you know, i... i feel like i've been sleepwalking since i got back. i'm... i'm physically present, but i'm somewhere else at the same time. you know, i had a very similar experience on my first space walk. just this sense of, oh-- for want of a more elegant term-- quantum disconnectedness. and did it go away? unfortunately, it did. hmm. don: who else was involved? carter was my cutout. he never let me near his handlers. alan: donny? come on. it's been five weeks. there's just something about his confession. it just... doesn't feel right. i mean, do you understand what you're telling me? don: it just doesn't seem right. alan: like what? i don't know. like, i didn't see it coming, for one thing. come on. you got to allow yourself a few mistakes in life. yeah, well, people die that way. how's it been? last chance to turn back. i've spent two years lyi to everybody about everything. stop now, it's all for nothing. expect something to happen during the transfer. take the guard's cell phone. number six on the speed dial. who else knows? almost no one. you got me. (sighs) (sighs) man (over radio): delta three niner, confirm for transpo to secure facility two. (speaking spanish) (man singing in spanish on radio) any chance you got some johnny cash up there? seriously, i may be a traitor, but at least i'm an american. any of you guys even got green cards? dwayne, do you ever shut up? solitary for three weeks-- conversation's been a little thin. excuse me for being social. (tires squealing) (groans) don't move, or i'll blow your brains out! dwayne, grab his gun. (men speaking vietnamese) ride's here. (sirens wailing, tires squealing) this ain't going our way, granger. we got to go. granger: hey, get down! captioning sponsored by cbs paramo (inspirational music) (special effects) lisa! what took you so long? (laser blasts) duracell quantum lasts longer in99% of devices, so you can power imagination all day long. (duracell slamtone you didn't have to help me like you did but you did , but you did, and i thank you thank you means merci . the fine european chocolate in 8 individually wrapped flavors. and i thank you recently, verizon had to use tiny red balls to try to make you think they had a much better network. but there's one big thing they left out. the new sprint lte plus network delivers faster download speeds than verizon, at&t and t-mobile, that's because we've been obsessed with building the network of the future. and to celebrate, we're cutting their rates in half. switch to sprint and save 50% on most vezon, at&t and t-mobile rates. you get the new lte plus network and we'll cover your costs to switch, up to $650 per line. only from sprint. (troublehearing on the phone, visit sprintrelay.com) you won't see these folksat the post office.they have businessesto run. they have passionsto pursue. how do they avoid tripsto the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services ofthe post officeright on your computer. get a 4 week trial,plus $100 in extras including postage anda digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv fortifying the gravity-defying... friend-connecting... day-seizing... strong... you. new special k nourish. multi-grain flakes with quinoa, apples, almonds and raspberries. new special k nourish. fortify. oh look at that yeah that's a smooth operator right there. when you're using... ...regular razors, right around here, is... ...is a problem area. right around the chin. i didn't even know it had a fine trimmer. see you could have looked like this guy... ...if you had noticed the fine trimmer. man 25 million guys have switched to the flexball. will you? gillette the best a man can get i believe, i believe believe we're still worth the fight i believe, i believe yeah rock guitar man (on tv): we're here live at the site of this fierce gun battle. sources tell us that two los angeles police officers are among the dead. oh. didn't hear you get up. oh, hey. well, you know, since millie's been on me to publish lately, i thought i'd dust off some of my insights into groebner basis calculations. "a mathematical analysis of friendship dynamics." yeah, i figured i could navigate through the 11th grade using the minimax theorem and n-pers games. did it work? actually, my insights into the network externalities of school elections were absolutely bulletproof. payoff strategies for doing other people's homework were not quite as well reasoned. alan: i'm telling you. it's absolutely new. i just bought it i know, but this is, like, your third one this year. with the shoes, which i have to try on right now. oh, i-i... i love the game of golf, but, no. thank you. we have other plans, all right? all right, all right. can i see this? i still remember this. you remember it? yeah, yeah, the friendship math, right? wow. yeah. that's right. yeah, yeah. i tried to read this. really? yeah. i thought i could... why? uh, you know, i thought i could, uh, pick up girls with it. of course. what, it was, like, 11th grade, right? wow. yeah. (phone rings) 11th grade. all right, dad, let's get out of here. eppes. oh, no. they're going to be too small. don: what? when? yeah, yeah, all right. uh... yeah. i'm on my way. i got to go. alan: why? what's up? dwayne carter and colby just escaped. (pry bar clanging) in here. where's my key where the hell are my keys?! you left them on the hook in the kitchen. charlie, i think you better help him. come on, you did this before. what was it? uh, chase curves, right? pursuit curves, and they're not really applicable here, dad. although, you know, i have always suspected could be an invaluable aid in positioning police units. don: no, no, these aren't my keys! they're on the coffee table. ...two los angeles police officers are among the dead. charlie: it's potentially revolutionary. now picture, uh, picture a coastline at night. to keep ships from crashing on the rocks, we build lighthouses, right? but lighthouses are a limited resource because they cost time, they cost money, materials. but using set covering deployment, we can determine the best placement for our limited number of lighthouses to illuminate the ocean. put your ankle up here. where did you get the key? swallowed it right before they busted me. figured it was just a matter of time. standard-issue cuffs use the same one. give me this thing. i have to make a call. use the phone right in the office there. no, it's me. yeah, we need a ride. now! hold on. 5th and alvarado? we got a ride, but we got to go to 5th and alvarado. all right. hey, man, put on something to cover that up. oh, yeah. good idea. (siren wailing) oh, man, i must've tripped the alarm. what? the cops! the alarm! say, mike, what do you got? thanks. what's up, megan? thanks for coming back early. all right, so what do we got? carter and granger were being moved to a new holding facility. the transport was ambushed en route. driver hit the panic button. the response time was faster than they probably expected. which would explain why there's two dead, a third in critical, what's that, like, vietnamese? yeah, he's a local mope. he's not talking. strictly hired muscle. granger and carter used a diversion, overpowered the guards. they slipped away during the firefight. now, eyewitnesses saw them taking off down hill street. they were shackled together at the ankles. but the driver said that colby's hands were free, so they must have gotten a key somehow. yeah, it's right here. that explains how they got loose. and if they lost it while they're still in leg shackles... yeah, so they're gonna be trying to cut those off, right? charles, the monks do not appreciate fbi agents knocking at their doors, especially during morning contemplation. yeah, i didn't he any way to call you. yes, by design. you know, much as i respect, i've even embraced your work... colby escaped from jail. all right. so you're programming a matrix for set covering deployment. it doesn't seem to be much use for a cosmologist here. look, intellectually, i know that this case is no different than any other case i've worked on-- a problem needs to be solved. and, as in every case, there is a human component. in this instance, a personal component. i can't reconcile what i know about the man with his actions. try as i might to put that out of my head. oh, no, no, no, no, no, charles. you ignore any reality, no matter how uncomfortable, ly at your own risk. but on the other hand, you incorporate it, and i don't know, who knows what insight might rise up here from the depths. they lost the key, they cut the link. it looks like one of them is still wearing a belt. they made a call. tried to. well, i can get a dump on the phone line. yeah. david: all right. hey. lapd lost them in a back alley, but thinks they might've ducked into the farmer's market. why are we doing this? we're acting like this is any other case, and it isn't. what do we do? go home, leave it for somebody else? no, i think we got to address what we're feeling 'cause it's affecting the work. i'm m eling like i'd really like to put them back in prison. sure you're up for this? hey, that's not fair. that's not what i said. what do you want me to say? how do i feel? i feel like it's my fault. we move the foot patrols into the unknown occupancy grids. won't that compromise the coverage in the central zone? okay, how about a terrain guarding algorithm? (phone ringing) it's always terrain guarding algorithms with you. hey. charlie eppes. i'm jerry bell the second. and i'm jerry bell the third. i'm like a big bear and he's my little cub. this little guy is non-stop. he's always hanging out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. >> important message for women and men ages 50 to 85. please write down this toll-free number now. right now, in areas like yours, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you're on a fixed income or concerned about rising prices, learn about affordable whole life insurance with a lifetime rate lock that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, or if you misplaced it, call this number now and we'll rush it to you. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. please stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek and the announcement you just heard is for a popular and affordable life insurance plan with a rate lock guarantee. that means your rate is locked in for life and can never increase. did you get in the mail? if not, please call this toll-free number now. in the last month alone, thousands have called about this plan with the rate lock guarantee through the colonial penn program, and here's why. this plan is affordable, with coverage options for just $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. your rate is locked in and your acceptance is guaranteed. you cannot be turned down because of your health. see how much coverage you can get for just $9.95 a month. call now for your free information kit. does your makeup remover take it all off? every kiss-proof, cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? colby: look, i need to speak to don. charlie (on phone): why call me? because the fbi can't trace me quick enough through your phone, charlie. look, think about this like a mathematician. is tre any reason not to put me through to don? uh, no. it's colby. i got to call you back. what, you call my brother? is this a threat? don, my handler is agent michael kirkland, counterintelligence out of dc. your handler? look, when dwayne first came to me back at quantico, i reported it. kirkland has been using me to feed cherry-picked information through dwayne to the chinese for someone high up at the doj. who's that? that's the thing, don, we haven't flushed him out yet. when carter got busted, kirkland figured if i got thrown in jail with him and escaped with him, that was our only shot that he might lead me up. but the problem is, i can't get ahold of kirkland right now. i don't know if something's happened to him or if i'm being set up. who else can verify this? the ranking guard on the transport. other than that, don, i-i don't know. kirkland kept this whole op extremely contained. colby, you're giving me a story here i can't even check out. i'm giving you kirkland, don. okay, you don't trust me. i get that, all right? but you have to understand that i trust you. the fact is, you are the only person that i can trust right now. so dc says there is a michael kirkland in counterintelligence, and he's been in north hollywood for the past six weeks. any number of ways granger could've known that. it could be a name he sold to the chinese. so you go talk to him, all righ we're not going to report contact with an escaped prisoner? no, i just want to find out what colby gains by telling us this story, you know? megan: because you think he could be telling the truth? any of you familiar with trust metrics? uh, sure, in psychology, it's a measure of how much a member of a group is trusted by the other members. we can't trust anything colby says. well, it's not an either-or proposition if we employ a fuzzy system. yes, i am done with that. now, how would we describe this ice cube? wet, hard, cold. but none of those words mean anything unless we have a basis for comparison. using fuzzy logic, we create a range of those states, and assign the ice cube values accordingly. similarly, a person's honesty is not absolute; we all lie to varying degrees for varying reasons. don: so what, you're going to tell us what percentage to believe him? more like a probabilistic statement. let me do the work. if y guys don't want to use it, then at least i tried. trying to figure out their possible escape routes? actually, my set covering deployment yielded a very interesting byproduct. amita: so we created a dynamic, adaptive system adjusting for crowds, 911 calls and suspicious activities. yeah, of course, it must seem fairly abstract to you. no, no, no, i get it; the thicker lines are higher probabilities, right? we start where they escaped, take them to the garage. why do the subway stations have lower values? coverage-- there are police on the station stairs and platforms. don: yeah, but not all the trains. if they disappeared here... and they haven't shown up here, right? yeah! well, well, don has gotten much better at the math. he puts on a good game face, buhe seems like he's hurting. well, it's hard enough colby betrayed him, and now, even more confusion about who he is and what he's doing. you know something, we might do well to consider a strange neutral b meson here. okay. if something as simple as... with a strange quark can reverse its identity three million times a second, how do we expect something as complex as the human mind to simply remain unchanged? colby! don't move! colby! don't move! colby! (train horn bling) colby, carter, freeze! ah, damn it! i let colby go. oh, come on, man, you didn't let him... but we do have to assume that he's moved beyond the boundaries of my set deployment by now. i let him get away. i had him. i was looking right at him. all right. were you basing your decision on his statement, the circumstantial context, or a disposition towards giving him the benefit of the doubt? what, are you actually putting it in an equation? well, of course, man. it factors into my trust metric. i meani just, i don't know why i believed him. unless it's so simple as i don't want to admit i was wrong in the first place. don, you have a big ego. thanks. no, you have a ginormous ego. thanks. but you're not stupid, you know? you made the best decision you could with all the available information you had. and if past performance is any indicator, man... probabilistically, huh? i know math is full of absolutes, and... unfortunately, the rest of life isn't. this guy doesn't say much, huh? never heard him talk, come to think of it. remember when i dragged your ass out of that humvee? yeah, you remember why? sometimes i think the burns e payment enough for the things that we've done. other times, i know they're not. holding that key, sitting in jail for five weeks, you trusted me to make a move, and knew i could trust you to wait. well, we're in this together, right? damn straight. threst of them can go to hell, as long as we keep dragging each other out of the wrecks. what were you thinking trying to shoot it out with the cops? david: you know thiis a smoke screen, right? granger sends us off chasing ghosts while he gets clear. you know, the best way to find out is we'll just ask kirkland ourselves. do you smell that? only one thing smells like that. damn. (grunts) clear. mmm. special agent michael kirkland. it's agent sinclair. yeah. oh. do you have an agent michael kirkland? thanks. [ male announcer ] fedex has solutions to enable global commerce that can help your company grow steadily and quickly. great job. (mandarin) cut it out. covering is caring. because covering heals faster. to seal out water, dirt and germs, cover with a water block clear bandage from band-aid brand. ah, a classic case of who dunnit? luckily, jay chews trident to help clean and protect his teeth, so he can claim his innocence with a convincing grin. trident. cherish your teeth. your baby's chubby little hand latches onto your finger so hard, it's like she's saying i love you. that's why aveeno's oat formula is designed for your baby's sensitive skin. aveeno . whoever tortured kirkland didn't know he had aortic valve stenosis. induced a major heart tack. and dc is pushing us off. their official statement is that, uh, because kirkland was in counterintelligence, his operations may be beyond our "need to know." yeah? what about unofficially? i got the impression no one has any idea what he was doing in los angeles. obvious theory is, he was a spy. maybe carter's mystery contact. he outlives his usefulness with the chinese, and they kill him. well, what do you think? i don't know. how we found the body... don, we have to come clean. look, if colby's telling the truth, we got a leak at the doj. come on in. how you doing? take a seat. any problems? nothing we couldn't handle. do you know o i am? should i? well, that's a question i need answered, agent granger. oh, it's not "agent" anymore. mike kirkland says differently. am i missing something? you've been missing it for two years. he's a triple agent, dwayne. he's been feeding us lousy intel (cocking gun) may i have the, uh, phone, please. how long were you planning on playing this? all the way through to china? if i had to. so, you were responsible for transporting carter and granger? yes, sir. the orders came in late, and i was ranking officer on the block. sir, am i in trouble? you know an agent named mike kirkland? no, sir. all right, let's suppose your orders were, in fact, to help these guys escape. agent eppes, are you accusing me of treason? that's what helping traitors escape from custody would be-- treason. agent kirkland was found dead this morning, okay. so, if there was some kind of classified operation going on, there's people's lives jeopardy. you understand what i'm saying here? yes, sir. don: kirkland picked the right man. the guy can definitely keep a secret. all right, either way it would only confirmcolby's story. it's not going to help us find him. all right, maybe we're just chasing this thing wrong. the last time we went after carter, what did he do? made a runor china. then he arranged a murder from prison, he pretended to cooperate with us-- yeah, but that was only to convince the cia to trade him back to china. right, so how's he plan to get there? you're suggesting we develop a projective analysis assuming that colby and carter intend to get to china. not colby-- just carter. everyone agrees on who he is, you know, what his motivations are. well, that makes sense, charlie. isn't there a mathematicalerm for, uh, uh, removing the clutter? yeah, we call it "removing the clutter." oh. (chuckles) i mean, i suppose we could develop some expressions... i have to go. well, that's how it is, you know. yeah. so, how you doing, david? uh, you know, just trying to treat it like another case, you know. i don't seehow you can. i mean, it's you and colby and... yeah, that's the thing about friends... sometimes they turn on you. ye, that's the big test, isn't it? how do you deal with a really close friend who lets you down? mr. eppes, he did not just forget to pick me up from the airport. he sold out his country. i don'want to get all 1960s on you, but, um, i've heard that accusation tossed around a lot in my lifetime. and the truth is, uh... it's never that simple. i mean, you might owe it to yourself and colby... to try to understand why he did what he did excuse the camera. i can't remember things like i ud to. i should have realized you were a plant from the start... we have that in common. i was born in beijing-- absorbed into an extensive training program just after i could talk. they sent me to the united states where i was educated and assimilated. i was even pre-med before i... followed my path into government service. unfortunately, kirkland died before he could answer the most important questions like, does the fbi know my name yet? and, um... if i go back to washington, will i be arrested? why don't you just ask dwayne. he's been working with us this whole time. something i alady know-- like your op name. arabian knights. stalking horse. lesson number one: oh look at that yeah that's a smooth operator right there. when you're using... ...regular razors, right around here, is... ...is a problem area. right around the chin. i didn't even know it had a fine trimmer. see you could have looked like this guy... ...if you had noticed the fine trimmer. man 25 million guys have switched to the flexball. will you? gillette the best a man can get recently, verizon had to use tiny red balls to try to make you think they had much better network. but there's one big thing they left out. the new sprint lte plus network delivers faster download speeds than verizon, based on data from an independent third party. that's because we've been obsessed with building the network of the future. and to celebrate, we're cutting their rates in half. switch to sprint and save 50% on most verizon, at&t and t-mobile rates. you get the new lte plus network and we'll cover your costs to switch, up to $650 per line. only from sprint. (troublehearing on the phone, visit sprintrelay.com) does your makeup remover take it all off? every kiss-proof, cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. the flu virus hits big. with aches, chills, and fever, there's no such thing as a little flu. and it needs a big solution: an antiviral. so when the flu hits, call your doctor right away and up the ante with antiviral tamiflu. prescription tamiflu is an antiviral that attacks the flu virus at its source tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people two weeks of age and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu, tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rh, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion, or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. anti-flu? go antiviral with tamiflu. you won't see these folksat the post office.they have businessesto run. they have passionsto pursue. how do they avoid tripsto the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services ofthe post officeright on your computer. get a 4 week trial,plus $100 in extras including postage anda digital scale. and never go tothe post office again. jay knows how to keep his wheels spinning. nice shorts, dad... they don't make 'em in adult sizes? this is what the pros wear. look at the lines... -uhhh... look at the other line... -mm-mhh.. that's why he starts his day with those two scoops in deliciously heart healthy kellogg's raisin bran. ready to eat my dust? too bad i already filled up on raisins. by taking steps towards a healthy heart, jay knows he'll be ready for the turns ahead. hey, don't forget to put up your kickstand. (bike bell) (sighs) kellogg's raisin bran. and try tart and sweet kellogg's raisin bran with cranberries. announcer: when they test you, stand firm and move only when you hear the seatbelt click never give up till they buckle up. i may need to find a new monastery. (bell tolling) so, i was on my way to the fbi to help answer some questions, and i had to stop and take a deep breath before i went the rest of the way because i'm not sure about the optimality of giving don the solutions he's asked for. why, because you're not sure he'll use them wisely? well, because i'm not sure they're right. i mean, they're right, but... how can i be sure that they'll produce the right outcome? yeah, well, you've wrestled with this question before. yeah, the stakes have seldom been so personal. well, you know, one could posit that any outcome the solution produces is the one that was meant to be. science transcends functions, facts-- it's all a path to understanding higher truths. just yesterday i made that very same point to my intro game theory class. every professor should spend time ah, you're right. thank you. sorry to interrupt your meditation. silent contemplation has certainly taught me one thing. what's that? you can contemplate silence, but you can never find it. what i administered was a nonlethal dose of tubocurarine. it parales the muscles and depresses the respiratory capabilities creating what i've hearddescribed as the sensation of slowly drowning. you and i are in the same position-- both fighting for freedom, we're both fighting our lives. think of what you'd do in my position, multiply that by five, we assume that dwayne carter intends to get to china from los angeles by a direct and safe path. now, he is aware of all the resources at your disposal-- police dragnets and surveillance on family and friends. i mean, you don't need karmarkar's algorithm to see where this is going. ernst straus posited a roomful of mirrors and a man lighting a match. like lighthouses, that man wants tolluminate everything. now, as the reflection of the light bounced fromall to wall, straus wondered if there was a room so complex that a match lit in the right pla couldn't reach every corner. well, it was 40 years before george karsky devised an answer-- a 26-sided room. in the spirit of that problem and solution, i looked for carter's rk corner-- the nearest, safest chinese soil. we already have the chinese consulate staked out. ah, but he has any ship flying a chinese flag is consided foreign soil once it's out of the contiguous zone, 24 nautical miles offshore. it's practically untouchable. right, so a value-based algorithm ruled out private yachts and cruise ships and any boat incapable of making a transpacific journey. however, it weighted heavily towards freighters, and the port of los angeles recorded 13 chinese freighters as of yesterday. do they know my name? have they been watching my contacts? how much of my network is compromised? colby: kirkland never said, and i never asked. is that what kirkland said when i asked him? i know kirkland. if you tortured him, he didn't tell you athing. that's right. quinuclidinyl benzilate... produces... it also amplifies pain receptors... ...so that even a pinprick will feel like you're being stabbed. it also causes hallucinations and a loss of mental and physical control. good. then you'll know what to expe. david: four chinese freighters pulled out of harbor this morning. the tian xi was scduled to load bicycle parts and paper pulp headed for vietnam next tuesday. instead, it pushed out of harbor this morning. nsa's satellite image is two hours old, but you can see she's just past the 12-mile mark. what makes the tian xi really interesting is the bicycle parts are being loaded by the china national export company, which is on our watch list as a possible front for chinese intelligence. you see that boat right there? (typing) take a look at this. zoom in on that black suv. yeah. (typing) i mean, that's a whip antenna, isn't it? one of ours? (typing) let's see. infrared markings. run it. all right, so the car was signed out to this guy. his name is mason lancer. he's a special assistant to the deputy attorney general. that's exactly the kind of position that would have access to classified information, but he'd still need somebody to go out and steal what he can't reach. yeah, like carter. or colby granger. david: now, the ship is 16 miles out. it's still outside the 12-mile territorial mark, but it's inside the contiguous zone. which means we still need a search warrant from the state department if we want board. how long does that take? between three hours and two days, no guarantee that they're going to say yes. once they cross the 24-mile mark, there's no way we can get on at all. all right, look, it comes down to this: do we, in fact, think that colby is a traitor? do we? and if we do, we let the coast guard watch it and we wait for a warrant. and he's not, he could be dead by then. yeah. um... so, uh, th-this the trust metric i-i prepared on colby granger. it's, um, it's a man's life put down on a few pes of expressions, distilled down to an index of trustworthiness, which is a single number that incorporates all facets of his behavior like, you know, like the risks he's taken or the orders he's obeyed or disobeyed. don: uh-huh. the confidences he's shared. yeah, so wha does it tell us? noing. nothing we don't already know in our hearts. i'm in. i don't know what to believe, but i'd like to go find out. (exhales) do they know my me? your name, your dog's name, your grandmother's name. everybody knows everything. the last syringe is potassium chloride, the finisher in a lethal injection cocktail. if i can't know what you know, then it's really best for me that no one else ds. what it comes down to is: do you want to spend the last hours in unholy pain just so that you can die? granger, don't do this, it's not worth it for some secrets nobody will care about six months from now. dwayne, i really wish why? 'cause i hate owing you. (siren wailing) (over speaker): this is the fbi. ...and prepare to be boarded. (shouting) (gun cocks, gunshot) (indistinct yelling) (gunshot) (gunfire) (grunting) potassium chloride. that stuff'll stop his heart cold. plunger wasn't fully deployed, but he's not breathing. colby! we got to get a medic. stay with me! wake up! let's go! wake up! colby just keeps owing this guy, huh? yeah, if he lives. colby, colby, come on. let's go! come on. colby! ah, damn! colby, you hear me?! wake up! wake up! stay with me! colby! doctors say his vitals have stabilized, but it'll be a day or so before the drugare out of his system. i was sure he was guilty. you saved his life. i still don't know who he is. i didn't know him when he was a spy. now he's some guy o pretended to be a spy. who pretended to be my partner. you coming in? no... not yet. i don't feel any the lesser for a night away from broccoli, carrots, and coarse grain bread. i'm stuffed. alan: you know, celebratory food always tastes better, larry, don't you think? don: why's that? okay, to, um... colby granger and his rapid recovery, we hope. yeah, well, then, in that case, to don's instincts. yeah, and, uh, your trust metric. sounds like a new chapter in the, uh, "mathematical analysis of friendship dynamics." i'm not familiar with that paper. ah. the mathematics of friendship. it's like a self-help manual for eggheads. something like that. you know what? (chuckles) you guys might be on to something. uh, charlie. charlie. charlie, we were just kidding. dust off the old paper, convert the playground into an office, run a few new expressions. i could publish anyway. larry: i certainly laud the attempt to wrestle order out of the chaos of interpersonal relationships, but how are you going to address higher order constraints? alan: don't egg him on, larry. charlie: heuristics. heuristics, of course. see, no... everybody knows that. that's why i didn't get through it to begin with. i mean, it's too complicated-- heuristics. >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for cize, brought to you by beachbody. this is the end of exercise. >> get ready to cize it up. [ beat drops ] [ people cheering ] are you ready to dance? 5, 6, 7, 8! >> on my way in i'ma take it >> stop exercising, people. it's time to start dancing. welcome to cize. >> announcer: cize is the all-new dance workout program that's gonna make losing weight fun and easy. >> to me, it's not even exercise because i don't want to stop. >> announcer: it's simple -- dance, have fun, and get awesome results. it's so empowering. >> i spent many years of torturous exercises. cize, 45 pounds down easy. >> it's just fun. i think that that's the key, is that it doesn't feel like work. >> exercise is something you have to do. cize is something you'll want to do. you won't believe what 30 days of cize will do for you. >> i feel the love >> it doesn't matter how old you are, how much weight you have to lose. it's the first program for everyone. >> announcer: shaun choreographs six routines, and breaks them down so you can go at your own pace while still getting an awesome workout. >> i'ma break it down for you step by step. every movement in cize, you've done before. >> he relates everything to everyday life, like putting a sock on. >> you go to put a pair of socks on. that's all you're doing. sock on, sock on, swing, and clap. boom. >> shaun t. dance results, like, you can't get anything better than that. >> you're gonna be so focused on learning the choreography, before you know it, you'll be drenched in sweat. routine, i was drenched. >> literally sweat my butt off every single day, but it just didn't feel like work because it was so enjoyable. >> i feel the love >> with cize, it's like a celebration. you don't realize that it's a workout. >> this is the end of exercise. but trust and believe, you will lose the weight. >> i push the couch aside, i crank up the volume, and i just dance. >> cize is it. you dance. you get results. >> being 52 and losing 62 pounds is shocking for me. i did not think i would lose this much weight dancing. >> everything i'd done in the past didn't work. cize didn't feel like exercise at all. i'm in my living room just having a dance party. >> where i am now, i've lost 74 pounds, and i'm definitely gonna keep cizing it up. >> it's time to start dancing. no push-ups, no power jumps. this is the end of exercise. >> i'm feeling the love >> announcer: so keep watching to see why millions of people are saying goodbye to exercise and hello to losing weight the fun way with cize. >> i'm not going back to exercising the way that i used to. >> i finally found a program it showed results. >> cize is an addiction. >> announcer: and also learn how you can try cize in your home risk-free for 30 days. >> once somebody does cize, it. i don't want to stop. it's so much fun. i'm addicted to cize. >> stop exercising and start dancing. welcome to cize. >> time to make you sweat time to clap [ shatters ] >> when i first hed about cize, i needed to do something new and get my mind off of the weight loss, because it was so consuming that i couldn't even focus on anything else. and so this was my saving gre. >> are y'all ready? let's get it! >> ready to cize it up? >> whoo! >> i just wanted to get all the movements perfect. i know that's why i did lose the weight, is because i wasn't focused on losing weight. oh, god. [ gasps ] i've always been on the obese side of the scale. i lost 40 pounds in 90 days and completely transformed my body. it wasn't for cize, i definitely just would've been thinking, "man i wish that could be me." and i've never danced before in my life. there's nobody else i would rather learn from than shaun, because he looks so amazing. but then you realize he's gonna teach u to look the exact same way. >> well, ladies and gentlemen, the man who is gonna make dancing accessible to millions of people, shaun t.! [ cheers and applause ] >> what was amazing about developing cize is that i walk into this program already believing everyone can dance. >> not being a dancer, i'm like, "i'm not gonna be able to do that." and then i'm smiling at the end 'cause i was able to do that. >> i was a little intimidated, but the way shaun breaks things down, by the end of the workout, i am totally doing it. it really is for everyone. all ages, all shapes, all sizes, all levels of dance and non-dance. >> you might be sitting there, thinking, "there's no way i can dance like this," or, "i've been sitting on this couch for so long." cize is that something that you can do. you're not being judged. you're having a good time. like, it's easy because you're gonna love it. >> i've learned six dances. broken down is not that they're