All language subtitles for Hawaii Five-0 (2010) - 10x14

(brakes screech)

Eddie!

Eddie! Stop! Stop right there.

Eddie, no! No!

(tires screeching)

Hey... no, no! Eddie! Eddie!

Ed... Eddie! Eddie!

(horn honks)

Eddie.

- (shushing)
- (Eddie whimpering)

I got you. I got you, buddy.

I'm right here. I'm right here.

What the hell got into you, buddy?

(Hawaii Five-O theme song playing)

- Synced and corrected by ChrisKe -
-- for www.addic7ed.com --

♪

♪ I'm gonna be fearless, fearless ♪

♪ I'm brave enough to
feel this, feel this ♪

♪ I'm running down
my demons, demons ♪

♪ No doubts around it

♪ I finally found it

- ♪ Fearless, fearless
- _

♪ I never thought I'd
feel this, feel this ♪

♪ I finally believe
it, believe it... ♪

I have a question.

Why would a guy come to a bar

and order a club soda?

I don't know. Uh, it's 10:00 a.m.?

That doesn't stop people at airports.

Oh, so you've been watching me?

No. You are sitting underneath the TV,

- and I've been watching that.
- Ah.

But it did have me wonder,

because there are a lot
of places a guy could go

- to get a glass of carbonated water...
- Mm.

But you came to a bar, and
so you want to be drinking,

but instead you're staring
at a cup of club soda.

Are you, are you the beverage police?

Yes, I am.

And I'm writing you up.

(both laugh)

You, uh...

I-I do, I do, uh, drink alcohol,

too, sometimes.

Would you like to sit?

- Yeah. Okay.
- Yeah?

Please. If you insist.

Are we gonna drink alcohol?

I mean, it's not the airport,
but I'll give it a shot

- if you want, yeah.
- All right.

- Hi.
- EKA: Hi.

- What can I get for you?
- Hi. He's gonna have an Irish Mule,

- and I...
- Wha-

Hold on. Uh, what's a...

- what's an Irish Mule?
- Oh, no.

- You'll like it. It's good.
- Maybe I want a Scotch.

Maybe this isn't about
what you want and maybe

this is about what you need.

(Eka chuckles)

I'd listen to the lady.

Sounds like she knows
what she's talking about.

Yeah, she does, but,
um, I-I don't even know

- what is in an Irish Mule.
- (sighs) He's always like this.

I'm sure he's always like this.

EKA: The ginger in the ginger beer

is gonna help improve
your brain function.

Which will maybe bring you
back to the land of the living.

And the whiskey, well,
that is nothing less

than a time-honored tradition
to elevate one's mood.

- Aha.
- Mm-hmm.

- Two Irish Mules, then.
- Actually, that's too sweet for me.

- I'm gonna have a Scotch. Neat.
- You got it.

You're very funny.

Mm-hmm. What's your name?

Oh, God, that's so cliché.

Really, you're gonna
meet someone at a bar,

and that's your opening line?

I just, I feel like
you're the type of guy

who comes up with
something more original.

I-I generally would
be that type of guy.

Maybe I get a drink in
me first and that'll help.

Hmm. I'll allow it.

- You will. Nice.
- Yes.

Nice. This will be a two-way street.

I will not ask you your name,
I will not ask you what you do.

And...

we will think of only interesting

- and original things to talk about.
- Okay.

- (phone ringing)
- We will do that, um...

Right after you take that.

It's-it's a work thing. I-I
promise I'll be right back.

- Mm.
- If you touch my Irish Mule,

I'll, um, I'll do
something terrible. Okay?

Give me one second.

Hey. Um, I'm... Just, quick question:

um, how am I supposed to
have a couple personal days

if you keep calling me all the time?

STEVE: Relax. It's not a work
thing. I'm just checking in with you.

I'm-I'm doing fine.
But, hey, I-I did,

I called Adam again, a-and it
went straight to voice mail.

All right, so I'm thinking, Mm-hmm.

Usually it rings a couple times,
then it goes to voice mail.

So, when-when in life do
you turn your phone off?

I don't know. Uh, when
I'm on a plane, I guess.

That's right. Right, so
maybe he's on his way back

from wherever he was.

- Yeah, it's possible. (shushes)
- (whines)

Hang on. You're okay, you're okay.

(shushes) It's all
right. It's all right.

How's Eddie doing?
Uh, he seemed a little off when I left.

No, he's worse than "off."

He took off from the house, ran
into traffic on Kalanianaole.

I just pulled him out.

- You need a hand?
- No, no, no, I'm good.

I got the vet coming by pretty soon.

Is that the vet, the nice vet lady

that you took out on a date
and it went really great

and you didn't ask her out again
because you're insane or something?

Yes, her. Listen, uh...

after I'm done here, I'm gonna go

grab a bite to eat. You want to join me?

Uh, no, I don't want
to have a bite with you.

In fact, I am sitting at a bar right now

with a very pretty lady.

What are you doing talking
to me? Are you crazy?

Listen to me, Danny, don't
blow this very rare opportunity

that a w... a female wants
to converse with you.

Get this... she actually came up to me.

Oh, wait, is she a bartender?

'Cause you know that
she has to talk to you.

If that's the case, that's her job.

Tell Eddie I love him. Okay? Goodbye.

Very sorry. Sorry, sorry.

It's fine. Is everything okay?

- Yeah, everything's good.
- Okay.

Ah. Ahoy.

- All right. Down the hatch.
- All right.

- Cheers.
- Yep.

- Mmm.
- That's a lot. It's, uh, it's good.

So, how-how are you
liking the island so far?

- So far?
- Mm-hmm.

- What makes you think I'm new here?
- Oh, well, the outfit, for one.

Which I like very much.

It's very classy. You look fantastic.

But it's very East Coast.

And you look like, uh, you know,
you'd be gainfully employed,

but, uh, we're at a bar, not an office.

- Thank you.
- So here-here's what I'm thinking.

I'm thinking either you,
um, you got a new gig,

flew out here for it, it hasn't
started yet, or you-you know,

you're doing, like, half-days

while you, while y-you
get yourself settled.

How am I doing? Warm? Hot? Cold?

- Yeah, I think you're pretty warm.
- Thanks.

So are you, like... you're, like,
a detective or something?

- Something like that.
- (laughs)

Can I tell you things? Can I be honest?

- Please.
- I'm not,

I'm not too sure about this place.

Not... The, um, the island.

Ah. I understand.

And, uh, I felt the same
way when I first got here,

but... it grows on you.

- Right. I'll believe that.
- Mm-hmm.

(laughs)

(moaning)

- DANNY: That was, uh...
- Yeah, it was.

For the record... not that, uh,

you're keeping a record or anything...

- (laughs)
- but, uh, I've never done

this before.

- Yeah. Me, neither.
- Oh, that's good.

Um...

I don't know, if you're
up for it sometime, maybe

I'd like to take you out to
dinner or something like that?

- (laughs): Take me out to dinner?
- Yeah, something like that.

Yes, I would, um, I
would like that very much.

- (quietly): Good.
- Good.

Just, um...

- What-what are you doing?
- I'm calling a Lyft.

Oh, why you calling a Lyft?

I think, I think I could
give you a ride home.

- Oh, you could give me a ride?
- Mm-hmm.

You don't, you don't have to do that.

I know, I'd like to do that.

Uh, and I had one sip of that drink.

Yes. I know, you did not like that.

It was okay.

I guess I'm gonna get
in a strange man's car.

You are gonna get in a
strange man's midsize rental.

- Wow.
- Yeah.

- A midsize rental.
- Yeah. But it came

with a beautiful, uh,
tropical air freshener.

Wow. Uh, you know, on second thought,
I'll probably just take the bus.

- Shut up.
- (laughs)

- (lock clicks)
- Whoa, hey.

- What?
- You trying to get busted?

Let me just make sure
the coast is clear.

Frickin' amateur hour over here.

(chuckles): Sorry, sorry.

♪ Free

♪ As a driving wheel...

DANNY: Hey, I don't, I don't want

to, uh, I don't want to
pry, but, uh, why Haleiwa?

Oh. I don't know. Uh,
my friend lives there...

- Oh.
- with her husband and these rotten kids.

I'm just staying there until I can
find a room of my own in Honolulu.

Uh, how's that going
for you, the search?

Oh, it's terrible. It's the worst. Um...

This place I saw the other week,

it was pretty cool

'cause it's about a half a block away

from where Benny Agbayani
went to high school.

Okay, stop everything right now.

Did you just name-drop

late-90s Mets outfielder
Benny Agbayani?

- Wow.
- (laughs) You got that reference.

Yeah... Me? I'm-I'm...
The Hawaiian Punch?

I was at the game.

- No, you were not. You were not.
- Yes, I was.

- Don't... No. No.
- I'm telling you,

it was the craziest
thing I've ever seen live.

I'm telling you, it
was, it was, it was nuts.

That's crazy. Thought
it was the third out.

- Yeah.
- Ah, I knew

you were from the East Coast.
You're from the East Coast.

Okay, I think that
you are from... Jersey.

- Yes, I am. Yes, I am.
- I love Jersey.

That makes two of us.

Well, I'm from Massapequa.

- All right. Strong Island.
- But I love Passaic.

My-my favorite aunt lived there.

- Okay.
- Yeah, it was the best.

I'd go see her and we'd
watch R-rated movies

and we'd order sausage
pizza from Romeo's.

Romeo's. Well, your
aunt has very good taste.

He sees us, right?

- Hey...
- Hold on.

- (horn honks)
- (tires screeching)

Oh, my God!

(both grunting, groaning)

(doorbell rings)

Doc, hey. Thanks so much.

Uh, come in, come in.

Um, I know you don't
usually do house calls.

Yeah, no, I don't,
but it sounded urgent.

- Where is he?
- He's in the kitchen.

Small confined space,
right? Like you said.

Yeah, good. Oh, well, uh... whoa.

Probably, it's...

probably best if I conduct
my initial exam without you.

It's just that dogs, they
pick up on our anxiety and...

Yeah, I got a little
bit of that today. Yeah.

Um, just so you know,

uh, what's been going on
lately, has been, uh, bizarre.

- I mean, he's not himself.
- How so?

- What do you mean?
- Well, he's kind of s...

He's skittish and jumpy, he's, like,

on high alert all the time.

And you know Eddie. He's a relaxed guy.

Right? I mean, at the moment, I can't,

I can't close a drawer
in the, in the bedroom

without him totally freaking out.

And this morning, the door
was cracked a little bit.

He bolted. He's never done that before.

He ended up in the
middle of Kalanianaole.

Almost got us both killed
pulling him out of that traffic.

Well, uh, how about I
go take a look at him?

Yeah, yeah; yeah, yeah. Okay.

Hey, there, Eddie.

Remember me? Stitched you up

a little while back?

Okay... it's maybe not
the most pleasant of memories.

Right? I thought we had a
little bit of a bond, hmm?

Now let's see what's
going on with you, bud.

Come on. Let's see, bud...

Good boy...

All right. Let's just
check those pearly whites...

All right. Good boy.

Good boy.

(both groaning)

(groans) Uh, hey...

- Look at me. You okay?
- Yeah...

- Look at me.
- Uh, it hurts...

All right. It hurts.

Okay. I'm gonna get my phone, all right?

(exhales)

Hey.

- Mm-hmm?
- Where's your phone?

Uh, it's in my, um, it's in my bag.

(grunts)

(Leslie panting)

LESLIE: Oh, God, my legs...

God, it hurts.

Okay.

All right.

We got no service. I'm gonna...

I'm gonna go up to the road,

- try to get a signal, okay?
- Mm-hmm...

All right?

(exhales sharply) Okay.

We're gonna be fine,
all right? I promise.

Sorry.

- Huh?
- Mm...

Seven-two-four.

- Huh?
- The, um... the last three digits...

(exhales) ... of the plate
were seven, two, four.

Don't worry about
that right now, okay?

You have to tell...
you have to tell the police,

so that he doesn't hurt anyone.

He already hurt somebody.

Just...

just breathe.

It's gonna be okay,
I promise, all right?

Be right back.

Seven-two-four, right?
Got it. Seven-two-four.

(moans)

The door's jammed.

(panting)

- Hey.
- Hey.

He's showing signs of
post-traumatic stress.

PTS?

Okay, h... I know military working dogs

can get PTS, but he's
never shown a hint of that.

Maybe so. But what he's
exhibiting right now,

hyper-vigilance,

an elevated heart rate, dilated pupils;

- those are telltale signs.
- Doc, this doesn't

make any sense. Uh,
look, after the Marines,

he was with the DEA for years. Why now?

Look, Steve, you and I both
know PTS is varied; it's complex.

We understand very little
of how it affects humans,

much less dogs.

I don't know; in my opinion,

I think that Eddie must
have some long-buried trauma

that for some reason
has just resurfaced.

But I don't know. I'm not
an expert in this, so...

sorry I... can't be more helpful.

No, no, you've been
plenty helpful, thank you.

I'm, I'm just, you know...

(exhales) Thank you.

I mean...

- I-I got a place to start now, right?
- Yeah.

Um, Emma, before you leave?

I feel like I should
probably bring up the, uh...

How... how you never called me back?

- Yes. That.
- (chuckles)

And, uh... first of all,
I'm really sorry.

I just want to let you know that, uh,

it wasn't because I didn't like you,

'cause I did, I do. I mean...

I have always had a problem
balancing the job with my life,

and... historically,

uh, my personal life always
gets the short end of the stick,

and I guess I just wanted
to let you know that, um...

it wasn't a you issue.

Uh... I'm the problem.

Typically, when men say
something like that to me,

I think about

which shin I should kick. (chuckles)

But... I don't know, for some reason,
when you say it, I believe you.

Well, you should, 'cause it's the truth.

Yeah. Hey, look,
there's no hard feelings.

- 'Cause I'm seeing someone.
- That's great.

Yeah, it turns out there
are some good guys

on those godforsaken apps, so...

I'm legitimately happy
for you. You deserve it.

Thanks.

Anyway, I don't want
to hold you hostage.

Thank you. Bye, Steve.

Oh, and keep me posted on Eddie.

I will, I promise.
Thanks again, Emma.

Yeah.

(phone rings)

Big man on campus.

- How's Parents Weekend?
- GROVER: Expensive.

Renee's got me running
all over the place

running errands while she's helping Will

decorate his new off-campus apartment.

- Uh-huh.
- Boy, these kids now.

Did you know, when I
went away to school,

you know what my parents gave me?

A ratty old blanket and a roll
of quarters for the pay phone

and the laundromat.

Now, Father of the Year,

aka yours truly, is
going out to buy Will

a... flat screen TV and a
portable air conditioning unit.

Come on, you love spoiling
that kid, you know it.

Yeah, I know, but let
that be our little secret.

Listen, the reason I'm calling you

is because I got a text

from Tani, and she said
that Eddie's in a bad way.

He's not doing too good.

The vet just left.

She said she thinks it's PTS,

but she's no expert.

Well, fret not, pal of mine,
because I happen to know one.

Will played high school baseball

with the son of a
resident Army veterinarian.

And his primary expertise
is in military working dogs.

- Are you kidding me right now?
- About Eddie?

Bite your tongue, man. I love that dog,

so I reached out to him.

And he thinks he can help.
His name is Dr. Art Currin.

You'll find him at the
Veterinary Treatment Facility

at Fort Shafter.

And he's expecting you,
too. How about that?

Thank you so much, Lou.
I really appreciate this.

No problem, man. Anything for that pup.

All right, I got to go.
I'm late for an argument.

- (whimpers)
- Shh... you're okay.

You're okay. You're okay.

(Leslie groaning)

_

- (whimpers)
- Shh-shh-shh-shh-shh.

You were right to bring him in.

Eddie is definitely
exhibiting signs of canine PTS.

He recently suffer any trauma

in the field?

No. I mean, that's the thing.

He's been, he's been with me for, uh,

couple years now, and

he's been exposed to, to
gunshots, to explosions,

uh, he's-he's never had a bad reaction.

Before he came to me, he was a DEA dog.

And then preceding that,
he was with a Marine unit

in Afghanistan.

I'm trying to think what I

could have exposed him to.

I've had a lot going
on in my personal life.

I-I guess, uh...

It's killing me, Doc,
to think that maybe

I-I've exposed him to something...

that's, that's, that's
had this reaction.

I can tell you're hurting.

You shouldn't beat yourself up.

It's not uncommon for canine PTS

to stay dormant for weeks,
months, sometimes years;

lying dormant till
something sets it off.

That something can be
a sound, sight, smell.

Literally anything
can bring an old trauma

back to the surface.

My guess, this didn't
happen because of something

you exposed him to.

You would have noticed the
signs immediately if you had.

More likely, Eddie was alone

when the triggering event happened;

in your home, perhaps outside.

It's not your fault, Commander.

- Now let's talk treatment.
- Mm.

First, I'll administer an anxiolytic

to help with the underlying anxiety.

Honestly, the meds are just a band-aid.

You're gonna have to figure
out exactly what triggered Eddie

and remove it from his environment,

or, frankly, his condition's
only gonna get worse.

That said,

you can't know what you need
to remove until you determine

- the root cause of this trauma.
- Right.

Lou tells me you're a
seasoned investigator.

Something like that, yeah.

- It's time to investigate this.
- Understood.

Eddie's first handler...

he was killed in action in Afghanistan.

- You know any details about how?
- No.

Well, then I'd start there.

- (phone rings)
- Steve. You got me and Quinn.

How's the little man?

He's all right. He's a little quiet.

I think it's the meds.

So the Army vet was helpful?

He was. He was very helpful.

But, uh, Eddie's not
out of the woods yet.

We still need to figure
out what triggered it.

So where do we start, boss?

We start by turning back the clock.

Eddie's first handler
was killed in action

in Afghanistan. I
want to know everything

that happened that day. Okay?

The doctor seems to think that
his trauma is rooted there,

so let's dig around
and see if we can find

anything actionable.

If we can't, look into his DEA history.

But my gut says

that the doctor's right, and
his trauma is linked to the death

of his old handler.

That was a one-of-a-kind
bond, and it got broken.

In the meantime, I don't
want to leave him alone,

so if you guys could do me a favor,

I want you to go talk to
Colonel O'Donnell at MCBH.

He should be able to put us in contact

- with Eddie's old unit.
- TANI: On it.

We'll send you an update ASAP

as long as you give
Eddie a belly rub from us.

STEVE: Will do.

(phone beeps)

(sighs) Hang in there, buddy.

Okay. All right, just relax, okay?

Here's what we're gonna do.
I just need to get you stable.

I'm gonna go up the road

and I'm gonna flag
down a car, all right?

We're gonna take a look.

- Okay?
- Okay.

Let me see.

Okay, ow, ow, ow, ow,
ow. No, no, no, no, no.

I can't feel my l... I can't feel
my leg, can't feel my leg. Sorry.

It hurts everywhere. There's
something wrong with my back.

Okay, all right, so look,
just breathe, focus on me.

Look at me. Everything's
gonna be okay, all right?

I'm just gonna check you out

and see where else you're hurt, okay?

Yeah, you do that.
You need to do that.

All right. Lean forward a
little bit, just a little bit.

- (groaning)
- Little bit, little bit.

- Okay, I see it.
- (whimpers)

(heavy breathing)

DANNY: Okay.

All right.

All right, stay like that.

- What is that? What is that?
- It's just a little cut.

What was that? What is it? Is it bad?

- It's bad.
- No. It's just a little cut.

- Just, look it, look it,
- I got to get it cleaned up,

and then we'll be okay, all right?

Just tell me.

Just don't lie to me,
please. Don't lie to me now.

It's not good.

Okay? It's a little bad,

but I'm gonna fix it, all
right? I'm gonna get you stable,

and everything's gonna be okay.

You are gonna make it
through this. You understand?

(quietly): Yeah.

_

O'DONNELL: You're
looking for personnel

information on
the dog's old unit?

- Yes, sir.
- Eddie, is it?

TANI: Correct. Um,
specifically,

we would be grateful to
speak with any of the Marines

that were on duty the day that
Eddie's handler was killed.

I understand. Uh, Corporal Bollinger

was killed in Farah Province

on July 9, 2013.

Of the unit on patrol,
two men died that day.

Another two are on active missions

in classified locations,
thus unreachable.

But it looks as though two Marines

- might be available to make contact.
- That's great.

One has left the service.

He's now a firefighter in Portland.

Uh, Maine, not Oregon.

And the other, he was
the unit's radio operator.

He's currently stationed at
Marine Wing Liaison Kadena

at Kadena Air Base in Okinawa.

Great. Thank you so much, Colonel.

- Happy to help.
- Thank you.

I hope the warrior's better soon.

- Thank you, sir.
- Absolutely.

(grunting)

LESLIE: Anything?

I'm looking.

I thought you said
this place grows on you.

It does. Do me a favor and don't talk.

You got to save your energy, okay?

- There's so much blood.
- I know.

I'll take care of that right now, okay?

Okay. Lean forward

- for me. Breathe.
- Mm-hmm.

- (groans)
- All right.

Lean back,

and good pressure on that, okay?

All right, we're gonna
take care of this now.

This is probably gonna hurt,

but I got to stop this
bleeding, all right?

- Okay, I got it.
- (whimpering)

Come on, come on, you're tough.

You're tough. Look at me.

Look at me. Stay with me, okay?

I'm scared.

I know you're scared,
but you don't have to be.

You're gonna be okay.
I'm right here, all right?

I don't pray.

- You don't have to pray.
- I should pray.

No, you don't have to pray
'cause I'm right here, okay?

All you got to do is hang
tough. All right? Look at me,

we're gonna get out of this
thing. I'm gonna go up there,

I'm gonna flag down a
car, we're gonna go home.

Okay? Promise. I promise.

Don't get upset, okay?

You know, since we're being
honest with each other, I, um,

something I didn't tell
you that I think I should.

You know, you said your aunt

used to take you to, uh, to Romeo's.

I know Romeo's very
well. I actually got into

a-a fight in front of
Romeo's when I was in,

when I was in school when I was a kid.

You serious right now?

Yeah. Seventh grade. Seventh grade,

there was these two
big high school jerks

that were messing with my
friend, calling him fat 'cause...

I don't know, calling him butterball.

Well, was he fat?

Yeah, he was very fat.

You know, he was, he was a big kid.

He used to pop zeppolis
like they were Tic Tacs.

Anyway, it doesn't justify
the ridicule, you know?

I agree with that.

What happened?

Why, I, uh, I, uh...
They were in high school.

They were big high
school basketball players.

They beat me up pretty good.
I got my ass kicked, you know.

- You're a good guy.
- Thanks.

QUINN: Just got a text from
the radio op, he should be ready

to Skype McGarrett in a few minutes.

Cool.

- Eddie okay?
- He's restless.

He's restless. McGarrett's
trying to settle him for a nap.

He did lap up some of
the water from the bowl

that I brought, though, so...

Oh, that's weird. Did you tell
him the water was for Eddie?

(chuckles)

You want to talk about it?

I don't know. I...
Okay, fine. Yeah. Um...

So I go upstairs, and
I'm-I'm thinking about Eddie,

and I'm-I'm worried about
him. I'm thinking about

all the terrible things
that have happened to him.

I'm thinking about the trauma that

almost got him killed today.

And then I-I walked by Junior's room...

Junior's not invincible either.

And now he's off on

his secret SEAL mission, and I haven't

heard from him since
the morning that he left.

But, like, I'm-I'm-I'm
trying not to think about it.

Um... Just... being in this house is...

doesn't make it easier.

You're right. Junior's not invincible,

but... he is tough as hell.

And I know that he will do everything

that he can to get back home safe,

back to the people that he loves.

Yeah.

- Hey. You okay?
- Hi. Yeah.

I think he, uh, he's
finally sleeping, so...

- (laptop chimes)
- Okay, this is him.

Okay, his name is
Sergeant Victor Michaels.

- I brought him up to speed.
- Copy that.

- Sergeant Michaels, can you hear me?
- Loud and clear, Commander.

Thank you very much for your
time today. I appreciate it.

Hey, I always got time for Eddie.

- Sorry to hear what he's going through.
- Yeah, appreciate that.

We spoke with his doctor,
and the doctor said if we can

figure out what the-the
trigger is for him,

then maybe we can prevent this
from happening in the future.

We're pretty sure it's connected
to the death of his handler,

so... and I'm very sorry to ask this

'cause I know how hard it
is... But anything you could

tell us about that day, uh,
it'd be really helpful.

Of course.

That's not the kind of day you forget.

As soon as we got out of the Humvees,

I had that... that eerie feeling.

You know the one,

like there was death in the air.

The area was littered with IEDs.
It felt like the whole place

- could blow at any second.
- (Eddie barking)

Eddie, he had about the
best nose in the Corps.

That area was a straight-up death trap.

All it took is for one boot to take

one step out of formation, and...

- (screams)
- (Eddie whines)

Suddenly I was on my back.

I remember the first thing I saw

were purple flowers,

covered in blood that
I thought was mine.

And that's when I spotted Eddie.

He looked injured, but then he got up.

He had to find his handler.

Those two had a special bond.

(whining)

Bollinger was a good man.

I'm sure he was. I'm sorry.

Thank you, Commander.

- I'm not sure if any of that helps.
- I know, I...

I think it really does. Listen,

those purple flowers you
mentioned, you remember

what they were called?

Oh, yeah, they grew all
over the place in, uh, Farah.

It's that restharrow stuff.

Restharrow.

Well, thank you again, Sergeant.

Of course. And look, you
take care of that dog, sir.

Lord knows he took care of us.

I will.

See what I'm seeing?

If you're talking
about the look of a man

who's about to crack the code,
then that's an affirmative.

All right, all right.

Hey. I need you to lean forward.

I'm gonna change these dressings, okay?

(groaning)

- Can I ask you something?
- Of course.

Why were you in that bar?

That's really what you want
to talk about right now?

If I can't be rescued,
I shall be entertained.

You are going to be rescued, okay?

I was in that bar

because I was in a mood
because of my ex-wife.

Yeah, yeah, that'll do it.

(groans)

How long you been split up?

If I, uh, if I try to
tell you that whole story,

we'll both be dead before I finish.

We were sort of trying to work
it out the last year or so.

- Didn't take?
- No, no.

- We're better off as friends.
- Yeah. I've been there.

Yeah? You got some
stories of your own?

- Mm-hmm.
- Really?

- A lady never tells.
- Ah.

- (car approaching)
- It's a car.

- No, no, no, no. You can't leave me,
- Hey, look at me,

- look at me, look at me. You're fine.
- you can't leave me. You can't leave me

- you can't go.
- I'll stop the car, we get an ambulance,

and then we go home, okay?
That's all, that's all.

Please don't go.

(groans)

Hey!

Stop! Hey, hey!

Hey!

Hey!

(cries out)

(groaning)

Hey, hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey.

Hey, wake up.

Wake up, wake up.

There you go.

Hey, I missed the car. Okay?

- Okay. It's not your fault.
- Oh, thank you.

- Mm-hmm.
- Are you always this unlucky?

I was in that bar, wasn't I? Come on.

Mm.

Let me check you out here.

Let me see. All right, this is good.

Let me see your back.

Hey, you gotta stay awake for me. Okay?

Stay awake.

(groans)

- You're out of towels.
- It's all right.

It's gonna be okay.

Not of we don't stop the bleeding.

I got this. Gonna...

(groaning)

All right, lean back. Lean back.

Pressure.

You gotta keep pressure on your back

and you're gonna be fine.
We're getting out of here. Okay?

All right?

Just breathe easy. Easy, okay?

Excuse me.

Hi.

Hello. Can I help you?

We sure hope so. I'm Tani Rey.
This is Quinn Liu.

We work with your
neighbor, Steve McGarrett.

- I hope we're not intruding.
- No, not at all.

Steve mentioned
you're a botany professor.

I am. We came from central Connecticut,

so this is paradise.

The biodiversity of
flora here is incredible.

90% of plant life found in Hawaii

can't be found anywhere
else in the world.

Sorry. Uh, you obviously didn't come by

- to hear me geek out about plants.
- Actually...

Oahu's climate can support the
growth of just about anything,

so I've planted rare species
from all over the world.

For my students to study and enjoy.

Someday for my son, too.

This is the one you were asking
about. Spiny restharrow.

Known to Latin speakers
as ononis spinosa.

- It's quite lovely, isn't it?
- TANI: It is, yeah.

So Eddie must have
gotten through the hedges

connecting the yards,
or through the gate.

Either way, he was nosing around,
smelled them and got triggered.

I don't understand. Are you
talking about Eddie, Steve's dog?

Is he all right? It wouldn't
be a problem if he ingested it.

It's not poisonous.

It-It's not that. Um, I'm
not sure if Steve told you,

but Eddie was a military working dog.

He served with the
Marines in Afghanistan.

These plants are abundant there.

And he suffered a combat
trauma in a field full of them.

A couple days ago, Eddie's
canine PTS was triggered.

And my plants were the
trigger. Oh, I feel awful.

Oh, please. How could you know?
None of us did.

Regardless, I will
remove these right away.

I can call a few of my
students and have them

help me transfer them to the
greenhouse on campus.

Thank you. We appreciate
your understanding.

- Steve will, too.
- Yeah.

Oh, come on.

- Come on, wake up.
- Uh, wha-

Wake up. You're okay.

All right? Just breathe. Just breathe.

There you go. That's good.

All right, look, you're stable right now

- and you're strong.
- I don't feel strong.

All right? You're strong.

All we gotta do is catch a break. Okay?

That's it. That all
we gotta do, all right?

- You cold?
- (shivering) I'm tired.

- All right. You're all right.
- I'm tired. So cold.

I know, I know. I know, I know.

I know. I know.

Hey, I know. Come on.

Come on, won't you come on?

Okay. Okay, good.

- Can't stay awake.
- Okay.

Can't stay awake. No...

All right.

Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on.

Come o...

(shouting): Come on!

Somebody!

- Come on!
- (honks horn)

Come on!

- Wake up! Come on!
- (honking horn repeatedly)

Come on!

(truck horn honking in distance)

Hey.

- You hear that?
- Don't miss this one.

(tires screech)

(air brakes hiss)

Hey, I'm a cop. I need to use your radio

to call an ambulance.

- Of course.
- (Danny groans)

Channel nine.

- Is it good?
- Yeah.

All right, this is
Detective Danny Williams

with the Five-O Task Force.

I need an ambulance,
uh, Waianae Valley Road,

about a mile past Haleahi.

Um, got life-threatening
injuries sustained by a female.

She's lost a lot of blood. I
need an ambulance immediately.

DISPATCH: Copy, Detective.

Sending paramedic units to
your location right away.

Right now, right now, please. Thanks.

Aw, look at you two. Love is real.

Yeah, you know, uh, I think
rom-coms want us to believe

that a race to the airport tops the list

of romantic gestures,

but I believe that dodging
traffic has that beat.

Not to mention I always thought
chasing somebody to the airport

was a little psycho.

You know, it's strange,
out there this morning

in the traffic,

where Eddie made eye contact with me,

and I could see his panic and his fear,

not knowing which way to turn.

And I swear to God, I could relate.

And after everything
that's happened this year...

that's exactly where I would be

if I didn't have this
dog to lean on every day.

If I didn't have all of you.

Not going anywhere, Steve.

Yeah, ditto.

And I don't think young Edward here

is gonna be moving
for the next 18 hours.

So I hope you're comfortable.

By the way, um,

how's Danny doing?

I heard he was taking a few days.

I spoke to him this morning. He's good.

- Yeah.
- (knock on door)

- Oh, maybe that's him now.
- Not unless he forgot his key.

Adam.

Hey.

It's been a minute.

ADAM: Yeah, I, uh...

I'm sorry I was gone so long.

I just, um...

I just had to get away.

Clear my head.

I get it.

Welcome home, bro.

(groaning)

(grunts)

(Danny grunting, panting)

Hey, hey...

Hey. Hey. Good news.
Ambulance is on the way.

Huh?

Okay? So you gotta stay awake.

All right?

Okay. Okay, there you go. (chuckles)

- What's so funny?
- What's so funny?

I got, I got the luck, like you said.

I meet the girl of my dreams,
and I get into a car accident.

Ah, you're okay.

Things are gonna work out for you.

Yeah. Yeah.

Stay awake.

Hey, you never told me your name.

My name? My name is Danny.

My name's Danny. You gonna
tell me your name now?

Huh?

Huh?

No, no. Hey, hey.

Wake up. Wake...

Wake up.

(exhales sharply)

(sighs)

(sirens approaching)

(sirens wailing)

♪

- Synced and corrected by ChrisKe -
-- for www.addic7ed.com --