Well, I'm watching <span style="font-style: italic">NCIS</span> - the one where a sailor is killed by his ex-fiancee & then one of the investigators is stabbed with the same weapon used to kill the sailor....might be a good show except the basic premise is flawed!
The real NCIS has no jurisdiction over crimes committed off-base by civilians who do not pose a threat to the Navy or its personnel...<span style="font-style: italic">"It works closely with other local, state, federal, and foreign agencies to counter and investigate the most serious crimes: terrorism, espionage, computer intrusion, homicide, rape, child abuse, arson, procurement fraud, and more.</span> Also, <span style="font-style: italic">NCIS investigates all major criminal offenses (felonies)—those crimes punishable under the Code of Military Justice by confinement of more than one year—within the Department of the Navy."</span> The only crimes punishable under the UCMJ are those committed by military personnel.
Even though NCIS special agents are authorized by law to conduct arrests of military members and civilians alike, both on and off military installations, that authority primarily allows them to complete investigations of crimes committed on gov't property involving threats to Navy personnel or by Navy personnel.
The jurisdiction for the crimes on the TV program would go to the local authorities since the crimes were committed in Washington proper by civilians - not on Navy property...plus the UCMJ isn't involved unless a sailor commits the crime....so, it's hard to get into it when I know the basic premise of the show is incorrect.
If Washington authorities had asked NCIS for help, then the show might have some relationship to real life.
Sorry.