George Deloy

A murder of a fellow cop, make Tony and Paulie travel to Brooklyn to help investigate the case.

Another drizzly day in Seattle brings out the worst in Frasier. First, he flippantly refuses Roz's request to emcee a local hospital event; then, he encourages one of his callers to move out of 'soggy Seattle' -- a snide remark that angers die-hard residents and makes Frasier's name mud with hometown columnist Derek Mann. Practically banned from the community by Mann's scorching column, Frasier begs for help from his co-worker at the station, Father Mike. Although Father Mike dismisses the response to Frasier's on-air gaffes, Frasier continues to receive nasty calls and voodoo dolls. Now desperate to redeem himself in the eyes of his fellow Seattleites, Frasier pleads for the chance to emcee the hospital event he once scorned. Armed with religious jokes from Father Mike, Frasier flubs his lines and 'bombs' with the audience. The next day, however, Frasier has a chance to clear his name when a promiscuous councilman steals the headlines.

The rumor mill around the radio station is working overtime with the news that Bulldog is about to be fired. When he overhears Frasier talking about it, an outraged Bulldog storms into the boss's office and quits. Frasier learns that the rumor is false, but it's too late: Bulldog has already dug his own grave by hurling insults about the boss and his wife. When a destitute Bulldog shows up on Frasier's doorstep in the middle of the night, Frasier knows he must go to the station manager and set things straight. In the middle of the meeting, the boss is unexpectedly told that he's the one who's getting 'canned.' Happily, Bulldog gets his job back, and Frasier's off the hook.

Norm tries to hide the fact that he's become an interior decorator. Also available on VUDU