NCIS In Review - The Good Samaritan (Episode 1.14) This doesn't apply here. This week takes a twist, with people who would normally be victims becoming the dark and feminine villain in a supposedly damaged vehicle, and a helpful and chivalrous victim. Discussing creative freedom with the formula.
NCIS In Review - One Shot, One Kill (Episode 1.13) Some individuals considering joining the Navy. They are recruited from a convenience store after witnessing Sergeant-Trainee Alvarez demonstrating his exceptional shooting skills in a precision game. Returning to the recruitment location, he works to persuade them to enlist... until a projectile penetrates the window and ends his life in front of potential recruits.
NCIS In Review - Eye Spy (Episode 1.11) While not an entirely negligible factor, this is relevant to NCIS as his whereabouts need to be established to obtain his account. Jeremy Worth, a CIA satellite operator, inadvertently witnesses a murder while using a satellite to spy on a woman at the beach.
NCIS In Review - Left for Dead (Episode 1.10) For the second consecutive episode, there is a delay in revealing an actual body. The young woman who emerges from the ground is rescued by a passing driver. While the narrative could generate an intriguing story, it's doubtful that the situation would cause significant emotional trauma. The driver's wife's reaction to calling the authorities is also apathetic. Perhaps she has seen a similar episode before.
NCIS In Review - Marine Down (Episode 1.9) Inapplicable. In this particular week, the time it takes for the body to become visible is prolonged, and the individual introducing the enigma at the outset is the spouse of the deceased Major. She is emotionally distressed and serves as a witness, but her significance isn't negligible in the grand scheme.