(frustration from Brennan and Booth) Still, speaking outside of my role as a member of the State Department, (to Dolores) the attorney general of Colombia is not a friend to you. (looks around the body) The debris embedded in the remains suggests an explosion. BOOTH: Well, it had to be the bomber, right? BRENNAN: A woman like Judge Ramos, who stood up to the drug cartels, who always did the right thing-it's hard to imagine her killing another human being. BRENNAN: And humming. BRENNAN: They were breaking up? Brennan, Cam and Booth are standing behind her.) Call the Colombian embassy, I have diplomatic immunity. JILL: I saw about the explosion on the news. The keynote speaker was Colombian judicial attaché Dolores Ramos. ZACK: Where?
Plan: A: an explosion; Q: What happened in a Miami hotel? A: several people; Q: How many people were injured or killed in the explosion? A: an unidentified body; Q: Who was thought to be the bomber? A: Colombian; Q: What drug cartel is thought to be responsible for the explosion? A: Judge Dolores Ramos; Q: Who was the Colombian judicial representative? A: the blast; Q: What did Judge Dolores Ramos survive? A: Diplomatic immunity; Q: What is the name of the immunity that Brennan and Booth are unable to use to investigate the case? A: State Department official Alex Radziwill; Q: Who stands in the way of Brennan and Booth's investigation? A: the case; Q: What do Brennan and Booth pursue key clues about? Summary: Brennan and Booth are called to the site of an explosion in a Miami hotel where several people were either injured or killed, including an unidentified body found burned, thought to be the bomber. Initially, the explosion is thought to be the work of a Colombian drug cartel intending to target Judge Dolores Ramos, the Colombian judicial representative, who survived the blast. Diplomatic immunity and State Department official Alex Radziwill stand in way of Brennan and Booth's investigation as they pursue key clues about the case.