All language subtitles for CCChicago.Fire.S10E04.WEBRip.x264-ION10

.

- I deeply believe in
this program.

- I'm sorry.

- If Hawkins was on any of
these calls and saw kids die,

I'm not gonna give up.

- I think you should reconsider
her paramedicine plan.

- Cruz lied to me and
he put a victim in jeopardy.

Meet me at the fire academy
tomorrow at 4:00.

How's it feel?

- It's really cool being back
here in Dad's firehouse.

- What is it?
- Everything's a mess, Matt.

- I'm coming to see you.

I'm not turning my back
on you guys.

- Do you want coffee
before you go?

- Thanks,
but I better get moving.

Gotta get home and pack up
before I leave for the airport.

- You know it's kind of silly

you don't have any
of your stuff at my place.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

When you get back from Oregon,

you should bring
some of your things over here.

- So I'll keep
a few shirts here.

Pants stay at home?
- [laughs]

Is this good enough for both?
- That'll do for now.

- I'm gonna miss you.

- Just so you know,
I'm really bad at goodbyes,

but I'm gonna see you soon.

- Then I will see you soon.

- Hey.
- Sorry I'm late.

- Nah, you're good.
Coffee's still hot.

- I had to write
a spate of emails

before I even left
the house.

- You got a lot of emails
with your new job?

- [chuckles] Emails, meetings.

So many damn meetings.

- Well, there's gotta be
something

good about this promotion.

- I'll get back to you on that.
- Oh, wow.

- Anyway, how's everyone at 51?
Come on, give me updates.

- Well, let's see.
Kidd, she's headed to Boston

for a couple of weeks--
setting up that Girls On Fire

chapter out there,
but you know that.

You helped arrange it.

- Yeah, but I forgot
it was happening so soon.

What else?

- Cruz had a bit of a wobble.

Some kind of fallout
from that accident,

but Severide handled it.

- Course he did.
- Yeah.

- You know I'm feeling
disconnected from the house?

I don't even know
who took over on Truck

while Casey was checking on
the Darden boys.

- Some guy named Walback.
You know him?

- No.

- Well, let's hope
he's not a jerk.

- [chuckles]

- Hey! Danny Walback.

I'm covering 81
for a couple of shifts.

- Oh, welcome to 51. I'm Capp.

- Awesome.
Hey, there's my guys.

How's the rig look?
- Oh, pretty good, Lieutenant.

We checked the fluids,
tire pressure,

replaced a signal bulb.
- Yep, she's all ready to go.

- Yes. Look at you guys.
Awesome.

Buy you a cup of coffee?
- Sure.

This guy, he seems...
- Awesome?

- [laughs] That's what
I was gonna say.

[siren rings]
- Truck 81, squad 3.

- Raincheck on that coffee,
fellas.

Someone needs saving.
Let's do this.

♪

[sirens blare]

- I can't shut it down.
The kill switch isn't working.

- What happened?
Is anyone hurt?

- Yeah, this fool.
The sign says

stay inside the car
at all times.

What the hell was he thinking?

- [screaming]

- Stay back.
- Okay!

- [yelling, crying]

.

- Where's your emergency stop?
- Over here.

Right there!

- We got a leg
that's pinned under a car.

Squad, I need jaws
and cribbing.

- Copy.

- The emergency stop is jammed.
Find another way

to shut it down.
- Yeah.

- Lieutenant, there oughta be
a sub-panel somewhere.

A breaker for each component.
- Smart thinking, McHolland.

See if you can find it.
- Copy!

- Cruz, hey,
you're my point man.

You ready?
- Hell yeah I am.

- All right,
you guys hang tight

until we shut the works down.
- Copy that.

- I found the sub-panel.

♪

Hey, over here!

- Strike!

- [moaning]

- Hey, Gallo! Gallo, see if
you can shut that water off.

- All right.

- All right, let's move.

♪

[man crying]

- Cruz, you're gonna
want to lift

right about there.

Tight fit.
- Got it!

- Hey, don't worry, we're gonna
get you out of here.

Why the hell did you
get out of your car?

- I was on the phone.

I didn't know
the window was open.

When I tried to close it--

- Okay, well, maybe next time
just buy a new phone.

- [screams]

- Backboard.
- Comin' in.

♪

- Easy.

- [groaning]
- Little more--good.

All right, guys,
let's get him out of here.

- I'll get the IV in.
- Yep.

And start him on
25 micrograms of fentanyl.

- Let's go.

- Gallo, McHolland,
you guys kicked ass out there.

- Thanks, Lieutenant.

- I mean,
it's not even lunchtime

and I can already tell you,

81's the best company
in the whole CFD.

- Wow.
That's very nice to hear.

- Awesome.

- You know I would follow Casey
through the gates of hell.

- Of course.

- But I gotta say
it's a nice change of pace

working for someone
who isn't so--

- Stingy with the praise?
- [snaps] Exactly.

- Hey, how's Kidd doing
in Boston?

- Great.
She's already recruited

a couple solid prospects
for the program.

- That's good to hear.
- Hey, Cruz--

It's nice to see you
back in action like that.

Keep it up.

- I intend to, Lieutenant.

- Yo, for this new beer batch,
I'm gonna hold off on

the finishing hops
an extra five minutes.

I figure that'll cut down
on the bitterness

and get Violet to stop making
that face when she tastes it.

- Okay.
- Come on,

this imitation is dead on.
Ready?

- Yeah, it's great.

- What's wrong?

- No, sorry. My head's just--

Eric and me,
we're having problems.

And at first when
we got back together

it was all good, but lately
things have flatlined.

- Maybe you two need
to go out more.

Couples do this thing
where they stay home together.

And after the year
we've all had,

maybe going out and
being social would help?

- That's actually--

You just gave some pretty solid

relationship advice
right there.

Now let me give you some.

Don't let Violet catch you
make that face.

- [chuckles]
Please, I'm not in any

kind of relationship
with Violet.

- Uh-huh.

- Oh, God.
What is he doing here?

- Who is he?
- That's Chief Hawkins.

- That's our new field chief?

- Wait till you meet him.

[clears throat]
Hi, Chief.

- Brett.
You must be Violet Mikami.

- That's me. Hi.

- So, what brings you to 51?

- A big fan of yours
persuaded me that I may have

been a bit too quick
to shoot down your proposal.

- Really? Whoa.

Chief, you are not
going to regret this.

I really believe that
this program is going to--

- Brett, I'm not here
to approve your proposal.

I'm just here to give it
further consideration.

- Oh, of course.

I'll just go get my binder.
- No need.

I've heard your pitch.
It's great.

But this whole program
would rest on your shoulders,

and I really don't know
who Sylvie Brett is.

So, I thought I'd join you
for a shift on 61.

Observe your work in the field.

- O...kay.

- And I'll start with
a quick inspection of the rig.

- Fun.
- Fun?

- It's a second chance
for your program.

Plus, he's very cute.

- No, Violet, he's terrifying.
- Mm.

- Hey, I thought you said
6:00.

- Flight got in early.
Come here.

Great to see you, man.

- Same totally, just--

I thought I had time
to get the place cleaned up.

- Oh, come on.

There's no need
to clean up for me.

I'm used to sleeping
in a firehouse, remember?

- Yeah.

[dramatic music]

♪

.

- Sorry about all this.
My aunt left a while ago

and the last few weeks,
I've had a ton of school stuff.

Plus, I'm working at the
student store too which is--

- Griffin, stop apologizing.

You're doing your best
to take care of your brother,

and it's admirable as hell.

- [scoffs] Admirable maybe but
I'm obviously not doing very--

I'm obviously
not very good at it.

- Any parent will tell you
they feel the same way.

It's not easy.

- We were doing
mostly takeout for a while,

then we got low on money.

I've been making stuff but it's
basically pasta and sandwiches.

- Well, I don't want
to brag or anything but...

I'm a seriously kick-ass cook.

- That's literally
the definition of bragging.

- Lucky for you, I'm willing
to impart some of my wisdom.

I've got a pile of firehouse
recipes--easy stuff.

We'll hit the grocery store
later.

[door closes]

Ben.
- Yeah?

- I told you Matt was coming.

He's staying here
for a couple of days.

- Right.
- Been a long time.

Good to see you.

- You have any cash?
- For what?

- I'm gonna go meet Rico
and some people.

Might get food.

- We were gonna make
an actual dinner later.

You should be here for it.
- Yeah, yeah, maybe.

- Hey--[clears throat]

30 bucks good?

- Cool.

- You're welcome.
- You didn't give me anything.

- Sorry he's acting
like an ass.

Hope he uses that money
for food and not drugs.

- Has he been using?

- I don't know.

He just seems like so out of it
these days, like disconnected.

[sighs]
He's a mess.

- Who's that?
- New paramedic chief.

- He's nice to look at.
- That's what I've been saying.

- What is he doing
with that stupid clipboard?

- If I had to guess,
I'd say paperwork.

- Brett, this is silly.
Now is your chance

to make a good impression
on him. Get in there.

- [scoffs]

- Uh, do you need anything,
Chief?

Some coffee or whatever?

- Oh, I'm good. Thanks, Brett.

- You're kind of young
to be a chief, aren't you?

- Well, I--
- I mean, not--

not that's a bad thing.
It's--it's good.

And I wasn't--I wasn't implying
that--that you got the job

through--through nepotism
or anything like that.

- I didn't think
you were implying that.

- You know what,
I'm just gonna zip it

and--and let you
get back to work.

- Hey, I thought this was
supposed to be a busy house?

Where's our next call?
- I know, right?

- We're using the downtime
to do a little housekeeping

on the rig.

- Awesome.
Should we do some drills?

- Uh, eh, okay.
- Nothing too crazy.

Maybe some, uh, single
firefighter ladder raises?

Get the blood flowing.
Keep the skills sharp.

McHolland, show me
what you got.

- Okay, yeah.

- Sound it out for me.
Where're your hands at?

- Outside hand's
on the top beam.

Inside hand's on the bottom.
- Awesome.

- Oh, hey, Brett.
- Hey, Mouch.

- Whoo. Gotta change
out my shirt.

That Lieutenant Walback sure
knows how to get us moving.

You know, he said we were the
best company in the whole CFD?

Uh, any reason
you're hanging out

in the locker room by yourself?

- Oh, I'm just avoiding
my field chief.

- Chief Hawkins?
He's here in the house?

- Yeah, I guess Matt put in
a good word for me because

Hawkins is reconsidering
my paramedicine proposal.

- Oh.
- But all I've shown him so far

is that I'm really
bad at small talk.

[sirens ring]
- Ambulance 61...

- Here we go. Show time.

- Knock his socks off.

[sirens blare]

- Hey, leave his stuff alone.

[dramatic music]

♪

Overdose?
- Pinpoint pupils.

Snoring respirations.
His pulse is strong.

He's not responding
to painful stimuli.

All right, you bag him.
I'll hit him with the Narcan.

I know technically
we're supposed to try

the nasal spray first
but I--I'm afraid

he needs something faster.

Ah, keep it up.

- Are you sure you gave him
the full 2 milligrams?

- Yes, um--

Yeah.

Here just--just
keep bagging him.

I'll prep another dose,
just in case.

- [gasping]

- Hey, hey, you're okay.
You're okay.

You had an overdose.
Don't worry.

We're going to get you
to the hospital just--

.

- Hey, hey easy. Easy.
- Back up, back up.

- You're a thief.
- No, I'm a paramedic.

- 61 to Main, give us a 10-1.

The patient
just pulled a knife.

- You're a thief.
- No, no,

that was someone else
going through your stuff.

My name is Sylvie.
I'm here to help you.

- I'm gonna cut you.

- No, you don't want to
do that.

You'll go to jail,

and it's harder to
score a bag in there, right?

Why don't you just
put your head down and relax?

We're gonna make sure
you're okay.

[dramatic music]

♪

- 61, Main,
we have it controlled.

Let the police know
we're headed to Med.

- Copy that.

- Look, I did a quick check
for weapons.

I always do in
these situations,

but I didn't think
to look in his boot.

And given the severity
of his condition,

I wanted to treat him
as soon as possible.

- I'll ride in the back.

- That sounds scary.
Glad you're okay.

- Oh, I've handled plenty
of tweakers before.

The really scary part

was Hawkins standing there
watching.

It's so frustrating.
He left without checking in.

- I'm sure you'll
hear from him soon.

- Or I'll camp outside
his office.

What'd you guys
end up making for dinner?

- Chicken parm.

Griffin's got the recipe
memorized already.

He's a natural.

Ben never showed up.
He spent the night out.

I need to sit that kid down.

- Well, I'm very glad
that you're there

but I miss you.
[door closes]

Thank you, by the way,
for making

Hawkins reconsider my pitch.

- Hey, Ben's here.
I'll call you back.

- Yeah, bye.

- Ben, come on
into the kitchen.

I'll make you something to eat.
- I'm not hungry.

- Hey, come on.

Scrabbled or sunny side up?

- Whatever.

- You know--

I still have that
GI Joe guy you gave me

on a shelf in my bedroom.

- Yeah, I don't remember
any doll.

Barely remember you.

- You guys need
a functional toaster.

Maybe I'll pick one up today.

- Well, that's just
so heroic of you.

I don't know why
you're really here,

but Griffin and I
don't need saving.

Okay? We're doing fine.

- Whatever you remember
or don't,

I know you pretty well

'cause your dad
was my best friend.

You and your brother are tough
and independent, just like him,

but you're still kids.

And I'm here to help
in any way I can.

Got it?

Oh.

Classic egg in a hole.
Perfectly toasted.

Now that's heroic.

- I'm--I'm gonna eat
in my room.

Homework.

- And then Herrmann cut me off.
No more IOUs.

And I was like, is that how

you're going to treat
your best customer?

Anyway, that's where
we stand now.

- Awesome.

- Well, not really,
because I'm basically broke.

- Oh. Well, don't worry.
First round's on me.

- Hey, Lieutenant.
Good to see you.

- Hey, buddy.

- How you know Mitchell?

- I worked with him
on 42 for a while.

Man, that is the best company
in the whole CFD.

- But then you fill
your off days

with so much training,
there's no room for me.

- We've had this conversation.

I need to stay at
the top of my game on this job.

This is stupid.

We are spending
our time together

arguing about the time
we spend apart.

What are we doing?

- [sighs] You're right.

We should enjoy this.

- Come on.

I'll get us another round.

- Hey, didn't this used to
be a firefighter bar?

When did it become
a gay club, huh?

- Hey, what's your problem?

- Hey, you sound real stupid.
You know that?

- What'd you say to me?
- Hey, back the hell up.

- Get out of here before
you get your ass kicked

by gays, firefighters,
and gay firefighters, now.

- Don't wanna drink here
anyway.

- [sighs]

- Hey, I'm more than sorry
that that happened, Ritter.

I--it shouldn't happen
anywhere,

but it sure as hell
shouldn't happen here.

That scumbag will never

be allowed in here again,
all right?

Hey, hey, uh, let's
everybody start drinking again.

Have a nice time.

- Yeah.
Look, see you guys on shift.

Don't stay up too late.

- Your friends
are pretty great.

- The best.

Heads up, Eric.
- What's the matter?

- Have a lovely night, ladies.

[tires squeal]

- Oh, my God.

Darren, what are you doing?
- He might be hurt.

.

- Ah.
- Darren!

- Hey, go back inside.
Get the guys.

[dramatic music]

- Help. Somebody help.

Get me out of here. Get me out.

- Hey, look at me.
The door's pinned shut.

You gotta come this way.

Unbuckle yourself.
- I can't. I can't get to it.

- Okay. It's okay.
I got it. I got it. I got it.

♪

- I got it.

- [groans]

- Come on, I got you.

Come on, this way.

- I'm an off duty firefighter.
We have a vehicular accident

at 1925 West Walcott.
You need to dispatch

an engine company
and an ambulance.

♪

- You're kiddin' me.

You couldn't leave
well enough alone, could ya?

- Are you okay? Let me see.

♪

- You're not even gonna
thank the man?

- Forget it, Gallo.

- Man, you guys were high
maintenance with the pancakes.

Griffin, you had to
have chocolate chip.

And Ben, it was, uh,
blueberries, right?

- No, it was bananas for him.

You were scared of blueberries
because of Willy Wonka.

Remember that? Dude.

- I got to get to school.
I can walk.

- Class doesn't start
for an hour.

I happen to know that
because I have a meeting there

with your social worker
and the guidance counselor.

- Why?

- Just want to see
how I can help.

- Just so you know,
the social worker,

she thinks my aunt
is still here.

Or she'd, like, put us
in a--a foster home.

- And that guidance counselor
has it out for me.

So don't believe anything
she says.

- I'll make sure she knows

I have your back
in any situation.

- You're going home today,
right?

So, why would
she care about that?

- Just please don't tell them
Aunt Cammy left,

because that would really
screw things up.

- Guys, I've got some ideas
that might help.

It won't make it worse.
I promise.

Just make sure
you're home later

so we can talk about it
before I head back. Okay?

- Yeah, okay.

- Can't believe something
like that happened at Molly's.

- I know.

Gallo told me
Herrmann shut it down so quick.

Now I wish I had seen that guy
destroy his car.

I--I'm glad he didn't
get hurt bad but--

- It's nice to see a little
cosmic justice for a change.

- Exactly.

Oh, no.

- Is he doing
another ride along?

Morning, Chief.

- Whoa, look at that old thing.

- What's going on, Chief?
- Brett, I come bearing a gift.

- A gift?

- Your work the other day
really impressed me.

- So her reward is...

- That old G30
is worth more to the CFT

as a write-off
than anything else.

May not be pretty,
but it runs.

So we're donating it
to your paramedicine program.

- My program?

- I was able to convince
the department

to fund it for six months.
If you can prove it works,

they'll make
the funding permanent.

- Thank you, Chief.

Your vote of confidence
means so much.

- Well, it was McHolland's
vote of confidence in you

that brought me here.

- I had no idea that Mouch
was the one who talked to him.

- So, you were
the boys' guardian

when they were younger?
- Yeah.

About nine years ago now.
They're great kids.

- Oh, they are.

They haven't
been totally honest

with us, though,
as you probably know.

- In what way?

- We contacted their aunt,

and it turns out
she left over a month ago.

She and the boys
were supposed to report

any living changes to us.

The state is now
moving to place them.

And unfortunately,
it looks like

they'll be in separate
foster homes.

- Well, the reason I wanted to
have this meeting is,

I loved being
the boys' guardian before

and I'd like to do it again.

I want to bring them
back to Chicago.

Make sure they both
get on their feet

and off to college
when it's time.

I just need to talk
to my girlfriend about it.

Figure out some details.

- I know you mean well, Matt,

but that is the worst thing

you could do for them
right now.

- How so?

- These boys have
been bounced around

for most of their lives,

and they finally found a place
to call home.

- And yes, there have been
some bumps along the road,

especially for Ben right now,
but both boys have friends

and neighbors and teachers
who care a lot about them.

Griffin has a community college

that he's excited about
right nearby.

- And I doubt their mother
would allow it, to be honest.

Coffee Creek, the correctional
facility she's in

for the next several years,
is only 25 miles from here.

- Have you noticed

Walback doesn't
get involved in the action?

He just, like at the car wash,
he just stood there

and gave some thumbs ups.

- I did notice that.
- And Casey,

always first one in.
Hands on. Even in drills.

Hey, Lieutenant.
We're almost done here.

- Awesome. Just talkin' shop
with Severide.

You know I say he runs the best
company in the whole CFD.

[pounds on truck]
- Oh, come on!

- Whoa, what's the matter?
- 81's the best.

42's the best.
Squad 3 is the best.

They can't all be the best.

- Sure they can.
- No, they can't.

That's the whole point of best.

You know, it meant a lot to me
when you first said it,

but now--
- Mouch--

- No, this is important.
While I'm at it, Walback,

you got a real low bar
for what's awesome.

A mask inspection is literally
awe inspiring? Really?

- Don't really think about it
as much as you, I guess.

No reason to get bogged down,
am I right?

- I just--

I need to take a minute.

- That's one passionate guy.

I love that about him.

- So, do you want to
get next shift?

- Hey.
- Hey.

- Look who's here.
- Chief, what's up?

- Ah, just doing my rounds.

Making sure all is right
with my favorite firehouse.

- Well, we got everything
under control so far.

- Uh-huh.
- Chief.

- Gallo, how's everything going
with Lieutenant Walback?

- When's Casey coming back?

- Why? What's the problem?
- No, just--

Things are better
when he's here.

- Okay. Won't get
an argument out of me on that.

- Damn straight.

- Casey will be back
next shift.

- Awesome.

- Actually fixed this thing.

- Just needed a new hinge.

Still nothing from Ben?

- No. I'm not surprised.

He tends to avoid
anything involving

actual human emotions,
like goodbyes.

- I'm going to
leave him a note.

[dramatic music]

♪

- It's okay to cry here.

♪

I have.

♪

- This is for you
so you don't forget us.

♪

.

- Why didn't you tell me
that you were the one

who went to bat for me
with Hawkins?

- Oh, it was nothing.

- It was huge.
- Shut up over there.

- It was a big deal, Mouch.
I thought Matt was the only one

who would go to
that kind of trouble for me.

- It wasn't any trouble.

I knew Hawkins senior,
back in the day,

so I figured--

- You know, Mouch,
you have a much bigger heart

than people give you
credit for.

No, I'm serious.

You would never just sit by
if you thought

there was some way
you could help someone.

And honestly that's exactly
the kind of temperament

that lends itself
to paramedicine.

You have a very
empathetic soul.

- I do?
- Yes.

So, what do you say?

- Oh, you're asking me

to help out with
the paramedicine thing?

- I think you'd be great at it.

♪

- Everyone else said no,
didn't they?

- Mm.

- Eh, what the hell?

- Ah, yay.

Mouch, you really are the best.

- Well, thank you.
- [sighs]

- Hey.

I'm not off shift till morning.
- No, I know. I just--

Needed to get this out now.

- Oh, okay.

- I'm not here to argue.

You blew me away last night.

Seeing you in action like that,
I just felt really proud.

- You did?
- Of course.

but, Darren, the way you are
with your 51 group,

and especially when you were
pulling that guy

out of his car, that
intense, that all-in mode...

I love that mode.

I remember it from when
we were first hanging out.

But it hasn't been like that
between us in a long time.

♪

- I want to push back,

fight you on that,
and try to make it work.

- But we've done that.

A lot.

And it always brought us
right back here.

♪

- Uh--

♪

It's crazy...

how much it can hurt
to do the right thing.

♪

- Hey, look who's back already.

- Hey, Herrmann.
- Hey.

- Glad you're up.

- Everything go okay in Oregon?
- [sighs]

The boys aren't doing so well.

They're alone in the world
with no one to help.

To lift 'em up.

We've always said,

any firefighter's child
is every firefighter's child.

♪

Herrmann, I think...

I think I have to move
to Oregon.

Take care of those boys.

♪

- I got to be honest.

It breaks my heart to hear you
say that, because...

I know it means
you're leaving 51.

But, uh...

It's what Andy would've wanted.

- Yeah.

[somber music]

.

[wolf howls]