FBI: Most Wanted

- We're ready for you, Dr. Brock.

- Mr. Lang, what's your story?

- Um, my, um, my right ankle hurts.

Uh-huh.

- Leslie Varick, what's your story?

- Don't you remember me, Doctor?

I've been coming here a long time.

- I'm sorry. Crazy day.

Where does it hurt? - My knee.

Ugh. Here.

Mm-hmm.

- Thank you, Doctor. I knew you'd understand.

You're just the best.

- Hey! The hell are you doing?

Justin, help me.

- What was that? Hello?

Hello?

Hello?

Are you still there?

Ma'am, are you still there?

Is Justin your husband?

Stay with me. A unit is on the way.

Wind's about right.

Okay, now take off the jess.

- Can I pet him first? - Of course.

Good-bye, Wally.

Give him a nudge.

Go on.

He's flying strong.

Just like new.

- What if he wants to come back?

He won't.

Up there's where he wants to be.

That's why we nursed him back to health,

so he could do what he does best.

- It's okay, Dad. Go to work.

- You heard the boss. Go on.

All right. -

Agent LaCroix.

Ready, set, go.

I'm on my way.

Cheater!

- The criminal investigative division

put Dr. Brock on the Most Wanted list this morning.

The headlines are: two homicides and a fugitive

with the resources and means to flee the jurisdiction.

- Not to mention the medical skills

to set himself up in a foreign country.

- And the unlawful flight warrant

should be here any minute.

In terms of the number of fugitives

that have made our Most Wanted list,

I did not check where Brock stands--

- He's number 524 on the hit parade.

But who's counting?

- Well, I look forward to this task force

putting him on this list.

- Brock found his wife in the kitchen,

shot twice by the intruder.

He then finished her off with the intruder's gun.

But get this:

Mrs. Brock managed to call 911 on her cell.

The operator heard her identify Brock before he shot her.

Bummer for Brock.

- When the Newburgh cops turned up 15 minutes later,

Brock was gone and the family safe was cleaned out.

Tell me about the intruder.

The late Glenn Ericks,

priors for burglary and weapons possession.

Associated with a local biker gang.

And Brock's family?

Step-daughter.

This was a second marriage for him.

Divorced his first wife 12 years ago.

- Where are we on the U-FAP warrant?

- Just got in. We're good to go.

- We're looking for girlfriends, boyfriends,

anyone with a personal or business hook with Brock.

Hana, deep dive on background, social media,

sites for naughty husbands. Crosby!

If you could put that protein bar down long enough--

Hey, I'm a growing boy.

- Did you say you have a growing butt?

- Check Brock's phone records, texts, emails.

Clinton: malpractice suits, financials, side businesses.

I wanna know what Brock's done,

and I wanna know who he's done it with.

Barnes and I will start with the step-daughter.

Now, don't underestimate this fugitive.

He might look like a foot doctor who's in over his head,

but he got the drop on an ex-felon,

and he executed his wife in cold blood.

Skill and depravity.

We have to consider him capable of anything.

I don't get it.

I--I thought Mom and Justin were happy together.

- They were married six years? - Yes.

I just didn't see it. - You didn't see what?

- How bad things must've been for him to do this.

I just assumed she was happy.

We used to talk all the time until she married Justin.

- Did they have a vacation home anywhere?

- No; why, you think he left the country?

We'll catch him.

Do you know any of his friends?

- I don't know if he had any.

He said he was too busy to have a social life.

What did you think of him?

- I thought he was boring, but he spoiled my mom.

He bought her this house. He supported her causes.

- Veterans' causes? - Yes.

He was a veteran himself.

That's why Mom got interested in him.

Plus, he was a doctor too. She felt so lucky.

- Is that where they met, at a veterans benefit?

No, on a blind date.

Mom was the one who got him involved in the charities.

She was so giving.

It doesn't make sense.

I'm sorry.

- Whatever was doing between Brock and his wife,

they kept it to themselves.

Nothing like a man in uniform.

I think Brock would agree.

- His legal and financial records

are as clean as whistle.

No complaints with the medical board.

- And nothing popped in his phone records.

Texts, emails, they'd put my grandma to sleep.

- His social media put me to sleep.

I've never seen so many pictures of shrimp cocktails.

Bottom line,

there was no sign he was gonna step out on his wife.

- I don't see how he'd have time.

He was seeing 50 to 70 patients a day.

There must be a lot of bunions in Newburgh.

- This is Ms. Augustin, Brock's nurse.

Agent LaCroix.

This is Agent Crosby, Agent Barnes.

Thanks for coming in; this must've been a shock to you.

- Yes, very much. - Have you been with him long?

- Since he opened the clinic four years ago.

- We need to see Dr. Brock's office.

- He was a two striper in the 12th infantry.

My regiment. Served in Bosnia.

- He's very proud of his service.

We noticed.

- What was in this drawer? - Cash.

A lot of his patients paid in cash.

- And Dr. Brock kept it all in his office?

They paid him directly.

He liked to do his own bookkeeping.

It's not my area.

What's in here?

- Prescription pads. - Do you have a key?

I don't understand.

There were at least a hundred pads under there two days ago.

- None of these patient files have any medical histories:

no blood work, no X-rays, no MRIs.

What exactly did Dr. Brock do for his patients?

He treated them.

They presented with ankle pain, foot pain.

- And he treated them without any tests,

or maybe it didn't matter.

He just wrote them a prescription for painkillers.

Is that what this was, Ms. Augustin:

an opioid pill mill?

- I don't know, I just did what Dr. Brock told me to do.

- What was his fee for writing a scrip?

- His basic consultation is $300.

Just for writing his name?

- Maybe he thinks he can bankroll his run

by selling scrips for opioids.

Let's start with his most loyal patients.

- Why are you talking to me? I didn't do nothing wrong.

I had good reason to see Dr. Brock.

- Just tell them the truth, Mom.

He was giving you pills.

You're an addict, and you can't admit that.

Cassie, please.

I have injuries. I have chronic pain.

Look, I injured my knee.

See? - Those scars are old.

How'd you do that? - It was an accident.

It wasn't no big deal.

- How long has she been an addict?

- No, you leave her out of this.

Three years.

- You tried talking to her?

- All the time. I beg her to stop.

She's too out of it to care.

- All those years you still go to school,