- 8 months ago
Diagnosis Murder Season 7 Episode 10 The Seven Deadly Sins
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03:00Sorry, man, no reporter is allowed on the crime scene.
03:05It's my identification. I think you should take me to the lead investigator.
03:08The name is Tonya Gardner.
03:14The husband was in Topio on business. He's on his way home now.
03:19Murdering the commissioner of burglary, huh?
03:21That's what it looks like.
03:22And the killer is a man named Grant Conner, Inspector Vanessa Churchill, what has the yard got to do with a garden variety murder in Malibu?
03:34Grant Conner is a Jew, Grant Conner is a Jew. I've been following him for six months, getting closer and closer. I lost him last night, three blocks away.
03:44For Ruben, Ruben Sampson and Delilah.
04:14jewels are kept. he slept with the women who owned them. this one. she was very
04:21beautiful wasn't she? any idea why he killed her? maybe she wasn't supposed to
04:28be here when he broke in. maybe she could identify him. or... yes. maybe she helped
04:38him. and then made demands. women have been known to be like that. and maybe he
04:45didn't want to give in to her demands. men have been known to be like that.
04:48well, not to kill, surely. perhaps you've known different men than I have.
05:00you're so sweet-tempered, you know. always made you feel like you met at her. you
05:06know what I mean? can you give me an idea of her itinerary the past few weeks?
05:10easy. every day was the same. she slept in late. after lunch, she and I would go to
05:18Saks, Beverly Hills. she'd shop three, four hours. come back with a lipstick. new pair of
05:30shoes. like that. and, uh, old Seaton Barclays. he saw the yard. with the yard. he is the yard.
05:37yes. he was here, uh, back in, oh gee, when was it?
05:4286. 87. somewhere late in the 80s. that's right. he was working on, uh...
05:49the runaway royalty murder. that's right. and his wife, Tabitha, how's she?
05:55truthfully, I don't know. i haven't really spent any time to speak of with Seaton for several years.
06:02years. sorry. would you tell me something? if i can. that painting, Sampson and Delilah, how did you know
06:09that was not the original? well, the original was auctioned off in 1640, the year rubens died.
06:18when it appeared again in the prince of lichtenstein collection in vienna, it was widely believed to be a
06:24fake. a very good copy by jan van heck. then it disappeared again and was rediscovered in 1929
06:32when it was sold to a german tobacco dealer. this time it was heralded as the original rubens,
06:38but no one knew what happened to the copy by van heck. then the painting was lost again, resurfacing
06:45only recently. so who can say? rubens? van heck? or someone else entirely?
06:54well, like a shell game. a very expensive one, yes.
07:00good morning. oh, wouldn't happen to know of any cigar shops in the area that might carry a small
07:07unadvertised supply of cuban cigars, would you? cuban cigars are illegal in the united states.
07:15yes, well, even so, i had heard that some proprietors keep a limited supply for their
07:22favoured customers. is this pertinent to the congregation? no, not at all. it's a disgusting
07:29habit, i admit, but i've developed rather a fondness for cigars, particularly havanas. you smoke cigars?
07:36at first it was a way to get my colleagues to accept me as one of the boys. then i got hooked. i see.
07:44i wouldn't want you to give me any information that might leave you feeling compromised. but if you
07:50would think as i would that i'd only be skating on the edge of the most minor of illegalities.
07:56well, if you can think of anything else, no matter how unimportant it might seem to you.
08:06i'll call her. thank you.
08:08she said she'd meet you back at the station. i've got to get to the hospital and make my rounds.
08:19hello. i'm andeth. i'm on my way back there right now. i've got some good news for you.
08:30i just spoke to mark and he's agreed to donate a signed agatha christie first edition. oh no.
08:36mrs simpkins brian again that was actually worn by princess the guy. wow.
08:40and i think we have an original teddy bear. teddy bear from theodore roosevelt's era. look,
08:46i know what an original teddy bear is, okay? right. you're not the only one around here who knows
08:50the value of something. oh, where's all this coming from? i'm sorry. i'm just excited about
08:57the quality of items that are being donated for a fundraiser. i know. i know. you know,
09:02the thing is, i've got this violin. it was a gift from my father. your father? yeah. he brought it
09:08back from eastern europe about 18 years ago. anyway, it's signed. by whom? it's not a stradivarius.
09:17it's not even an amati. it's not sears and roebuck, is it? oh no, it's a burgonzi. a burgonzi?
09:25ever hear of carlo burgonzi? he was an 18th century violin maker who apprenticed under amati,
09:34who ultimately inherited stradivarius's workshop. and your father told you all this? yeah. but then
09:40i read up on him. well, it could be worth a fortune. you know, it's hard to say. manufacturers would
09:47often forge signatures just to sell instruments. you've never had it authenticated? no. but you know,
09:54i figure i might as well give it to the hospital for the auction. wait a minute. now, jesse,
10:00if the violin was actually made by this burgonzi, it could be worth what? i don't know. i mean,
10:06a stradivarius sold for a million dollars in 1996. there you go. you must get the instrument appraised.
10:14but it's not a stradivarius. it's probably not even a burgonzi. i mean, what are the odds of that,
10:19right? i have an authenticator coming to appraise some items. would you like me to have him look at
10:24your violin? it's probably worth two hundred dollars at most. so what? that's still a generous donation.
10:30look, it's not like i play the thing. so if i can give it to a worthy cause, well then, good.
10:38jesse, i want you to think about it. what i don't want is for you to donate the violin or regret it later.
10:46right. absolutely not. i will think about it.
10:52according to a chauffeur, mrs gardner went to a store in beverly hills every day for three or four
11:01hours. but her credit card records show that she hardly ever bought anything. well, no law against
11:07window shopping. no fun in it either. inspector churchill has another theory. this store is
11:14directly across the street from the beverly wilshire hotel. i stopped in on my way here. so.
11:20so if the victim were having an affair, she could have been using shopping as a cover.
11:27grant connor, courtesy interpol. he registered with the beverly wilshire ten days ago. checked out this
11:36morning early. so you think the thief cozied up to the victim, got her to tell him where the jewels
11:44were broke into her house and then what? killed her?
11:51inspector churchill thinks that maybe she didn't know he was going to rob her or maybe she did and
11:56wanted to go with him. grant connor is a very charming man. yeah, he looks charming.
12:01what did he take? we won't know until the husband returns, but whatever it was, it must have been worth
12:07a lot if he was willing to kill for it. all right. i'll put out an apb. i agree. that would be the smart
12:15thing to do. well thank you inspector. i'm so glad scotland yard approves.
12:26can i help you? i'm looking for cuban cigars. i'm sorry we don't carry them. in that case
12:32i'm looking for a man who smokes cuban cigars. this man.
12:42you a cop? i belong to a presidential inquiry committee.
12:48president cleveland, perhaps you recognize the picture.
12:55and he would be ever so grateful if when you see this man we're looking for
13:01you would give me a call.
13:11grant. grant, come here. you're on tv.
13:19he has sought for questioning in connection with a burglary in malibu
13:23and the possible murder of a woman tanya gardner the former model and actress and young wife of
13:29millionaire edward gardner. is that true about the woman? of course son. i told you what happened.
13:35where are you going? friends. well grant, how will i know how to get in touch with you? i'll call you. i'll be a good girl and find my shoes.
14:01i've been expecting you. you caught the six o'clock news. as did a half a million other people. come on in.
14:11i only need to stay a few days. unfortunately uh i already have a house guest.
14:19the nurse.
14:23the nurse. one of these days you're going to have to find a fence i haven't introduced you to.
14:41my friend.
14:53you
14:53you
14:55Two eggs, boiled for exactly three minutes,
15:18seven grain bread, sweet butter, and coffee, black.
15:25Unless you've changed your dietary habits.
15:29It doesn't appear as if either of us has changed.
15:32You were very clever to find me.
15:35You don't know all the places I looked or I didn't find you.
15:40We need to talk.
15:45Without the diamond I stole from the lovely Mrs. Gardner...
15:48Is it absolutely necessary that she die?
15:51Do you really want to go there?
15:53Did you mean to touch a nerve?
15:55Let's keep to the topic at hand.
15:58Your little collection is practically worthless without the pride diamond.
16:02Perhaps ten million dollars. That's hardly worthless.
16:06But this is a case of the whole being greater than the sum of its parts.
16:12Six diamonds are worth maybe fifteen million.
16:15But completing the collection with all seven, what would you guess? Fifty? A hundred million? Maybe more.
16:26That's assuming I can even procure the seventh.
16:29I have no doubt you will.
16:30What did you have in mind?
16:35Five million.
16:39Dollars?
16:41Oh, yes.
16:42I'll have to think about that.
16:45You have five minutes.
16:47Let me explain something to you.
16:51For me, this isn't just about the money.
16:56It's about owning a piece of history.
16:58It's about having in my possession something that Nicholas Romanoff once held in his hands.
17:04I failed your education when I neglected to impart that same sense of awe.
17:12And now you have four minutes.
17:15I'll call a cab.
17:17You can take me to it right now.
17:19And they say the British have no sense of humor.
17:23Oh.
17:24I'm sorry.
17:25I didn't realize.
17:26You have the five million on you.
17:29I didn't see it when you disrobed last night.
17:34I won't have it until I sell the collection.
17:38The complete collection.
17:41Then I guess you'll have to borrow it.
17:45And how can I be certain you even have the stone?
17:49You're certain or you wouldn't have come after me.
17:51I would have thought you would have hidden it right here on Ira's mantelpiece.
17:55Hide in plain sight.
17:57Isn't that your usual M.O.?
17:59You ought to know.
18:01You taught me everything.
18:08Hello?
18:09Inspector Chucho.
18:11Yes.
18:11Yes, I think you should come out to the Gardner place right away.
18:14There's been some developments.
18:22My son's interviewing Tonya Gardner's husband, but I think it's unlikely he had anything to do with the murder.
18:28That would have been my guess also.
18:31Oh.
18:31I bought you this.
18:34It's not Cuban, but it is expensive.
18:36I thought maybe you'd do it in a pinch.
18:39Lovely.
18:41Mr. Gardner's identified the piece that was stolen from their safe.
18:45It was a diamond.
18:46One of a set of seven.
18:48Seven?
18:49Want a light for that?
18:51No.
18:51I'll save it for later.
18:52The set was called the Seven Deadly Sins.
18:57They were cut for the last czar of Russia.
19:00Nicholas Romanov.
19:01Oh, yes.
19:02They were, each one was a slightly different color, I understand, and each one was cut in a slightly different manner.
19:09The largest one was called Gluttony, and then the one with the red tinge in it was called Anger, and so on.
19:17Fascinating.
19:17I guess after the Russian Revolution, the set was split up, and the move to reunite the set has become quite an obsession, I guess, with some of the collectors around the world.
19:29Understandably so.
19:31You should have one like that cigar?
19:32No, thank you.
19:33No, really.
19:34I just had one.
19:35So, these jewels.
19:37Well, interestingly enough, five of them have been stolen in the last 18 months.
19:43The one that was in the Gardner's safe is the sixth one, Pride.
19:47I knew Connor was up to something.
19:50I had no idea it was this big.
19:53You know, I have a private concern here.
19:55The seventh one, Lust, I think it's called, has been donated to an auction benefiting a hospital where I work.
20:04So, you think that Grant Connor is planning to steal that one as well?
20:11Can I ask you a favor?
20:14Certainly.
20:15Would you smoke that cigar?
20:17Just a couple of puffs.
20:19I have to know if it's as good as a salesman convinced me there was.
20:24All right.
20:25Oh, what a shame.
20:31I seem to have left my lighter.
20:33Here you go.
20:34You have to cut the end off first.
20:47Otherwise, it won't draw.
20:51You never smoked a cigar in your life, did you?
20:53You never worked at the yard, either.
21:00What gave me away?
21:02Anyone who knows as much as you know about Ruben's paintings would have known everything there is to know about those diamonds I told you about.
21:09Not necessarily.
21:10Well, then there's also the matter of Inspector Barkley's wife, Tabitha.
21:18Barkley was a lifelong bachelor.
21:20He did have a succession of dogs, bloodhounds.
21:24Every one of them named Tabitha.
21:26He was notorious for bringing them to work with him.
21:29And anyone who worked at the yard would have known that.
21:31My real name is Vanessa Thackeray.
21:42Grant Conner broke into my house in England and stole my jewelry.
21:46He did almost all those things to me that he did to that poor woman.
21:51He seduced me and made a fool of me.
21:54And you want revenge?
21:56My typical story has a twist, however.
21:59My husband came home unexpectedly, caught him, and they struggled.
22:05My husband had a heart attack and died.
22:09I want Grant Conner caught.
22:12You have the death penalty here in America, which makes it even better.
22:15I'm sorry if that sounds harsh, but it's how I feel.
22:21And I'm sorry I lied to you.
22:24I was afraid you wouldn't let me in on the investigation otherwise.
22:27You're right.
22:28I couldn't then, and I can't now.
22:33You know I have to check out that identity, too.
22:38Of course.
22:45You think I should walk away from this?
22:47I didn't think so either.
22:51Cigar?
22:53Yeah.
22:53I have to bite the end off.
22:56This one?
22:56I can't take it unless you're sure.
23:06I am sure.
23:07Don't I sound it?
23:08No.
23:08Well, I am, so take it.
23:10You know, maybe I will just take one less peek at it.
23:19It was a gift from my father, and then I'll hand it over.
23:22Okay.
23:23Okay.
23:24Here.
23:25Here.
23:26You know, maybe I will just take one less peek at it.
23:32It was a gift from my father, and then I'll hand it over.
23:36Okay.
23:37Here.
23:38I can't accept it.
23:40Here.
23:43I can't accept it.
23:46What?
23:47You're not ready to give it up.
23:49I said I'm ready, and I am.
23:51So, dear.
23:52Jesse, this is a gift from your father, and I really think that you should hold on to it.
23:56I'm sorry.
23:57I have tons to do.
23:58You don't want it?
24:00No.
24:01You're telling me it's not good enough for your auction?
24:03Jesse, this isn't about the violin.
24:05It's about your father.
24:07My father?
24:08You're crazy.
24:09Jesse, forget I've known you a long time, and we'd love to have your violin in the auction,
24:14only if you and your father's ghost are willing to give it up wholeheartedly.
24:24I hope it is valuable.
24:27It'll be a first for my father.
24:39Vanessa Thackeray, is there a message for me?
25:08The girl's name is Polly Cornwallis.
25:18I'm not looking for a girl.
25:20You're looking for this one.
25:21She always came in as a man when he bought a savannas.
25:24She came in this morning alone.
25:30What's this?
25:31A license plate.
25:32One of those vanity things.
25:34Polly C1.
25:35You can get the address from that.
25:38Well, I figure that should inspire President Cleveland's gratitude, don't you?
25:49Tell me, Cleveland.
25:50I'm not looking for a girl.
25:51I'm not looking for a girl.
25:52I'm not looking for a girl.
25:53I'm not looking for a girl.
25:54I'm not looking for a girl.
25:55I'm not looking for a girl.
25:56I'm not looking for a girl.
25:57I'm not looking for a girl.
25:58I'm not looking for a girl.
25:59I'm not looking for a girl.
26:00I'm looking for a girl.
26:01I'm looking for a girl.
26:02I'm looking for a girl.
26:03I'm looking for a girl.
26:04I'm looking for a girl.
26:05I'm looking for a girl.
26:06I'm looking for a girl.
26:07I'm looking for a girl.
26:08I'm looking for a girl.
26:09I'm looking for a girl.
26:10I'm looking for a girl.
26:11what's she doing something nice it looks like you think there's any chance that she killed
26:35tanya gardener you know there's two exits at this place take the one on the west side
26:42are you cornwallis folly cornwallis is my last name i thought i went better with costume
26:58cornwallis costume may i see that ring there oh sure all my stuff is guaranteed costume quality
27:08jewelry very nice thank you what about that necklace there oh that was worn by rita hayward
27:21in rain oh oh yes beautiful isn't it yes do you have a restroom sure it's right back there
27:31what about that piece there that's um just decoration it's junk but i like it how much
27:41i'm sorry it's not for sale everything's for sale name a price
27:46i really am sorry it's my boyfriend's he's just letting me use it for window decorations but he
27:53was very definite he wants it back oh do you mind if i i just look at it
28:01sweet sweet it's lovely
28:17too bad i know just what i would have done with it
28:25oh
28:39yeah
28:41i know
29:15And then there was one.
29:26My boyfriend said the diamond was worth thousands of dollars and that this woman he knew had killed somebody to get it.
29:34Is this your boyfriend, Grant Conner?
29:38Yes.
29:38Did he tell you you were receiving stolen goods?
29:41No.
29:42And that that is a felony?
29:43I don't know anything about that.
29:46He just gave it to me to hold for him for a couple of days.
29:50That's all.
29:52Look, if it really was stolen, why would he have me place it here right where anybody could see it?
29:59I draw and pulled a perrine letter.
30:02What?
30:02The origin of Hyde in plain sight.
30:06Dr. Sloan, pretty lady gave me five bucks and this address said to tell you that the man you want, this is where he's at.
30:17We know that pseudonyms aside, her real name is Vanessa Sellers.
30:43Yeah, she's something of a legend in Europe.
30:46A retired cat burglar.
30:47An alleged cat burglar.
30:49She's never been convicted of anything.
30:51What would that make you?
30:52Her alleged, uh, how should I put this?
30:54A wholesaler?
30:56Offense is offense is offense, Mr. Johnnos.
30:59Vanessa Sellers and I haven't had any business dealings for the past seven years.
31:03As a matter of fact, I'd also heard that she was retired.
31:05That is, until she showed up at my doorstep last night.
31:09Who was Grant Conner?
31:11He was her protege and her lover.
31:13How tidy.
31:14They had a falling out three, four years ago, another woman, I believe.
31:19But they seemed to be on fine terms last night and early this morning when they finally parted ways.
31:25I hope I'm not telling you more than you wanted to know.
31:27Oh, there's no such thing.
31:29Well, then perhaps you'll want to know this.
31:31Grant told me that Vanessa stole a very important diamond two nights ago.
31:37And apparently killed a woman in the process.
31:45I don't believe it.
31:46Which part?
31:48I don't believe she killed Tanya Darnold.
31:51Well, there's two people that said she did.
31:53Two people that Grant Conner told.
31:56It doesn't fit the profile from Scotland Yard we got on Vanessa Sellers.
32:00Well, that doesn't fit Grant Conner's profile either.
32:03True.
32:05But if she killed somebody, why would she hang around waiting to be arrested?
32:10Now, returning to the scene of the crime may be a cliche, but it's based on fact.
32:15Criminals have been known to work themselves into the investigation for the very crime they committed.
32:20There is another reason she might have tried to get in on the investigation.
32:24The seventh diamond's going to be auctioned off in two more days.
32:27And who better to lead a right to it than you?
32:29Yeah, but that would be foolish of her.
32:31She's got to know we're going to be guarding that diamond more closely than ever.
32:35Foolish or incredibly daring.
32:37And that does fit Vanessa Sellers' profile.
32:42I think I just lost my nap in time.
32:49Hi.
32:49I'm Jesse Travis.
32:52Yes?
32:53Oh, I donated a violin.
32:55Hi, Jesse.
32:55Hey, did you, uh, get a chance to look at it yet?
32:58Which?
32:59The violin.
33:01It's a Berganzi.
33:02Mr. Van Ark has been so busy examining all of these items.
33:07It's a copy, isn't it?
33:09Oh, yes.
33:09The factory-made violin.
33:12Yes, the forged signature was quite good, actually.
33:15It almost had me fooled.
33:16But the incorrect lacquer coating gave it away.
33:19So it's worth what?
33:22Oh, depending on the sentimental value, of course.
33:24There's no sentimental value.
33:26$250, $300?
33:28$49.
33:29Dollars?
33:30Yes.
33:31You couldn't even round it up to an even $50?
33:34I don't ever round up anything.
33:36The value is the value, period.
33:38$49.
33:39Dollars.
33:40I understand how disappointing it would be to find out something you cherished is worthless.
33:46Believe me, I never cherished it.
33:48I kept it in a box, in my college locker, in my closet, so don't worry about it.
33:53Listen.
33:53That's fine.
33:55I should have known it was a phony, just like everything else my father gave to me.
33:58Phony doesn't necessarily mean worthless.
34:01There was a rather well-known violin maker in the early part of the 19th century who crafted exquisite copies of famous violins.
34:11Yes.
34:12Well, thank you for that illuminating information.
34:15Some count named Rosario Coltabiano.
34:21He loved making violins.
34:23He handcrafted them lovingly, and then, because he was a nobleman and not supposed to do a laborer's work,
34:32he signed other people's names to them and sent them out to be sold.
34:36Yes, well, thank you.
34:38I believe you left a section over there, undusted.
34:42Hey, did you know about this Coltabiano guy?
34:44Yes, of course.
34:45Everyone knows about the Italian count.
34:47Did you check to see if mine was one of his?
34:49Well, no.
34:55How much would a fake Coltabiano be worth?
34:58About $20,000, $25,000.
35:01Thereabouts.
35:03I'll look into it.
35:05Good idea.
35:08Hey, how did you know so much about Vi... Vi... We're done.
35:19We're done.
35:49We're done.
36:19hello
36:47Oh, sorry. Sorry, I didn't mean to scare you.
36:50What are you doing here? How did you get in this car?
36:54It's a talent, I have.
36:56I just got a call from Steve.
36:58They found a gun in your hotel room, the burglar weapon.
37:01In the loo?
37:03Yes.
37:05Every law enforcement agency in this county is out looking for you.
37:09Grant Conner set me up.
37:11Vanessa.
37:12Right from the beginning. Even the alarm that went off.
37:14I've never tripped a burglar alarm in my life.
37:17I'm going to have to turn you over to the police.
37:19I won't let you. I've got a gun.
37:22No, you don't.
37:24Scotland Yard sent me a copy of your files. You never carry a gun.
37:28If you know that, you know I couldn't have killed Tanya Gardner.
37:32I admit I'm kind of leaning that way myself, but the police department isn't.
37:37At least let me explain my side of this to you.
37:41Please.
37:41Grant's been telling anybody who would listen that I did it.
37:49He's been quite insistent.
37:52That's bothered me a little bit, too.
37:53So when I left the hotel, I rang up the front desk and asked them to send up a plumber to check my loo.
38:01Asked them which plumber they sent up.
38:04He'll tell you there was no gun in the loo after I left.
38:09Now, how do I know you didn't go there afterwards in session?
38:12And the one place you do would be halibized.
38:13I haven't been back to my room.
38:17I was supposed to take your work, or am I?
38:19It would be nice, but not essential.
38:22I have witnesses.
38:24I was at the auction house all day, casing the joint, I think you call it.
38:30Ask your friends, Dr. Bentley and Dr. Travis, about the cleaning lady and the violin.
38:36Ask them to tell you the story of Count Caltebian.
38:39So you concocted an interesting tale so they wouldn't forget you.
38:44It's all true.
38:45Every word of it.
38:47And so is the fact that I never put a gun in the loo in my hotel room.
38:50Now, how could you possibly know in advance what man was going to hide that gun?
38:56I complained about the heating system.
38:59Had them check the air vents.
39:01Asked housekeeping to please vacuum the curtains.
39:05Under the bed.
39:06Behind the dresser.
39:07I had a very busy morning.
39:14Are you going to turn me in?
39:15Oh, my God.
39:45Any sign of Grant Conner?
40:02Not yet.
40:04By the way, Jesse, I think it was a great donating to buy a land.
40:07Oh, thanks, but it's probably not going to sell.
40:15You weren't supposed to be here until tomorrow morning.
40:23We're going to break with traffic out of Bakersfield.
40:26Will they dock you for that?
40:28Yeah.
40:29Don't want to make the company look too good, huh?
40:32You still can take us out, can't you?
40:35Sure.
40:36I can't go anywhere until after the auction anyway.
40:38Great, thanks.
40:40So, that's a real mummy?
40:43For the Egyptian auction next week.
40:46We'll put it in the basement, and I'll unpack it tomorrow.
40:50There you go.
40:50Thanks a lot.
40:51Dr. Sloan!
41:03Nothing yet.
41:04Here either.
41:06You let me know if you see anything suspicious.
41:12I will.
41:13I'll have to say this again, Dad.
41:18This is a really bad idea.
41:20The only way Vanessa and Prusa didn't commit that murder
41:23is to catch the guy who did.
41:25Unless he catches the diamond instead and pulls a disappearing act.
41:34I want it up against that wall over there.
41:36Watch for the light overhead.
41:38That's it.
41:40Face out.
41:43Bring it around.
41:48Perfect.
41:50Thanks, guys.
41:52Good evening, ladies and gentlemen,
41:55and welcome to our auction this evening.
41:57As you know, all proceeds tonight will benefit the building fund
42:01for Community General Hospital.
42:04Our first item is a stunning copy of a Bagonzi violin
42:10crafted by the famous forger, Count Kaltabian.
42:24I'm going to start the bidding at $500.
42:27$500.
42:29$500, thank you.
42:30$600.
42:31$650 to the gentleman in the boutonniere.
42:34Dad, I think he's here.
42:39I think he's here.
42:40I think he's here.
42:40Dad, I think he's here.
42:47Dad, I think he's here.
42:53I think he's here.
42:55Vanessa.
42:58Vanessa?
43:00Vanessa?
43:00She's not responding.
43:05Check in the roof.
43:06I'll go check in the diamond.
43:07Yeah, keep a close watch out here, will you?
43:09Anything suspicious?
43:34Giving it all?
43:35Sir, everything seems to be just fine.
43:37Okay.
43:39Guard, I need some help in the basement.
43:52And now, ladies and gentlemen, the item you have been waiting for,
43:59the pièce de résistance.
44:01The seventh jewel in the Romanov Seven Deadly Sins Collection,
44:10the Lust Diamond.
44:12Any sign of Vanessa?
44:27No, she's got to be, or she wouldn't leave.
44:30Not without the diamond, anyway.
44:32We start the bidding at $300,000.
44:36Do I hear $325,000?
44:37Sir, I've got to log in these items for Monday.
44:41I need you to witness it.
44:43Company policy.
44:53At $1,400,000, then, going once, going twice,
44:59so, to the gentleman from O'Hare.
45:03Well, I guess that was all much ado about nothing.
45:26The diamond is safe, and the last-minute disappearance...
45:29Looks that way.
45:31I'll feel better about the whole thing when we find Vanessa.
45:33Excuse me.
45:35I was told you're the gentleman who donated this beautiful instrument for the auction.
45:40Yes, yeah.
45:41I have a daughter.
45:42She's 13, and she's just been accepted to Juilliard.
45:45This violin will be her dream come true.
45:49Really?
45:50Even a copy of a Bergonzi.
45:52It's the best $15,000 I ever spent.
45:56Thank you for giving it up.
45:59You're welcome.
46:01Ow!
46:01Oh, I'm so sorry that I hurt you.
46:05Let me look at that.
46:09Connor?
46:11Cover all the exits.
46:12Hey!
46:24Get her!
46:32Move back!
46:34Whoa!
46:35Ah!
46:35Karate?
46:57Fred Astaire.
47:03Got the diamond on him?
47:05Yep, right here.
47:10Are you some coal?
47:12Where's the diamond?
47:16I don't know.
47:18It was in there.
47:19I don't know.
47:21Come here.
47:35Come here.
48:06We put out an APB on her.
48:17She and the Diamond are probably long gone by now.
48:20Steve, I'm sorry. What's wrong?
48:23Well, it doesn't happen that often.
48:25You gonna be all right?
48:26Yeah, I'll be fine.
48:27And don't worry, Dad. We'll catch her.
48:36I'll be fine.
49:07Melissa?
49:17Dear Mark, I couldn't take the Diamond.
49:22Not after you put your trust in me.
49:24But at least, for a few hours, I had all seven jewels in my possession.
49:31Just like Nicholas.
49:34Thank you for that.
49:36By the way, tell Jesse there really was a Count Coltabiano.
49:42And this violin was one of his.
49:44He should keep it as a memento of his father.
49:51Ciao, my friend.
49:52Thank you for that.
50:01Thank you for that.
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