]

Well, I know somebody'll be glad to see me back in state prison.

The guys on field duty.

I bet their food's been rotten since I left.

[male narrator] Harlan Slade and his confederates

were convicted in federal court

of conspiracy and bank burglary.

Slade, Eddy Phelps and Charles Wicker

were found guilty of assaulting

federal officers.

Wicker and Bud Munsey were convicted

of interstate car theft

and in state court on charges of aiding Slade

in his escape

and as*ault with a deadly weapon.

[theme music]

[music continues]