The Morris Bernstein Murder Case

Broadway's My Beat from Times Square to Columbus Circle, the gaudiest, the most violent, the lonesome-est mile in the world. Broadway's My Beat with Larry Thor as Detective Danny Glover. There's a time on Broadway when the fury dies, the revelers give up and the street is an empty corner of a faraway world.

It's four o'clock in the morning, the time of yesterday's newspaper drifting with the night wind, The time of the tired shadow and furtive sounds dimly heard. And you'll walk it because you're a policeman in your days just over.

You turn a corner because it's the way home. And some of the shadows melt into a man and you're a glad because it's a man you know. Hiya, Danny. John. How are you? Fine, you.

Good. You got your transfer, huh? Yeah, and I like it. I guess I'll always be pounding a beat and shaking doors. But I like doing it better here. What's new, Danny? I don't know John the same I guess.

Hey down the street, probably just... Help me, help me, help me. Come on. This is something right over there. Someone's in a hurry to leave. They're caught in no light. Here's what they left. It's man's been badly beaten up.

Call box down the street. I'll get an ambulance. Wait, no need. Dead. Yeah. Go up from John, see who he is. Okay. Did you notice that truck in the alley down here? Yeah, I'll take a look.

Find anything? Uh-uh. It looks like he was beaten for it. You? The trucks are bakery trucks. The felder bakery. It's not far from here on first avenue on their 39th. It's on the beat. Yeah, this man in white shirt and white pants could be a delivery uniform.