All language subtitles for army.wives.s06e07.dvdrip.xvid-reward

Previously on Army Wives...

You people don't work.

You don't help. All you do is complain!

I quit!

Being an FRG leader
could help Trevor's career.

I hadn't thought about that.

Hi, it's Roxy LeBlanc from the FRG.

Hi. You're Gloria?

Look, lady, I'm not really into
this whole FRG thing, okay?

As far as I'm concerned,
the Army sucks,

this place sucks, and the FRG sucks.

Listen, about today at the apartment,

I'm not usually like that.
I just... I've been...

Apology accepted.

Claudia Joy. Honey.

I don't know what's happening.

All right. Let's sit down, right here.

There you go.

Is it your diabetes? Do you need juice?

Let's just go to the hospital.

All right. I got you.

- Okay.
- Come here, okay.

Hi, Mom.

Hi, honey.

How you feeling?

Better, now that you're here.

Sorry to interrupt.

You're not interrupting, Doctor.
Come on in.

Dr. Davies,
this is our daughter Emmalin.

- Nice to meet you, Emmalin.
- You, too.

He's my nephrologist.

Fancy word for "kidney doctor."

I have your test results.

Would you give us a second, kiddo?

It's all right, Michael. She can stay.

- Go ahead.
- It's not good news.

Your left kidney has shut down.
Your right's functioning at 10%.

You're in complete kidney failure.

- What?
- How did this happen?

We can't pinpoint
the specific cause, sir,

but your wife's diabetes
is certainly a factor.

I've been watching my levels.

I know. I spoke to your endocrinologist
this morning.

This is not the result of any lapse
on your part, Claudia Joy.

Kidney failure can come on rapidly
with virtually no symptoms.

So, what now?

Now we begin hemodialysis
three times a week.

Dialysis?

For how long?

Potentially
the rest of your mother's life.

What about transplant?

We certainly want to talk
about that down the road,

but right now our priority
is to stabilize Claudia Joy.

When you get your strength back,

we'll go over the transplant process
in detail.

Well, can't her kidneys get better?

I'm afraid not.
Her condition's irreversible.

I know it's a lot to absorb.

We'll have plenty of time to discuss it.

The good news here is that
kidney disease is life-altering,

not life-threatening.

You can still live a full life.

We know how to treat this.

- Thank you.
- Thanks, Doctor.

Claudia Joy...

Just give me a minute, okay?

- This sounds good.
- What?

Check out these recipes I found online.

I thought you were doing homework.

They're all low-sodium, low-protein.
Totally kidney-friendly.

Pumpkin soup, butternut squash...

- Yeah.
- Sweet and sour tempeh.

Tempeh? What's tempeh?

Uh, it's fermented soybean.
It's Indonesian.

Oh, great. Your father will love that one.

Yeah.

May we come in?

Of course!

Hi!

- Hey, Emmalin.
- Come on in.

Hi.

Hi.

- Hey, Emmalin.
- Hey.

Hi.

- How's the patient?
- Fine.

It's a lot to handle, but, you know.

Yeah. Are you kidding? Kidney failure?

- It's not as bad as it sounds.
- Really?

- 'Cause it sounds pretty bad.
- Roxy.

What she means is,
we're all concerned.

I know.

Thanks.

I get dialysis in a day or two, right?

And if that goes well,
they send me home.

That quick?

Yeah,
that's what they say. Yeah.

Kidney disease is life-altering...

Not life-threatening.

Sounds like someone's been
listening to their doctor.

We all have.

We are not gonna let this
beat us, are we, Mom?

No, we're not.

No.

How's David?

- He's good.
- Yeah?

He's back in school.

In fact, they're
having an information day

at school next week about HIV.

That's great. Really wonderful.

- Can I ask you a question?
- Mmm-hmm.

Does a General's wife get
the hottest doctors?

Because, I swear,

I saw a guy that looked like
George Clooney walking down the hall.

- You saw him, too, right?
- They're cute.

Pockets of violence have
broken out in Narubu this week.

The country will hold its first
open election in a month,

and passions are running high.

The ruling military party
is located in the east,

which contains the capital
and most of the country's wealth.

The People's Party
is based in the west,

where natural resources and
poorer communities are concentrated.

And where Americans operate
several mining facilities.

Yes, sir.
And several schools and NGOs as well.

Now, is there only the one highway
through the mountains?

That's correct, sir.

A few unpaved roads link east and west,

but given the current rains,
they would be unusable.

So if the situation disintegrates,
then the country could be cut in half.

Quite easily, sir.

All right.
Anything more on Narubu, Captain?

- Not at this time, sir.
- All right. Moving on.

Yes, sir.

Rwanda.

Captain Galassini.

Sir?

How well do you know Narubu?

I know it well, sir.

I visited as an undergraduate
when I was a summer intern in Uganda,

and then I was
stationed in Africa in 2007.

I made several trips.

So what's your assessment?

I mean, it seems to me like we're
sitting on a powder keg over there.

Mary Irakoze, the People's Party
candidate, has done a brilliant job.

She has managed to form a coalition
of historically hostile tribes,

but it's a fragile alliance.

If it falls apart, we could be
looking at another Somalia.

I don't like the sound of that.

We're the brigade on call.
We'd be throwing that party.

Yes, sir.

I've actually been working on
some possible scenarios.

Outstanding.

Well, have them on my desk
by 0900 tomorrow.

Yes, sir.

Emmalin?

Hey, you okay?

Not really.

I've been reading about
how awful dialysis is.

Well, it's a proven technology.

Look, it's hard, no question.

Your mom's life is gonna
revolve around those sessions,

and there can be side effects.

For your mom, the dialysis
will remove the glucose, too,

which means she'll have to be
extra careful with her diabetes.

Yeah, that's what Dr. Davies said.

But most people on dialysis
live healthy lives for years,

until a kidney becomes available.

Yeah, but while they're waiting,
their life sucks.

It's an adjustment.

No, this whole thing sucks.

Hey, why did this happen to my mom?

Hasn't she been through enough?

Look, it's okay to be angry, honey,

just not around your mom, okay?

She needs you to be strong.
She needs all of us to be strong.

You sure you don't need anything else?

No, I have everything I need...

Except you.

You know...

I'm not exactly thrilled
about sleeping alone either.

I'll be home before you know it.

- How you doing?
- Okay.

Michael, I'm sorry.

What?

This wasn't the way things
were supposed to be, you know?

- The treatments, the tests...
- Stop it.

For better or for worse, remember?

In sickness and in health.

Come here.

- Mom, I changed my mind.
- About what?

I want a vanilla cake with vanilla icing.

Your party is this weekend.

I've already called and ordered
chocolate with vanilla icing.

Oh.

Okay, I'll see if they can change it.

- You only turn 10 once, right?
- Thanks, Mom.

You know, bud,
since the big day's actually tomorrow,

I think we should review our battle plan.

Attention!

Private LeBlanc, report.

Sir, Birthday Boy will be picked up
at Fordham Academy at 1200 hours.

Then we will proceed directly
to Fort Marshall to get my ID.

- Then we will get chow at the O-Club.
- Outstanding, soldier.

Okay, now skedaddle
your little butt upstairs. Go to bed.

Yes, ma'am.

Hey.

Morning.

There's coffee.

- Thanks.
- Mmm-hmm.

You know how many blogs there are
about dialysis?

No idea.

- You hungry?
- Yeah.

- Scrambled eggs?
- Sure.

There's hundreds,
and they all say the same thing,

that dialysis is brutal.

But after a transplant,
everybody feels a million times better.

Like this one woman,

"The second I woke up
from surgery, I felt like my old self."

It's amazing.

The problem is finding a donor.

I know.

You're not the only one who knows
how to google around this house.

So you know what I'm talking about?

I do.

I want to give your mother
one of my kidneys, but I can't.

Why not?

Old jump accident. I damaged one.

So I can't donate.

But I can.

No. No, absolutely not.

- Mom...
- I will not let you.

That's what I told her.

- Why?
- It's too risky.

- No, it's not.
- It's major surgery, Emmalin.

And you heard Dr. Davies, the donor
always has a rougher recovery.

I don't care.

Look, I'm the likeliest match,

and donating a kidney
won't change my life expectancy,

or having kids, or anything like that.

What about sports?
You can't play hockey with one kidney.

I don't care about hockey.

Emmalin, this is not a debate.

You're my daughter, my baby girl.

- Mom, I'm 19.
- I don't care how old you are.

If anything happened to you,
I would never forgive myself.

That's how I feel about you, Mom!

Okay. You know what?
Let's all just slow down.

Look...

Hockey is great and all...

And I would miss it.

But you know what I would miss more?

Not having you there to help me
pick out my wedding dress.

Honey, I'm not going anywhere.

But I want you to be happy.
I want you to feel good.

Mom, you gave me my life.

Please let me give you back yours.

- No.
- Mom, please!

Please.

Colonel.

So what's the latest?

It's confirmed.

Mary Irakoze's car was bombed.

Her driver and bodyguard were killed.
Irakoze's in surgery.

- Prognosis?
- Unclear.

Political situation?

Eastern Narubu is secure.

Embassy personnel
are being evacuated as a precaution,

but violence is erupting in the west,

tribe against government,
tribe against tribe.

It's as you predicted.
I read your report. That's excellent work.

Thank you, sir.

And now you're gonna
brief General Clarke on it.

I've cleared it with Major Zimmerman.

Look, you've been to Narubu.

You have insights
the General needs to hear.

Yes, sir.

Let's go.

The Naruban
government has assured us

that the airport will
remain open to evacuate Americans.

And you believe these assurances?

I do, sir.

It is in the government's interest

to maintain good ties
with the United States.

And the government has
the means to maintain control?

In the east, yes, sir.

The west is another story.

If Mary Irakoze dies,
her coalition will disintegrate.

Tribes will fight for control,

and all of them
distrust the United States.

And the government lacks the capacity
to protect American lives in the west?

The capacity and the will, sir.

I believe
the government would be happy

to let western tribes
fight it out among themselves.

I see. So tactically,
your recommendation would be

to focus evacuation plans
exclusively on western Narubu?

Consider your answer
carefully, Captain.

It will shape my recommendation
to Washington.

Yes, sir.

That is my recommendation.

Wow. Honey, great picture.

We had to show it at the gate.

And the PX and the commissary.

- It was so cool.
- Yeah?

- Can I show William?
- Is he home?

I called.

Okay. Well, grab your sweatshirt.

No, you made
the right decision, Sergeant.

That call comes down,
your squad has to be ready.

They understand that, right?

Well done.

What was that about?

Sergeant Wheeler
caught one of his soldiers

planning a trip to Savannah
for the weekend.

- And?
- And he can't go.

It's too far.

We're the DRB,
and we just went on to 30-minute recall.

Why? Did something happen?

Don't know.

- Trevor.
- I don't.

It's probably nothing.
We've been on 30-minute recall before.

I didn't know why then,
don't know why now.

It's our job to be ready. That's it.

- Ready for what?
- To deploy.

Yes, I know that. To deploy where?

Babe, when you're the DRB,

they don't even tell us where
we're going till we're wheels up.

Are you serious?

It's for security.

It's nothing to worry about.

Right, just that you could be sent to
God knows where at the drop of a hat.

Can you just forget about it, please?

- Honey, I...
- Babe.

I love you. I'm going for a run.

- Whoa. Someone's in a hurry.
- Sorry.

They're selecting personnel
to the forward surgical team.

- Why?
- No clue, but I'm late.

Okay. We'll talk later.

Thank you for being here
this morning. It's a pleasure...

- Nice of you to join us, Specialist...
- Gabriel.

Take a seat, Gabriel.

Okay, you all know why we're here.

The recall's now set at 30 minutes,

and Colonel Adams has decided
to expand the FST team roster,

so listen for your names, please.

Jenson, Patchett, Handler,
Rhodes, MacDonald and Arkham.

Welcome to the team.

Make sure NCOIC
has your updated contact info,

and, uh, don't worry,
this is my third FST team in a year,

and I have yet to leave Charleston.

That's it. Dismissed.

Damn it.

Something wrong?

It's nothing. I'll figure it out.

Hey, it's like he said.
It probably won't even happen.

Yeah.

My bet is, you're not going anywhere.

Emmalin, let me start by saying
how much I appreciate your willingness

to donate a kidney to your mom.

It's a loving and courageous gesture.

I wish more people
would follow your example.

Unfortunately,
you're not a viable candidate.

What? Why?
We're the same blood type.

Yes, but a number of factors
go into determining a match.

Because your mom developed
diabetes later in life,

there's a chance
you could develop it as well.

If that happens,
you'll need both your kidneys.

But I thought you only need one.

In a perfectly healthy body, yes.

Okay, but I'm healthy now,
and I want to do it.

I understand, but as a physician,
I couldn't let you take that risk.

We have a principle

never to endanger one patient's health
for the sake of another.

We understand.

No. We don't. I don't.

We'll put your mother on the list,
look for another donor.

Right, which can take years,

and in the meantime,
my mom feels like hell.

Dr. Davies is on our side, Emmalin.

Hey...

I'm sorry about that.

No, I'm sorry.

Your daughter
is a remarkable young woman.

Thank you.

- Excuse me.
- Yes, sir.

Oh, kiddo...

This will numb the area
where we'll be inserting the needles.

Now one needle will draw your blood

and carry it
to your very own artificial kidney.

- That's a big kidney.
- Yes, it is.

Now once your blood is clean,

then it will head back to
your body through needle number two.

Any questions, Mrs. Holden?

Claudia Joy, please.

We brought a blanket.

Dr. Davies says that some people
get cold during the treatment.

- No, that's fine.
- Okay.

And it is okay if you
bring in movies on a laptop?

Absolutely. People bring
all kinds of things in here.

I advise patients
to bring whatever they can

to make the most of these four hours.

So I'll be back when you're numb,
and then we can get started, okay?

- Okay. Thank you.
- You're welcome.

Honey...

Why don't you run to the cafeteria,
get something to eat?

No way.

I am not going anywhere, Mom.
We're in this together.

Okay.

Hey, Roxy.

Oh. Hey, Gloria.

Um, we actually
don't open for 20 minutes.

I just dropped by to talk, if that's okay.

Oh, sure. What's on your mind?
Everything okay with Hector?

Yeah, that's all good. That's very good.

Glad to hear it.

I just wondered, is something going on?

Hector and I were gonna go up
to Myrtle Beach this weekend,

you know, kind of a
romantic getaway, just for one night.

Now he says we can't go,
something about a 30-minute recall.

- Yeah. Our guys are the DRB.
- The what?

That is usually my line.

The Designated Ready Brigade.

It means, if there's a rapid deployment,
our guys are the ones who go.

Oh.

So, what do we do?

Nothing.

Trevor says they're
always on two-hour recall.

Sometimes they go to
30 minutes, and they never know why.

So we just sit around and wait?

Yeah. And just keep
living your life as best you can.

Oh. There are a few things you can do.

Do you have your POA all sorted out?

Power of Attorney.

It lets you handle all of Hector's
legal stuff when he isn't here.

Oh, uh...

No, I don't think so.

Okay, well, you need to do that, pronto.

And, uh, what about his will?

Did he update it
when you guys got married?

I don't know.
We never talked about that.

You gotta do that, too.

Really? A will?

That's so creepy.
Isn't that asking for trouble?

Believe me, not talking
about it is asking for trouble.

If they deploy, Hector needs to know

that you have
everything under control here

so that he can
stay focused on the mission.

I never thought about that.

It scares me.

Yeah.

It scares all of us.

Moving on. Now, Operation Javelin

is a noncombatant evacuation
in western Narubu.

Should we go operational,

your immediate objective
will be this abandoned airfield.

Now, because we
don't know if we will meet opposition,

the lead element will jump in by night,

and then once the airfield is secured,

the rest of the brigade will land
by plane and establish command.

If you'll turn to
page one of your packets,

we'll go over mission objectives.

Jackie, there is no sense
in leaving the conference early.

I know you're worried, but worrying
never changes anything, right?

I will call you if anything happens.

I love you, too.

Michael, come in.

I just reviewed Operation Javelin.
Solid plan.

I think so.

Finding that airfield
was a stroke of luck.

Built by a Dutch mining consortium
in the '50s.

The key'll be taking it quickly.

I don't want to allow any time
for opposition to organize.

Understood. From what I can gather,

there's no telling what
the situation could be on the ground.

That's right.

There's a lot of armed tribes
out there with no central command.

If we have to go in,
I want to get in fast and get out fast.

About that,

do you really think it's advisable
for you to jump with the lead element?

We're Airborne.

I believe in leading from the front.

So do I.

But as you said,
this could be a tricky situation.

We need you safely
on the ground to direct operations,

and we both have enough scars

to know that night drops
can be unpredictable at best.

I would hate to explain
how we lost a two-star

jumping into the jungle in the dark.

Point taken.

I'll land with the planes
once they secure the airfield.

- Anything else?
- I just wish I was going with you.

Roger that. How is Claudia Joy?

She'll be fine. Thanks for asking.

Our prayers are with you, Michael.

I appreciate that.

Am I interrupting?

No, of course not.

Yeah. I will take
any excuse not to study.

- Emmalin.
- Kidding.

I just wanted to stop by
before my shift ends. Are you okay?

Yeah. Dr. Davies thinks I'll
be able to go home in the morning.

- Wonderful.
- Yeah.

Yeah. Dialysis.

Dr. Davies says
it's a perfectly normal reaction.

There is nothing
normal about any of this.

Oh, Emmalin, enough, honey.

Just saying.

I'm gonna go get some coffee.
Do you want anything?

No, thanks.

- Denise?
- No, thank you.

God, I love that girl. She would
do anything for you, you know that?

I do.

She already tried.

She wanted to be my life donor.

Oh, my God.

She was crushed
when they told her she's not eligible.

Why not?

They think she could
develop diabetes later in life, like I did.

Mmm. Of course. Makes sense.

Not to Emmalin.

I told her not to worry.

You can live for years on dialysis.

That's right.

It just upsets her,
seeing her mom like this.

Yeah.

Min-ji!

Oh. Hello.

Hi.

We haven't really met.
I'm Roxy LeBlanc.

Yes. Min-ji Webster.

Hi.

Um, do you want to come in?

No, thank you.
I just had something to drop off.

You're the new
Bravo Company FRG leader?

Right. Yes.

I have some materials
from when I was the leader.

I thought you might want them.

Aw...

Minutes from our meeting,
contact information, things like that.

That is so thoughtful. Thank you.

It's no problem.

Are you sure you don't want to come in?

No, thank you.

Look, I'm so sorry
about what happened.

Those girls are such bitches.

Thank you, but I did not do a good job.

That's not true.

You did,
and you are welcome back anytime.

I will not stand for that behavior,

and actually, I could use your help.

Thank you. Goodbye.

Bye. Thank you.

You coming to bed?

Yeah, in a few.

Look, I know you're busy, Frank,

but it's about Claudia Joy.

Go ahead.

Well, I've told you about the...

The long road
she has to face on dialysis.

A transplant is much better.

You know, it turns out that both
Michael and Emmalin wanted to donate,

but neither one can,
for various reasons.

That's a shame.

So Claudia Joy will go on a wait list,

which means that she'll probably wait
years for a kidney to become available.

Where are you going with this, D?

I want to be her life donor.

You want to give
Claudia Joy one of your kidneys?

Yes.

That's a hell of a risk, isn't it?

Frank, she's my best friend.

Didn't answer my question, D.

It's a routine procedure.

Now all surgery is risky.
Isn't that what you say?

Yes, but there are degrees of risk.

- We have Molly to think about, D.
- I know.

And, you know, honestly, this...

This just isn't the best time
to talk about this.

I understand that, Frank,

but Claudia Joy didn't pick this time
to go into kidney failure.

All I'm saying is that I want
to start the testing process

and see if I'm a match.

But we decide the rest together?

Absolutely.

Okay.

Don't be long.

Yes!

All right. Everybody, one step back.

A full step, David.

Ready, set, toss!

Good hand, son.

Hope those eggs are hard-boiled.

Oh, they are, believe me.

Roxy doesn't want anything
messing up the new home.

- It's lovely.
- Thanks.

She's been taking her time
putting stuff up on the walls.

Says she wants "a new look,"
whatever that means.

Yeah, she told me she was
eyeing some new furniture.

I know. It scares me.

- How's David?
- He's great.

He still gets a few stares at school,
but you know what?

He just stares right back.

- Strong kid.
- Yeah, he is.

And it helps to have good friends
like T.J. And Finn.

- Heads up!
- Ow!

Sorry. My bad.

Sorry.

It's too bad Claudia Joy
couldn't be here.

Oh, I know.

Next time.

T.J.'s doing great, isn't he?

I'm so proud of him.
He's grown up so much.

It happens fast.

It seems that way.

Enjoy it.

You okay?

Sorry. Just remembering.

You don't need to apologize.

Life doesn't stop, does it?

What is going on, pretty girl?

What were you saying? Come here.

Okay.

What's up?

- Nothing. My mom just called.
- And?

She can't make it.

She's Ava's guardian in case I deploy,
and she's stuck in Arkansas.

Why? Did something happen?

My dad.

He had his hip replaced last month.

He still needs her 24l7,
which basically means I'm screwed.

What about Ava's dad?

What about him?

Not in the picture, huh?

Sorry. Didn't mean to unload on you.

I just don't know what I'm going to do.

- Maybe I can help.
- How?

So you want to take Rhodes' place
on the FST team?

Yes, sir. She can't find anyone
to take care of her 4-year-old,

and I've got nothing holding me here.

- How sweet.
- So it's okay?

- No, it's not okay.
- Why not?

- Look, I don't know you, Specialist...
- Gabriel.

I've never even seen you before
this week. I've never worked with you.

Rhodes, I know. She was a standout
at trauma training in Miami.

I know how she works.
She knows how I work.

I don't want to break up the band, okay?

Yeah, but her daughter is...

That's her responsibility,
not mine, not yours.

Yeah, I understand, but...

It's not like this came
out of the blue, Gabriel.

Every soldier in her position needs
to have an up-to-date family care plan.

She did, but her mother can't come

because her dad needs
full-time medical care right now.

- Well, you didn't say that.
- Well, you didn't let me.

Sir, with respect,
I'm an excellent medic.

I did two tours in Afghanistan. I know
all about good medicine in bad places,

and as you said yourself,
odds are, we won't be going anyhow,

so you won't have to worry about me.

Okay.

You're on the team. I'll notify Admin.
Is there anything else, Specialist?

No, sir.

Good.

That everything?

Yeah.

Are you sure you don't want me to stay?
My professors would totally understand.

What?

I'm gonna stay
with Grams and Grandpa.

- In Connecticut?
- Mmm-hmm.

It was my idea.
She needs to get away from the stress,

and you know your mother.
She has to get involved with everything.

- That's not true.
- Yeah, it is, Mom.

- For how long?
- Until she gets her strength back.

Mmm-hmm.

I can see that.

Grams will totally make you
her full-time project.

Oh, please.

The point is, your grandparents
can give her

the kind of attention she needs.

And what about dialysis?

Dr. Davies has everything arranged.

Okay.

Well, you'll be a whole lot
closer to me at Woodson.

- Mmm-hmm.
- I'm totally visiting every weekend.

Good. I was hoping you'd say that.

We should get going, kiddo.

I love you so much, honey.

I love you, too.

We are getting
unconfirmed reports...

Sir.

... that Naruban presidential candidate
Mary Irakoze is dead.

There is still no official comment
from Presbyterian Central Hospital

where Irakoze underwent
emergency surgery

after a bomb blew up the car
she was riding in.

Pardon me. It is now being confirmed.

Mary Irakoze,
the People's Party candidate

in the African nation of Narubu,
is dead.

There are reports of scattered violence
erupting throughout the country,

mostly in western Narubu,
where Irakoze lived.

For more, we go to African
correspondent, John Stiers,

who's in the capital city of Bagala.

Make a wish, Finn.

Oh!

Okay, who wants cake?

- Yeah, I do.
- I do.

Good. Good.
Okay, so we have chocolate,

and we've got vanilla ice cream.

- Which one do you want, birthday boy?
- Both.

Both. Of course you do.

- David?
- Vanilla, please.

Coming right up, buddy.

Oh...

- I gotta take this.
- All right. I got it.

Lieutenant LeBlanc.

- T. J?
- Chocolate, please.

Chocolate it is.

Um, hey, Joan, could you take over?

Sure. Who's next?

What is it?

We're going.

You always carry on
about not having enough socks.

Thanks.

Where are you going, Dad?

Don't know, buddy.

How long?

Don't know that, either.

It's part of the job
when you're on rapid deployment.

Come here for a second.

While I'm gone, I expect you two
to be really good, all right?

No fighting.

No complaining.

Help your mom out around the house.

We know the drill, Dad.

I can help more this time, too.
I've got my ID.

Yeah, you do. Come here.

- I'm going to the rally point.
- Oh. Yeah. Of course, honey.

You know, I'm not really needed there.

Honey, don't worry.

Nothing's gonna happen
while you're gone.

Yeah?

They're just bruises.

I adjusted to diabetes. I'll adjust to this.

Where do you find your strength?

From my family,

my friends,

you.

You amaze me. You know that?

Go do your job.

- Kevin.
- Michael.

- Hell of a thing.
- We're ready.

I know. Godspeed.

Frank?

Sir.

- Fine night for flying.
- Hooah.

Denise, would you look in on Jackie
when she gets back from DC?

Be happy to.

She's never been very good
with deployments,

and with her stuck
in Washington right now...

Don't give it a second thought.
Jackie and I are battle buddies

- from way back.
- Thank you.

- See you on the tarmac.
- Yes, sir.

You know how many times
we've done this now?

I don't know.

- Eleven.
- Damn.

Well, one more makes it an even dozen.

I love you.

I love you, too, baby.

- Rox?
- Sorry.

Saddle up, Cruz.

Yes, sir.

Gotta go.

Come back to me.

Always.

- I love you, baby.
- I love you.

Captain.

Sir.

You're flying with me.

By the time we land, I want
to know everything about Narubu.

Yes, sir.

Tanya.

You're deploying?

Last-minute sub.

I should have told you,
but I didn't think we'd be going.

Come here.

You take care.

I'll be okay.

Let's go. Mount up.

- Hi.
- Hey.

Denise Sherwood, Gloria Cruz.

Hi, Gloria.

Denise's husband
is the Brigade Commander.

Nice to meet you.

Gloria's husband is a PFC
in Trevor's platoon.

Right. Hi.