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FULL MOVIES ENGLISH SUB (2026) - FULL | Reelshort
#drama #cdrama #romantic #love #movie #shortdrama #showhots #2026
FULL MOVIES ENGLISH SUB (2026) - FULL | Reelshort
#drama #cdrama #romantic #love #movie #shortdrama #showhots #2026
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Short filmTranscript
00:12The day Shannon Gilbert disappeared, we know for sure, is that she called 9-1-1.
00:21Highly unusual thing for a sex worker to do.
00:24But for me to find out what was on that tape, the police refused to give it to me or
00:31anybody else.
00:32So I had to sue the police department twice.
00:37And I won the case.
00:39And finally they had to give me the tape.
00:43State police?
00:45Yeah, there's somebody after me.
00:47Where are you?
00:48There's somebody after me.
00:49Where are you, ma'am?
00:51I don't know. I'm inside a house.
00:53What house?
00:54I don't know. Can you see where I am?
00:57No, I can't.
00:59Somebody's after me.
01:01Please.
01:02Are you in Sussac County or Nassau County?
01:05Um, I'm in Long Island.
01:06You heard her say, someone is after me. Three times.
01:11But the police spun it and said, well, she's not rational because how could someone be after her if she's
01:17in the house?
01:17And Shannon's driver comes in a few minutes later and is standing there.
01:22What's the matter? Are you okay?
01:24What are you going to do?
01:26What are you going to do to me?
01:27I'm home, ma'am.
01:29You're going to kill me?
01:34I'm in the middle of nowhere.
01:38I know my sister's voice.
01:41I know her panic.
01:43I believe she called 911 to have them there.
01:47Maybe she was unable to speak at the time.
01:50She couldn't talk.
01:52What's the problem?
01:53What's the matter?
01:54What happened?
01:56Hello?
01:58I do believe somebody was out for her.
02:02She doesn't want to leave because she's afraid of what's outside.
02:05She finally leaves.
02:07Then she lets out a blood-curdling scream.
02:18Somebody was after her, just like she said.
02:23You can hear it.
02:25She really thinks she's going to be killed.
02:31And Shannon bolts, runs, knocks on doors, finally ends up at a house of a man named Gus Coletti.
02:57And then she runs away from his house.
03:01There's a young girl, about 14 years old, running around here, screaming.
03:05And there's some guy trying to follow her.
03:07Knocks on another door.
03:09Some woman is knocking at my door.
03:11What town are you in?
03:13Oak Beach, Ocean Parkway.
03:15She says she's in danger.
03:17And then she disappears, allegedly never to be seen again by anyone.
03:25Oh.
03:56This was all a crock from the very beginning.
04:01The police certainly knew about the 911 call, but the police couldn't describe what had occurred and why.
04:08And the things they kept saying were all falsehoods.
04:11They were all bizarre.
04:14Something was up.
04:16Something was wrong.
04:18And when Shannon was found, I asked for the autopsy report.
04:24Typically what happens is after there's an autopsy that's done, the medical examiner calls the family in and tells them
04:30what they found.
04:31Here, months went by, and no medical report.
04:37And we finally got it, and we went to the medical examiner's meeting on the autopsy.
04:43There were three detectives from Suffolk County Homicide.
04:47What are they doing here?
04:49This is a civil proceeding.
04:53As a medical examiner, I would ask her a question.
04:56If they were really easy, she'd answer them.
04:58But sometimes she would get out of her chair, go over to the detectives, whisper together with them, come back
05:03and answer the question, or refuse to answer it.
05:06I've never seen it before or since.
05:10I mean, it was ridiculous.
05:13Somebody frustrated near that investigation, and it was Burke.
05:18Now you say, why Burke?
05:20Well, when we come to know who Burke really was, as I have very well, you'll understand exactly why Burke.
05:30We started to hear these stories about Chief Burke.
05:34Burke rose to power despite a department investigation early in his career involving allegations of drugs, a lost gun, and
05:43a sex worker in his squad car.
05:47Her name was Loretta Rickenbacker, and I took Loretta's case.
05:51She was charged with some crimes, and I helped her out.
05:54And from her, I learned a great deal about Burke.
05:57And then from some other sex workers who called me from all over the country who had shacked up with
06:02Burke.
06:05So you're alleging that these parties, where Burke was at, where you were at?
06:11And how did you characterize his behavior that night?
06:13Aggressive.
06:14It was more of him grabbing me in an aggressive manner by my hair and shoving his, you know, himself
06:22inside of me, choking.
06:25I remember tears, not tears.
06:27He did that uniformly for years.
06:30I mean, nonetheless, he was promoted all the way to the top.
06:32Um, were other, uh, law enforcement there?
06:36Yeah, there were numerous people there.
06:37I mean, um...
06:38Drugs?
06:39Yes.
06:43There was a lot of talk about these sex parties that he would go to.
06:50Parties with women and drugs.
06:55There were things going on in that department that shouldn't have been happening.
07:00But everybody just below him supported him.
07:03They made sure that everybody below them supported him.
07:09That's the department that James Burke had created.
07:12It was like a fraternity.
07:15It's really more of, like, what it was.
07:17It was like a big frat house.
07:22This is a man who is completely corrupted by and devoted to sex workers
07:29and in charge of the investigation of the deaths of sex workers.
07:36This fox is in charge of the hen house?
07:39How could you possibly expect a fair and honest result?
07:43Nobody in their right mind would say that, except the Suffolk County Police Department, as we speak.
07:51Shannon, her manner of death is still listed as undetermined.
07:56Police had publicly said that they considered it to be accidental.
08:00Investigators believe Gilbert was not murdered by what cops believe is the serial killer
08:04that dumped the ten other sets of remains at Gilgo Beach.
08:09Was this a cover-up?
08:11I mean, what are they hiding?
08:14Even now, John Ray believes that Shannon Gilbert was murdered by the same person
08:20who murdered all these other people.
08:24But I'm not sure that we will ever know the truth about Shannon Gilbert.
08:30And so that mystery will continue.
08:39Jimmy, do you have anything to say about your arrest?
08:43During his 30-year career in law enforcement,
08:46James Burke was haunted by internal affairs investigations.
08:50Today, the chief's career came to a swift and a sudden end,
08:53but concerns of wrongdoing still remain.
09:00Chief James Burke assaulted a man while in custody.
09:04His name was Christopher Loeb.
09:06Christopher Loeb was out robbing cars in the certain area of Long Island.
09:11And he was going into the cars and taking things out,
09:14and all of a sudden he gets to a car in a driveway,
09:18and he goes in and he finds a duffel bag.
09:24He opens up the bag,
09:27and he finds gun belt,
09:30magazines,
09:31ammunition,
09:32and sex toys and porn.
09:36And turned out it was Burke's department-issued vehicle.
09:42When Chief Burke found out about this,
09:45Burke had officers pick up Christopher Loeb,
09:48bring him to the precinct,
09:50and beat him up.
09:51Every time I asked for a lawyer,
09:53I got hit again,
09:54I got hit again,
09:54I got choked,
09:55I got choked,
09:55I got punched,
09:56I got slapped,
09:57I got kicked.
09:58And so that was really what took James Burke down.
10:04Because Christopher Loeb filed a civil rights complaint.
10:07And Burke was convicted.
10:09Today, the Suffolk County police chief stepped down.
10:12Burke was also overseeing the Gilgo Beach serial killer investigation.
10:17Numerous law enforcement officials familiar with the case
10:20say Burke blocked the FBI from investigating.
10:24At the time,
10:25we all hoped this would be a turning point for the Gilgo case.
10:29What do I need to know about Gilgo Beach
10:32and now the renewed calls of this investigation
10:34and trying to find the killer?
10:37But after James Burke,
10:39so many years went by.
10:51It kind of got to a point in the local media
10:54where it almost became laughable
10:57because it's like,
10:58what is going on with this case?
11:00It has been going on for so long.
11:02And then, you know,
11:04another person comes in and says,
11:05we're going to do something.
11:06And I think everybody tried to keep up hope this whole time.
11:09The newly appointed Suffolk police commissioner
11:11announcing a new closer partnership with the FBI.
11:15Today, upon our request,
11:17they're going to take a more active and prominent role.
11:19The Suffolk County police,
11:21the Suffolk County district attorney's office,
11:24the FBI and all of our law enforcement partners
11:26are working tirelessly to solve these cases.
11:32Look, I try to give police,
11:34police do a great job.
11:36They have a hard job.
11:37But when you hear over and over,
11:40it's an active and ongoing investigation.
11:42It's an active and ongoing investigation.
11:46It's an active and ongoing investigation.
11:48There's only so long that you can deal with that.
11:51And according to Ila,
11:53this has been a flawed investigation.
11:54I don't understand it.
11:56The case has gone cold.
11:57We know it's gone cold.
11:58They can tell us what they want to tell us.
12:00We know different.
12:02If it was one of their own children,
12:04this case would have been solved.
12:06They need to step up to the plate
12:08and realize these are human beings.
12:10It doesn't matter what their profession is.
12:13They're still you and me.
12:16We had no clue what would happen to her.
12:21When the new officer took over for Suffolk County,
12:24he said there were two guys working on the case
12:27and that's all they worked on.
12:30I mean, it's hard to believe
12:32that just two men are working on this case.
12:36What's that?
12:37That's nothing.
12:40You know, law enforcement has an incredible duty
12:44to listen to people
12:46and to take them seriously
12:47and to do their due diligence.
12:49And that wasn't done here.
12:51And these families lived in that nightmare
12:54for all those years.
12:57These families held out hope
13:00that police would find the man who did this.
13:06And some of them died without ever knowing.
13:11A grisly murder for a family
13:13already torn apart by tragedy.
13:15The mother of Gildo Beach victim Shannon Gilbert
13:17found stabbed to death inside her home.
13:19The murder scene is a grim little first floor apartment
13:22in upstate Ellenville,
13:23the place where police found 52-year-old
13:25Mary Gilbert's body on Saturday.
13:28The mother of a murdered woman now murdered herself.
13:31Uh, do you know why you're here?
13:33I'm not.
13:34Excuse me?
13:35I'm not.
13:36You murdered your mother.
13:37Okay.
13:39Mary Gilbert, Shannon Gilbert's mother.
13:42She was killed by her other daughter, Sarah,
13:45who was going through a psychotic break at the time.
13:51What's going on, Sarah?
13:52Oh, it's here.
13:53What's this?
13:54What were they saying?
13:56To kill my mom.
13:58You okay?
13:59Yeah.
14:00She's dead.
14:00She's dead?
14:01Yeah.
14:02Don't worry.
14:02Don't worry about me.
14:03I don't know what's going on.
14:07She's...
14:07Who is it?
14:08It's her mother.
14:10Oh, my God.
14:14Here was the one voice of Shannon Gilbert
14:16that we had,
14:19and then it was gone.
14:22Go, go, go!
14:32All these years pass.
14:35These victims,
14:36their souls have to live in that just horrible place
14:41because no one's listening
14:42and no one's doing anything about it.
14:44That's what I don't...
14:44I'm left with that thought.
14:49Maybe they were thinking,
14:50he's going to get caught.
14:52They're going to get him for what he's doing to me.
14:57There's no way that this is going to happen to me,
14:59and they're not going to catch this guy
15:00for what he's doing.
15:03But for so many years, they didn't.
15:07Their kids had to grow up without them.
15:09Their families had to wonder what happened to them.
15:12It's not right.
15:22The case goes cold.
15:24Just absolutely nothing happening with it
15:27as far as the public can see.
15:31And then, suddenly, everything changes.
15:42I was born and raised in Suffolk County.
15:46I still live here.
15:51As a prosecutor,
15:53I've done political corruption cases,
15:56Colombian drug cartel cases.
15:57I've done MS-13 cases,
16:01white-collar cases.
16:03But the interesting aspect of Suffolk County
16:07is we have this cold case
16:09on Gilgal Beach that have gone unsolved.
16:14Suffolk County police announced a new effort
16:16to put together a task force
16:18to solve one of Long Island's
16:20most notorious criminal cases.
16:22They're bringing together
16:23what they're calling a dream team of detectives
16:25to take a fresh look at this cold case.
16:31when we're playing catch-up.
16:35That's the latest word
16:36from Suffolk County police tonight,
16:38confirming three more sets of human remains
16:40were discovered during a methodical search
16:42near Gilgal Beach,
16:44where the body count just keeps on rising
16:46and the grisly mystery just deepens
16:48as police excavate
16:50in apparent serial killers' dumping ground.
16:53To Melissa, a special angel
16:56on a very special occasion,
17:00an angel comes into our lives.
17:06My career pointed to all of this,
17:09trying to prevent bad things from happening
17:12in the county that you grew up in.
17:16I interviewed Ray Tierney
17:18before he got into office.
17:19It was also the 10-year anniversary of Gilgal,
17:22and I sat down with him and I said,
17:23what is your number one?
17:24And he said, one of my top priorities
17:26is getting back to Gilgal.
17:28A district attorney is speaking exclusively
17:30with Long Island reporter Kristen Thorne
17:32about taking a fresh look at the case.
17:34I've heard everything.
17:35I've heard all the names.
17:37I know all of those things.
17:38Incoming Suffolk County district attorney
17:40Ray Tierney says he isn't in the business of guessing.
17:42He wants evidence and he plans to find it
17:45by taking a fresh look at the case.
17:49That was a big move.
17:50That was important.
17:51Finally, we're getting some progress.
17:56You know, there was a fair amount of politics
17:58involved in this prior to myself getting involved.
18:02And, you know, I will say
18:04we were able to successfully eliminate
18:06that political angle
18:09and keep the case about the case
18:12and only investigators involved.
18:15I'm going to sit down with the new guys
18:17to make sure that everything that they've done
18:19is, has, and so then I could get off blood thinner.
18:23It's one of those things where the longer you're on it,
18:25the worse it gets.
18:27There was not a coherent investigation.
18:31There was a lot of instances where
18:33the leadership was not focused upon the right things.
18:38The establishment of the task force was something that had been known
18:42amongst investigators as being an absolute necessity.
18:47D.A. Tierney had a stomach to do it.
18:50The momentum that he was able to build in a year period is impressive.
18:57With regard to cold cases, you have to really start from the very beginning
19:00and follow the evidence wherever the evidence leads.
19:02So the first thing we wanted to do
19:04is we wanted to get the FBI in the room.
19:07In cases like this,
19:09the FBI offered investigative genetic genealogy
19:12specifically to identify the victims.
19:16We had six unidentified murder victims.
19:20Five Jane Doe's, one John Doe.
19:25And the Go-Go Four, they're all identified.
19:28So that's where the investigation has focused.
19:34The Go-Go Four, the manner of death was very similar.
19:40The woods in Go-Go Beach is insanely thick.
19:44It would take you 45 minutes to walk a couple of feet through the woods.
19:48It's that thick.
19:50So, rather than bury a body,
19:53the perpetrator would go into Go-Go Beach
19:55and just ease the bodies into these overgrown woods
20:00covered with camouflage burlap.
20:03That way, no one's going to see it.
20:07What it tells me is whoever dumped those bodies
20:10really knew that area well.
20:16Everybody had a little piece of evidence.
20:19Suffolk County PD had a piece of it.
20:21The Suffolk County DA's office had a piece of it.
20:24So, the next thing we did was we digitalized the evidence.
20:27So, make it searchable for everyone.
20:40And we found critically important phone work that was done in 2012.
20:46With that, we were able to re-examine all of the evidence that was there.
20:53And we saw that the killer used four separate burner phones
20:58to lure another individual out so that person could be killed.
21:04We called it the kill phone.
21:14Burner phones and the cell tower data was absolutely crucial evidence.
21:21September 2, 2010, the burner cell contacted Amber Costello's phone.
21:25The cell site location for that call was Massapequa Park in Long Island.
21:40The night paper disappears.
21:43She fields a call.
21:44She gets off the phone.
21:46She's giddy.
21:47You know, she's like, uh, are you offered 2,500 bucks?
21:50And I'm like, it just doesn't seem right.
21:52I'm like, you know, something seems awful.
21:53Like, who would offer you that kind of money?
21:55I'm like, for an overnight, you know, this and that.
21:57And it just didn't seem right.
21:59But anyway, she was, you know, she was happy, so I didn't, you know, I was, whatever.
22:09Thereafter, at 11.17, the kill phone began to move from Massapequa Park to West Babylon,
22:20where Amber Costello lived.
22:23At 12.05, that kill phone contacted Amber Costello.
22:30She got a second call.
22:34For some strange reason, whatever she was told, she left her phone.
22:43She left her purse and just left with the clothes on her back.
22:48Everything was wrong.
22:50The guy, he only wanted to pick her up around the block.
22:55She's like, it's good.
22:55She's like, you know, I talked to him.
22:58That was it, man.
22:59You know, when she got to the edge of the property.
23:09And then the kill phone moved back to Massapequa Park.
23:19When I got up, I went and got her phone.
23:23Numbers were there.
23:24Like, you know, I was like, oh, shit.
23:25I'm like, you know, so I call it back.
23:27It rung.
23:29Someone picked up and hung up.
23:31Called it back again.
23:32It rung.
23:33Went to voicemail.
23:34The third time I called it back, it was done.
23:36It was dead.
23:37The phone was off, you know.
23:41Never saw her again.
23:46He would use the kill phone once and discard it.
23:50Purchase a second kill phone, discard it, and so on.
24:00The authorities were using the cell phone history of the victims to try to identify the perpetrator.
24:07At the time, Melissa was missing.
24:10He was calling Melissa's younger sister using Melissa's cell phone.
24:16He actively stalked her.
24:22The cell phone analysis would be crucial to linking the suspect to the victims.
24:30The sister of one of the victims says she has gotten a half a dozen crude phone calls from an
24:34unidentified man
24:36using Bartholomew's own cell phone.
24:38It's nothing that we can say on the air.
24:40Yeah, well, that wasn't nice.
24:42It wasn't nice.
24:43At this point, we had no idea where she was.
24:47We didn't know if she was alive or dead.
24:54I was at my cousin's house.
24:58All of a sudden, my phone rings and it says Melissa.
25:05There's a man on the other line that's not my sister and I'm thinking maybe somebody found her phone or
25:10found her, knows where she is.
25:15And I was just kind of asking questions.
25:19And I was just kind of asking questions.
25:20I was waiting for the answers.
25:22She just called her a whore.
25:26He knew some things about me, so obviously he had her phone, so there was probably pictures in it.
25:34There was one time I grabbed the phone and the guy heard my voice and hung right up on me.
25:41And then a day or so later, he called Amanda's phone back.
25:47He stated that she was dead.
25:51And I had to tell my mother.
25:59Calls probably last between two and three months.
26:05Whoever did this, he was taking a lot of risks.
26:11And continuing to torture this family was part of that.
26:16And it's really sick.
26:18I mean, it's really disgusting.
26:22He was always calm.
26:24It was like he had everything planned out, what he wanted to say to her.
26:29And like the last phone call, he had said, you know, maybe I'll come tell you where her body is.
26:38This is during that time, after Melissa was missing.
26:43And her family was actively searching for her.
26:47A cell tower ping placed Melissa's phone in midtown Manhattan at that time.
26:52Other calls were placed following that from a cell tower located in Long Island.
27:05So now, we knew the killer was in the Massapeco Park area, as well as the midtown Manhattan area.
27:16Suffolk County is its commuter life.
27:2135 miles east of New York City.
27:26Given the phone activity, you're more than likely dealing with a person
27:30who lived in Suffolk County, worked in the city.
27:35Very white collar.
27:37A lot of cops, firefighters, teachers.
27:41There is someone out there killing people.
27:45Torturing, dismembering.
27:50But in a county of 1.6 million people, you know, it's very difficult
27:55to try to identify him.
28:06We need a new perspective.
28:17We're bringing in the state police for the first time.
28:21The police commissioner had come to us and asked us to join the task force.
28:26Different eyes, different people looking.
28:30We all see things differently.
28:32You know, my analogy would be if we all looked out this window right now,
28:35and I told you to look out there for a minute and then write down everything you see.
28:39There would likely be five things on there that you saw clearly I never saw.
28:45And that's the benefit of having new people, different agencies.
28:50There was numerous people from which we could have chosen from,
28:53but we ultimately decided on one individual, and that was Investigator Tiffany Attai.
28:59She was in the Troop L, Long Island Major Crimes Unit.
29:04This is a unit where the members assigned to this unit are some of our more experienced investigators.
29:15And you are looking for that needle in the haystack.
29:20So much different evidence, and you're trying to figure out a way of how does this all fit together.
29:27But then, in that time of doing a deep dive,
29:33there were a couple of things in those case files that jumped out at her.
29:43One state trooper that was looking through and saw this report from years ago,
29:50and he said, wait a second.
29:52It's a woman, actually.
29:53Oh, was it a woman?
29:54Oh, my gosh. No doubt, because, you know.
29:56I mean, hello.
29:57Hello.
29:58The attention to detail.
29:59Hello.
30:02This report says before Amber Costello disappeared, she was with another man, her friend.
30:11And he saw the potential suspect.
30:16This was all reported to police at that time.
30:24This is my statement to whatever.
30:27In 2010, it's the first contact I had with police.
30:32When Amber disappeared,
30:36I told them everything.
30:44This is what I said to the police that one time.
30:49She just got a call probably like a month before she went missing, you know what I mean?
30:54It was all set up through Backpage.
30:57So I was like, listen, I'm going to go get, you know, go get some pizza.
31:00Went up the block, ordered a pie.
31:02And, uh, she calls, and I'm like, what's the matter?
31:06She's like, you know, you got to get back here.
31:07She's like, this fucking guy, you know, started grabbing, pulling on me, you know.
31:12Get into the house and come running into the house.
31:15And there's this giant just standing in the living room, bro.
31:24Six foot four to six foot six in height, mid-40s, bushy hair, 70s style glasses.
31:32I would describe the police as appearing like an ogre.
31:35You know, just a big monster of a dude with just this look on his face like straight killers have.
31:45So I'm like, you know, you got to go.
31:48So he was leaving.
31:51The entire time, he never took his eyes off of Amber the entire time, and just staring at her.
31:59He just fixated on her the whole time.
32:03I was like, something's wrong with this dude.
32:09He was walking to his car, the avalanche.
32:13Furthermore, a witness noticed the Chevy avalanche parked in the driveway of the residents.
32:20Twelve years ago, I said, I'm like, the one guy who stands out is this dude with this green avalanche,
32:26you know.
32:32You know how the way the back comes down, sweeping triangle piece and whatnot?
32:38No other truck looks like that.
32:42Back in 2012, the FBI did some sophisticated analysis using their CAS team, and they narrowed
32:48down a box.
32:50The box correlated to 200 residences within Massapequa Park, where the cell phone calls could have been placed.
32:59And New York State Trooper Tiffany Attai, when she evaluated that FBI data against witness statements,
33:07she isolated a suspect.
33:10Based on that suspect's ownership of a green Chevy avalanche,
33:17one name stood out.
33:20The green Chevy avalanche, that was it. And then everything just started to pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop.
33:24So we got that information, and then we took that information, we compared it to the Massapequa Park area.
33:34And it wasn't long after that, we found the Chevy avalanche.
33:45It was in March of 2022. Finally, we have the person of interest.
33:52This person had never been mentioned or looked at or identified prior to that.
33:59The question that went unanswered for over a decade,
34:06investigator Attai was able to provide the answer.
34:10And it also gave the task force, for the first time in over a decade, a clear-cut direction.
34:18We had our first task force meeting February 1st of 2022.
34:22Six weeks later, March 14th, we identified the suspect.
34:37I'll never forget it because when you hear a name, the first thing you want to do is,
34:42you know, you're looking to try to eliminate.
34:44Well, it can't be this person because of whatever reason.
34:47And the more we looked into it, the more it fit.
34:50And very quickly what started to happen was a picture started to be painted.
34:54That picture became clearer and clearer and clearer.
35:01The suspect was an architect, worked in the city.
35:05Not only did he live in Massapequa Park, he worked in midtown Manhattan.
35:116'4", 6'5", dark hair.
35:20And we confirmed that he had the Chevy Avalanche.
35:27And his name was Rex Hureman.
35:37Bam, we've got him.
35:45Bonjour, I'm Antoine.
35:47Today on interview, Rex Hureman, owner of RH Consultant, a Department of Building Facilitator.
35:53Let's go meet him.
35:55Rex.
35:56Hello.
35:56How are you doing?
35:57Good to see you.
35:58Likewise, I hope you don't mind.
35:59I brought my assistant with me, Norman.
36:01Hello, Norman.
36:03I see it's raining out.
36:04Yes, it's raining, yeah.
36:06Yes, yes, please.
36:07Okay.
36:07I know.
36:08Mother Nature is not cooperating today.
36:10To say the least, I'll tell you that.
36:12So, tell us, you know, who you are.
36:14Rex Hureman.
36:15I'm an architect.
36:16I'm an architectural consultant.
36:18I'm a troubleshooter.
36:20Born and raised on Long Island.
36:22Okay.
36:22Been working in Manhattan since 1987.
36:25Oh, wow.
36:26It's been a very long time.
36:28Okay.
36:57What have you done?
37:00We've got it all tied up.
37:04Yes, no, no, no, I'm so dead.
37:06Yes, no, no, no.
37:12CSS ahh!
37:12It's been arrested!
37:13I own.
37:17You know!
37:18Yes, I know!
37:51Transcription by CastingWords
37:58CastingWords
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