We're checking your offices and labs first so you people can go back, do your work. It...

[Lt. D'Agosta confronts Dr. Cuthbert and Lieutenant Parkinson about not opening up the Museum to the public] Lt. Vincent D'Agosta:
Dr. Cuthbert? Lieutenant Vincent D'Agosta, Chicago Homicide. Dr. Ann Cuthbert:
Lieutenant, this is Tom Parkinson, our director of security. Tom Parkinson:
Have you identified the victim, Lieutenant Augustino? Lt. Vincent D'Agosta:
[Lt. D'Agosta quickly corrects Parkinson with a more stern approach]
D'Agosta. The victim's name is Frederick Ford. Dr. Ann Cuthbert:
Freddie Ford? Oh, what a terrible, terrible thing. Lt. Vincent D'Agosta:
Yeah, I'd say somebody was really pissed off at him. Any thoughts on who that may be? Dr. Ann Cuthbert:
No, he was a very sweet man. I have no idea. Tom Parkinson:
I hardly knew the guy. Dr. Ann Cuthbert:
Lieutenant, I don't mean to downplay the horror of this tragedy or the urgency of your investigation, but what about the Museum? Lt. Vincent D'Agosta:
I'm going to do this in layers. You'll be allowed in your offices once we've been through the building and determined that there is no danger. Dr. Ann Cuthbert:
But what about our exhibition space? When will that open? We have a major exhibit about to open. The board is hosting a Gala preview here tomorrow night. It's so vital to us. Lt. Vincent D'Agosta:
I can't tell you exactly when. Dr. Ann Cuthbert:
Lieutenant, we've invested so much in this. It would be a disaster for us if we had to postpone. Lt. Vincent D'Agosta:
We're checking your offices and labs first so you people can go back, do your work. It won't take long. Now, as far as the areas open to the public, we may have somebody on our hands who makes Jeffrey Dahmer look like a Cub Scout, and I've got to be sure he's not here. [D'Agosta walks off]