A troubled teen (David Del Rio) is the first suspect when a money manager is found murdered in his loft, but a hidden video camera leads detectives to a star football player whose agent is willing to do almost anything to protect his client.
Priority Homicide must investigate a large-scale fire that caused the deaths of four people; a reporter is attached to the squad as part of a public relations campaign; Brenda and Fritz get used to living in a small apartment.
Sharon's son Ricky comes home for a surprise visit; the department investigates the murder of a retired LAPD fraud detective, who may have been murdered for an arrest she made decades ago.
As the war between bikes and cars escalates in the streets, Major Crimes is deployed to solve a tragic hit-and-run; Lt. Provenza contemplates retirement.
Priority Homicide must investigate a large-scale fire that caused the deaths of four people; a reporter is attached to the squad as part of a public relations campaign; Brenda and Fritz get used to living in a small apartment.
Sharon's son Ricky comes home for a surprise visit; the department investigates the murder of a retired LAPD fraud detective, who may have been murdered for an arrest she made decades ago.
As the war between bikes and cars escalates in the streets, Major Crimes is deployed to solve a tragic hit-and-run; Lt. Provenza contemplates retirement.
The team reopens the case of a dock worker who moonlighted as a professional wrestler until he was fatally shot in 1986; Valens secretly looks into a lead on the man who mugged and raped his mother.
A troubled teen (David Del Rio) is the first suspect when a money manager is found murdered in his loft, but a hidden video camera leads detectives to a star football player whose agent is willing to do almost anything to protect his client.
Priority Homicide must investigate a large-scale fire that caused the deaths of four people; a reporter is attached to the squad as part of a public relations campaign; Brenda and Fritz get used to living in a small apartment.
