All language subtitles for 9-1-1 S02 E02 1080p AMZN WEB-DL DDP5.1 H 264 NTb

-9-1-1. What's your emergency?
-(siren wailing)

Let's get him out of here
before this thing blows!

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(indistinct chatter)

TEENAGE MAN:
(whistles softly) Wow.

This is way nicer than the place
we stayed at last night.

FATHER: And it's central to
everything we're here to see.

-GIRL: Disneyland?
-That's a little bit further,

but Harry Potter's
right over that hill.

Yay! I want a wand.

MOTHER:
Can we afford this?

I'm using reward points
we've been saving

since before Kat was born.
We're good.

She's my emotional support dog.

And by refusing me entry,
you are violating federal law

and risking me
having a panic attack.

-(barks)
-That's a baby.

So, the prize
for winning the tournament

was a trip to the regional
championship in Reno.

The prize for losing
in the first round

is all the pancakes
you guys can possibly eat.

-(laughter)
-All right, so why don't you
head on down

to the restaurant
while I get us checked out?

-Yup.
-Pickens, you come with me.

A recruiter from Duke is coming
to see you when we get back.

North Carolina? I don't know.

After seeing that campus
at UCLA...

Oh, you mean the California
girls all over it?

Look, it can't hurt to listen
to what Duke and Stanford

and what every other top school
who's gonna try

and recruit you has to say.

-Whatever you say, Coach.
-All right.

That's my guy. What's our motto?

-Heart of a champion.
-That's right.

(laughs)

Still cleaning the rooms.

I guess that's what we get
for arriving at checkout.

Who's hungry?

-Me.
-(laughs)

Come here.

Ooh.

*

(cell phone chimes)

(elevator bell dings)

*

Ali. Come on in, hon.

Can't apologize enough

for making you cool your heels
in the lobby.

Been a crazy morning.

You know, I had to close
the Miami deal,

conference call
with the money boys in Dubai

and I'm still operating
on Dallas time. (laughs)

I swear, sometimes
I forget where I am.

Every city starts
to look the same to me.

You know, the inside
of another luxury hotel suite.

So show me what you got.

Okay.

So, based on what we discussed,

I have gone back
to a more Mediterranean vibe

for the townhouses.

Oh, yeah.

-(cell phone ringing)
-Oh, yeah, this is...

this is terrific work.

Do you need to get that?

Nah, it's just my wife.

MOTHER:
There's a walking tour

that shows where
they filmed old movies.

That'll pack them in.

-I need to pee.
-Oh, you know
where it is, honey?

-Yeah, I can find it.
-Okay.

-She okay?
-Yeah, yeah. I can see her.

She likes feeling grown up.

WOMAN:
The toast is touching the eggs.

Now there's gluten in my eggs.
This is all wrong.

Paisley.

Now see? You've upset her.

She's gluten intolerant, too.

Ugh. Paisley.

Paisley! Oh.

Would you like some coffee?

Oh, no. No thanks.

How about a mimosa?

In the shower?

-What? No.
-What?

Are you out of your mind?

You are blowing this
way out of proportion.

There is no
proportional response

to being asked by your boss
to shower with him.

I'm reporting this to HR
and the board.

We're a publically traded
company, you pig.

HR is terrified of me

and I handpicked every member
of that board.

I'll invite them all
to Sardinia on my boat

and they will forget
they ever heard of you.

I will destroy you.

-Hi. It's okay.
-(whimpering)

Don't be afraid.

(rumbling)

Kat.

-(people screaming)
-Kat!

Whoa!

-What the hell?
-Earthquake.

(people screaming)

-Go!
-Kat!

-(whining)
-Dad!

Watch out!

Kat! Kat!

-Kat!
-Dad!

-Paisley!
-(barks)

Oh, God!

Dad!

(screaming)

Dad! Dad!

-Pickens!
-Coach!

(people screaming)

(grunts)

Kat!

-Kat!
-(electricity buzzing)

Kat.

Kat!

(car alarms wailing)

*

-Hey, Dad.
-Yeah?

Hey, Dad, do you think
dogs know they're dogs?

What do you mean?

You-you know,
like, I'm a person

-and a dog is a dog.
-Mm-hmm.

But do dogs just think
we're bigger,

less hairier, smarter dogs
that walk funny?

Thank God for you, kid.

-(bell rings)
-All right.
You got to hustle up.

All right?

-Love you.
-Oh.

I love you, too, son.

Go to school, buddy.

You ever feel like
you missed your calling, Cap?

What are you thinking?

Michelin-rated restaurant
or short order cook?

CHIMNEY:
I was thinking TV chef.

I mean, what you do,
it's like performance art.

Mm-hmm, and much like
watching cooking on TV,

we never get to taste anything.

Usually by the time it hits
the table, the bell goes off.

BOBBY:
All right, speed round.

If you weren't doing this,
what would you be doing?

Fighter pilot. Topgun.
Call sign: Shogun.

-(laughs)
-What about you, Hen?

Editorial cartoonist,
The New Yorker.

-I have a lot to say.
-You draw?

No, it's a dream. It's not
supposed to be attainable.

-Topgun? You can barely drive,
you rebar head.
-Hey.

All right, Buckaroo.

If you were not a member
of the LAFD,

what would you be doing?

Uh, I don't know.

I'm not getting fired, am I?

-That's inevitable.
-He'd be a golden retriever.

No, a bartender. No, no, no,
bouncer at a bar.

-A bouncer at a strip club.
-CHIMNEY: What.

HEN:
What.

What's going on with you, kid?

Just traffic sucks in this town

unless you're driving ten tons
of engine with sirens.

It took me almost two hours
to get from Abby's place

to the call center downtown,
then back over here.

Just told Maddie she needs
to start Ubering.

How's your sister
settling in down there?

Well, she's a Buckley.

Practically running the place.

Here's how shadowing works.

I talk, you listen and
hopefully you learn something

about being a dispatcher.

Questions? Save them
for after my state-mandated,

ten-minute break which will be
in three hours and 12 minutes.

First thing, everybody lies.

Dr. Gregory House
was right about that.

Sometimes they know
that they're lying.

"Oh, I had no idea
that this would happen.

I just slipped and fell
on that cucumber."

Other times, whatever
they're experiencing

in the moment
is scrambling their brains.

They are the ultimate
unreliable narrators.

-Uh, who's Dr. House?
-You're one of those,
aren't you?

A reader.

The point is you can't
trust people, only yourself.

-If it sounds like bull,
it probably is.
-(phone ringing)

911, what is your emergency?

WOMAN (over phone):
I'm having chest pains.

When did the pain start?

911, what is your emergency?

MAN: I was playing pinfinger
and I really messed up.

There's a knife
impaled in my hand.

I-I got to get it out.

No, don't pull it out.
Just leave it right there.

You would think after
14 seasons of Grey's Anatomy

that people
would know this stuff.

How bad is it bleeding?

MAN:
It's gushing.

Okay, the EMTs are on their way.

So, questions? No?

Good, then it's your turn.

Wait, my turn to take a call?

See one, do one, teach one.

FYI, this is the middle part.

I'll be here
like training wheels.

(exhales)

(phone ringing)

911, what is your emergency?

MAN 2: Help, please.
Can't breathe.

What is your location, sir?

Ocean Park and Lincoln
by the sushi place.

(under breath): Sushi restaurant
at Ocean Park Boulevard

and Lincoln Boulevard.

Um, are you having
tightness in your chest,

-pain in your arms?
-N-No.

Throat's swollen.

-Do you have any allergies?
-Shellfish.

-I told them.
-Okay, it sounds like

you're having
an allergic reaction.

Help is on the way now.

-Can you elevate your legs?
-(car engine revs)

Uh, no.

Sir, are you out on a street?

Parking lot, in my car.

Okay, what kind of car
are we looking for?

Gray Challenger.

Help is on the way.
Can I see that?

He could have been unconscious
by the time the EMTs arrived

because they would have had
no idea where to find him.

Because you were so busy
with your checklist,

you didn't hear the sound
of the engine running.

I understand.
I've been an ER nurse

for the last eight years.

People out there
are in crisis,

and we need to see it all,

no matter what their
panicked minds are telling us.

Because the only sense

that we get to use
to solve this problem

is our listening.

I'm sorry,
did you say something?

-Listening. Oh...
-Funny?

-Yeah, so funny. Yeah.
-I'm glad.

(sirens wailing)

*

* What you think about me

* I won't try to argue

* Or hold it against you

* I know that you're leaving,
you must have your reasons *

* The season is calling

-* Your pictures are
falling down *
-Hold it right there!

*

* Well, I guess this is
growing up *

-Hey!
-* Well, I guess this is
growing up. *

Where you planning
on running, Marvin?

This is your house.

You know, if you're going
to keep stealing cars,

you might want to consider
a less memorable hair color.

When I hear a felonious act,

the suspect matches
your description,

I know where to find you.

This is the third time I've had
to arrest you this year.

The hair is my signature.

All master criminals have one.

Yeah, all stupid ones.

I'm just getting
all of my stealing done

before I turn 18.

I'm joyriding, which is like

borrowing the car
without asking.

Only thing I steal

is some gas from a tank,
if you think about it.

Well, you're not going

to juvie court
this time, Marvin.

Ran from the police.

It's serious now.

Am I really going to jail?

Like, real jail?

You committed grown-up crimes.

Grand theft auto,
evading the police,

reckless driving.

You're lucky
you didn't hurt anyone.

I'm not gonna make it to jail.

My mom's gonna kill me first.

-(rumbling)
-(tires squealing)

-The hell?
-Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

(gasps) Oh, my God.

(people screaming)

-Okay, that's at least a six.
-Seven.

HEN:
Get out! Get out, guys!

-Come on!
-CHIMNEY: Get out.

Get out. Get out. Go. Go.

Go, go, go, go!

-Anybody else back there?
-No.

(shouting over each other)

Oh, my God!

Whoa, whoa. Hold on, hold on.

(car alarms wailing)

(exhales)

Brace for impact.

(phones ringing)

911. What's your emergency?

-911. What's your emergency?
-911. What's your emergency?

(siren wailing)

(electricity crackling)

Is everything okay?

Yeah. There's no service.

Texts won't even get through.

Who you trying to get ahold of?

My son.
I'm trying to reach my son.

BUCK:
Whoa, you got a kid?

Christopher.

He's seven.

And super adorable.
I, uh, I love kids.

I love this one.

I'm all he's got.

His mother's not in the picture.

He's at school?

Yeah.

Hey, I'm sure he's fine.

(horn honking)

-You guys ever deal
with anything like this before?
-No.

(woman shouting)

I have to get back in there.

No, you have to let me back
in there!

-My baby's in there!
-Please, our daughter is
still inside!

-She's eight years old!
-No, my daughter's inside!

Kat. Her name is Kat!

FATHER:
You have to let me in there!

She's all alone! Stop it!

They seriously think
that's gonna hold it up?

Let's go find
the incident commander.

Any word from Athena?

Haven't been able
to get ahold of her.

-What about you? Karen? Denny?
-Same.

Cell phones are toast
everywhere.

The system must be overloaded.

Captain. Chief Williams,
incident commander.

Captain Bobby Nash.
How can we help you?

Hotel manager said
they were between checkout

and check-in when the quake hit,

so they were light on guests.

We've made contact
with most of those.

Multiple evac operations
in progress.

All but 12 of the 68 staff
have been accounted for.

-It's been pretty chaotic.
-The family back there

said their little girl
is still missing.

As long as it's still safe
to do so,

we'll be looking
for any survivors.

What do your engineers
have to say?

Looks like we had
a brittle failure

in the prestressed
concrete section

of the building's
underground parking garage,

causing it to pancake
at an angle.

Right now the reinforced steel
is the only thing keeping it

from completely collapsing.
One good aftershock...

And the whole thing
could come down.

A high-rise is supposed to be
the safest place to be

when an earthquake hits.

Not when you're built
right on top of a fault line.

This quake was a 7.1.

Northridge was just a 6.7.

7.1-- that makes the largest
in SoCal in 20 years.

And the last one
was in Joshua Tree.

-BOBBY: How many crews
do you have in there?
-Not enough.

We've put in a request
for Heavy Rescue 3,

but they're on their way
to a freeway collapse.

We can use every hand
we can get.

-Thank you.
-Yeah.

Okay, listen up.

Here's how you make it
to the end of the day.

You don't worry about the things

that you can't
do anything about.

Focus on one task at a time.

I can't order you guys
to go inside that building,

and I'm not gonna judge you
if you decide not to.

-Hen, you got a kid, so...
-Yeah.

And I'd hope if someone
whose job it was to save him

had the chance, they'd do it.

No matter what.

Where do you want us?

POLICE OFFICER:
Hey.

You guys will want to see this.

CHIMNEY: We could
set up a bag street-side

in case that window gives.

Nobody works under that side
of the building.

Somebody's gonna have
to get him from the inside.

Buck, you say
that's the 11th floor?

BUCK:
I would.

I bet we could take the ladder
to that fourth floor.

Cut the distance in half.

Head on up.

After Northridge,
FEMA spent $200 million

retrofitting every school
in the LAUSD.

Ceiling tiles,
lighting fixtures...

Eddie, your kid is
in the safest place he can be.

Thought that was a high-rise.

MAY:
I still don't have service.

MICHAEL: Neither does
half of the people in L.A.

We can try your mom again later.

(horns honking)

Come on.

MICHAEL:
E-Excuse me.

Excuse me,
I'm looking for my son.

The reunion gate station
is located

-at the gymnasium, sir.
-Okay.

MAY:
Dad, I see him.

I see him, I see him!

MICHAEL:
Harry!

Hey, Dad.

(panting, laughs)

-Are you okay?
-Yeah.

-Dad, did you see the school?
-Yeah.

We probably won't come back
for another month.

Isn't that awesome?

No, Harry, it's not awesome.

A lot of people got hurt.

And there's still
some people missing.

MAY:
You should try Mom again.

She'd want to know
we have Harry.

Give me your phone.

Uh, still no service.

Wait, where's Mom?

She's working.

(indistinct police
radio chatter)

If you can drive,

move your car to the shoulder!

Clear a path
for emergency vehicles!

All your guys accounted for?

-Fire and rescue's on the way.
-Yeah, thank God.

All right, you need to get
people out of their cars

before the rest of this overpass
comes down.

If they can be moved, move them.

If you're not sure,
come and find me.

But mind yourself first.
You want to be a hero,

be the one who lives
to tell the tale.

(man coughs)

(man groaning)

Sir. Sir, can you hear me?

-Can you tell me your name?
-Dean.

Dean? I'm Sergeant Grant.

There was an earthquake.
You were in an accident.

But help is on the way.

Ah! I can't move, I...

I can't get out!

All right,
enhance your calm, Dean.

We're gonna get you out of here
as fast as we can.

(sniffs)

DEAN:
I smell gas.

Okay.

I smell gas.

(phone buzzing)

Michael, Michael,
are the kids with you?

-Michael, you're breaking up!
-MARVIN: Let me out!

You wouldn't treat
a dog this way.

A dog would be
more help right now.

Michael, Michael,

are you with...
Michael, you're breaking up.

Just tell me the kids
are with you.

(phone beeps off)

DEAN:
Ah! Hey!

Hey! Help!

(Dean continues shouting)

Ah!

How you doing, Dean?

I feel dizzy,
and it's getting hot.

It's so hot.

Are those all the extinguishers
you could find?

Underground gas line
must have ruptured

-when the car hit the pavement.
-We can't put the fire out

with a constant energy source
keeping it going.

It's like this car
is sitting on top of a stovetop.

DEAN:
Help!

Oh, God, please!

I don't want to burn.

Can't we cut him out?

He's jammed in there.

I need something bigger
to cool this thing down.

(crying)

The cement truck.

-Who has the keys?
-Miguel.

But-but he's helping people
on the other side.

DEAN:
Help!

Help!

Can you hot-wire
that cement truck?

That's a 2004 Peterbilt
357 MTM...

I don't need the review
from Car and Dumbass.

I need you to bring it over
to that fire.

Can you?

I can hot-wire that bad boy
with my eyes closed.

I'm giving you the authority
to commandeer that truck

and that truck only
for official police business.

But if you run away, Marvin,
and that man dies,

your life as you know it
will be over.

My life's already over.

You will wish you were in jail
if you piss me off.

RESCUE WORKER:
All right, we have to clear out!

DEAN:
Please, God!

(crying)

(grunts)

Marvin!

(engine starts)

Yeah!

I'm the king!

Push, push.

Push it.

Okay, hit it.

(sizzling)

Come on, come on.

-(Marvin grunts)
-All right, hold.

Passenger side.

You cooling down?

Yeah. Thank you.

All right.
You hang in there, Dean.

Help's coming.

(panting)

PARAMEDIC: Hey.
Sir, we're gonna get you out,

-all right? Just stay calm.
-DEAN: Okay.

MARVIN:
Look at me,

using my superpowers for good.

I feel like the Dark Knight.

Don't get carried away.

So we good? Can I go home?

-That's up to the judge.
-I just saved the day.

Doesn't that make up for the bad
I did this morning?

Listen, I'll write a nice letter
on your behalf to the judge.

Good deeds may get you
into heaven,

but the law is the law, honey,
and once I put you

in the back of my squad car,
there's no getting out.

Thank you for helping me
and that man today.

The next time you get
a chance to do the wrong thing,

think about how bad
you feel right now,

and how good it felt
to do the right thing.

BOBBY:
Watch your step, guys.

L.A. Fire and Rescue!

MAN (faintly):
Can you hear me?

CHIMNEY:
Is anybody down here?

-Hello?
-HEN: Bobby.

Yeah?

All right.

All right, guys,
let's keep going.

L.A. Fire and Rescue.

-CHIMNEY: Anybody down here?
-COACH: Right here!

All right, we got a voice
over there, guys. Let's go.

-You need any help?
-All good.

There's a kid
maybe 50 feet back.

-Needs EMTs bad.
-HEN: Is it a little girl?

No, a young
African-American kid.

Fire and Rescue. Hello?

COACH:
Yeah. Right here!

Thank God, man, he's stuck!

BOBBY:
All right, we're coming.

All right, guys,
the floor is out.

It's stable.

(young man groans)

Hey, he's stuck. Right here.

BOBBY:
All right, help is on the way.

-(groans)
-They're here, man.

Stick with me, right here.

What's your name, son?

-Jeff.
-Jeff? Hold on.

Hang tight.
Jeff, we're right here.

BOBBY:
Listen, you already try

and move some debris,
see if you can pull him free?

FIREFIGHTER:
The second we touched the beam,

the whole megillah above
started shifting.

BOBBY:
That's what I was afraid of.

All right, guys,
this debris is holding up

this section of ceiling.

If we try and pull this
out of the way,

this whole area could cave in.

(Jeff groans)

HEN:
You're gonna be all right.

Gonna be all right.

HEN:
Just gonna stabilize you.

I-I can't move it, Coach.

-How bad is it?
-COACH:
Hey, bones heal. All right?

You'll be all right. All right?
Just a little setback.

You remember Paul George?
Gordon Hayward? Huh?

I'm starting to think different
about this California school.

Maybe it's not the place for me.

Yeah, Jeff has every
division one college

in the country
recruiting him right now.

Sir, this firefighter is gonna
lead you out of here.

No, screw that,
I'm staying, all right?

This kid is a son to me.

-All right? He's in my charge.
-BOBBY: Okay, we need to focus

all of our attention on Jeff
right now.

We can't be worried about
your safety, too. Now go.

I'm good, Coach.

Heart of a champion.

I love you, kid.

He's coming home with us.

(grunts)

-Easy, easy.
-(Jeff groans)

BOBBY:
What do we got, Hen?

Tibia and fibula are crushed.
Don't think the debris cut

through
any major arteries, though.

Okay, kid, I'm not gonna
sugarcoat it.

You're in a bad spot here.

We have two choices.

The first guarantees
you get out of here,

the second carries more risk.

What's the guaranteed way?

We get a trauma surgeon in here
and we cut you free.

Free?
You mean from my leg?

Yeah.

Listen.

We'd put you out.
You wouldn't feel any pain.

You'd wake up in the hospital
safe and sound.

Without my leg. No way.

I'd rather die here.
What's the other option?

Well, we shore up
this pocket we're in

and then we get an air bag
to lift up

that beam that's pinning
you down and we pull you free.

Yeah, yeah, do that.
Air bags and all that.

All right, listen, I know that
sounds simple, but it's not

because this debris
is holding up this ceiling

and if it starts to give way,

this whole side of the
restaurant could collapse.

Me and my team, we're gonna
be able to get out of here.

I don't think you will.

All right, man, you got parents,
a girlfriend.

And they're gonna love you

whether you play basketball
or not.

I know. I know they do,
but I worked so hard.

(cries)

This is my dream, my whole life.

Look... I may be able
to live without my leg,

but I don't know if I can live

knowing I could have
saved it and didn't.

All right. We're committed.

We're gonna get him out of here.

Let's shore this up.
Get an air bag.

Copy that.

As first responders
continue the painstaking task

of searching every floor
of the hotel's 14 stories,

experts fear that
a significant aftershock

could result
in a sudden collapse.

ANCHOR: Well, we all remember
how many brave first responders

lost their lives on 9/11 when
those buildings came down.

And that's the image that haunts
the scene today, Martha,

but that's not stopping
the brave firefighters

and rescue workers who continue
to comb for survivors.

So much for the little
training cruise.

Ladies and gents,
listen up, please.

You've all completed
a significant portion

of your training.

The rest is gonna be
a crash course.

All we're gonna be asking
from you today

is to basically roll calls.

More than 50% of what
we're getting right now

is nuisance calls,
nonemergencies.

People telling us that
they felt an earthquake,

wanting to know when
their power will be restored.

Your job today will be
to keep the lines clear.

What if it's a real emergency?

If you think you can help,
then do it.

If not, send it up the chain
and one of us will.

All right?

My brother is a firefighter

and I think he might be
in that building.

We all have people
we love out there.

The best thing we can do
for them right now is our job.

(metal creaks and groans)

EDDIE:
It's only six flights.

Not exactly Mount Everest.

(panting): Yeah,
except Everest might not

tip over and crush you
like a bug.

You good, Buck?

-Yeah.
-Let's keep going.

If you're not essential,
get clear.

Okay. As soon as this thing
inflates enough

to pull him out,
let's get him out of here.

-You ready, Jeff?
-JEFF: Yeah.

But if things go wrong,
leave me and save yourselves.

This is my choice to try this.

All four of us
are getting out of here.

That's right,
with all eight of our legs.

Now, Jeff, Hen gave you
some morphine,

but when we move you it's still
gonna hurt like hell.

Are you ready?

I'm ready.

Come on, we got this.

Yeah, come on, we the champs.

Yeah, we can do this, a'ight?

Let's go. We the champs.
Heart of a champion.

-We got this, we got this.
-Heart of a champion.

-Heart of a champion.
-Let's do it!
-All right.

-Just like that. We got it.
-Let's go.

In three... two...

one.

* Wading in the water

* Just trying not to crack...

(Jeff groaning)

He's not moving.

* Yeah, that's where we are,
babe... *

All right. Cap.
Cap, it's not gonna hold.

-It's not gonna hold.
-Just a little bit more.

Just a little bit more.
See if you can get him out.

Can you get him out?

(indistinct shouting)

-Go! -Go!

I got him! I got him!

(Jeff groaning)

BOBBY: Get me dual grade.
Watch the tip.

You're doing great.

Good job, champ, come on.

Heart of a champion, right?
You're doing great.

You're doing great.

HEN:
Come on, guys, get him up.

And on me, on three.
One, two, three.

-(Jeff groans)
-All right, easy.

You're doing great, champ,
doing great.

-Thank you.
-All right.

-Easy. Easy.
-All right, easy.

-All right, Chim, you follow.
-Copy.

HEN:
Hang in there, Jeff!

-You got him?
-BOBBY: All right, Trauma,

he's coming your way,
make sure he keeps that leg.

HEN:
Come on.

BOBBY:
Come on, Hen.

(grunts)

Kat!

Kat!

*

(grunts)

All right.

You ready?

Yeah, on three.

One, two, three.

(grunting)

EDDIE:
Hello! Hello!

LAFD!

-ALI: In here! In here!
-HARLOW: In here!

-ALI: Please.
-This one here.

(grunting)

(grunts)

All right.

In you go.

Hello! LAFD!

-We're in here!
-In here!

-(Ali whimpers) Oh, God.
-(grunts)

Thank God. Please, please,
get me out of here.

Whoa, whoa, ma'am, I-I need you
to just sit tight.

I will come and I will get you.

-Okay?
-Okay.

HARLOW: Uh, no offense, but I
think this might be a situation

where "women and children first"
does not apply.

Did you just say "no offense"?

Everything about you
is offensive.

-First date?
-Yeah, God, he wishes.

Amazingly, that sweaty, fat,
pock-marked pig

is married with five kids.

Didn't stop him from asking me
to shower with him.

Man, have you not watched the
news at all over the past year?

-EDDIE: All right, you're good.
-BUCK: All right.

Seriously,
catch up with the times.

HARLOW: All right, fine,
so I'm a dinosaur.

A forgotten relic
of a forgotten age.

For God's sake, just get me
the hell out of here.

Hurry.

-I'm gonna throw you a rope,
okay?
-Okay.

I'm gonna need you to try
and secure yourself.

-Okay.
-You ready?

-Yeah.
-All right.

-(glass creaking)
-Don't move!

-(grunts)
-Don't breathe.

(indistinct chatter)

Wait a second. I remember him.
I remember him.

He was in the restaurant.

-I remember him. Go ask.
-Did you find our daughter?

Did you find Kat? She was
on the same floor as him.

We've still got people in there.

They're looking for her
right now.

-Somebody has to have seen her.
-She was on
the same floor as him.

Can you tell me
what she was wearing?

-She was wearing a pink shirt.
-Pink.

-It has ruffles on it.
-Yes.

-She has light blue jeans on.
-Okay, sir, what kind of shirt?

-Um, I don't know.
-Button up?

-It was like a, like a neck.
-Yes.

Okay, what color were her shoes?

-Uh, purple shoes.
-Pink.

-Pink? Were they pink?
-Purple-pink.

All right, thanks.
That is her shoe.

Parents said she was on her way
to the restroom

when the quake hit.

Restrooms are cleared, Cap.

HEN: Oh, my God.
She could be anywhere.

She could be wandering about,
trapped under this debris.

BOBBY: Let's get USAR back
in here with thermal cams.

-Hurry.
-(glass cracking)

Hurry, it's starting to crack.

All right,
I'm gonna come around to you.

You need to stay totally still,
sir.

Don't even talk.

*

221, you're far from home.

Well, all hands on deck, right?

(Hen chuckles)

Anything?

FIREFIGHTER:
No, not yet.

HEN:
Kat!

Kat!

Oh, God.

Please don't let this be
the end.

All right. I'm gonna tie this
webbing around you,

and we're gonna get you away
from the glass.

(whimpers)

Okay. Okay.

-(rumbling)
-Oh! Oh, God!
-(Ali screams)

Aftershock! Aftershock!

-Help me!
-HARLOW: Oh, God! Oh, God!

BOBBY:
Chim, get outta there!

Get back! Get back! Fall back!

Chim, come on, Chim.

-Hen, get clear!
-(Hen screams)

Hen!

(Hen screaming)

-Hen!
-Hen! Hen!

-Hen!
-Hen!

ALI:
Oh, no, my God!

-Oh, God.
-Hold on! Hold on!

-No, don't!
-(Harlow screams)

(gasps)

(heavy thud)

(woman screams)

Hey! Hey! Hey!

(panting)

(Ali screaming)

Give me your other hand.

(Eddie grunts)

Captioned by
Media Access Group at WGBH

You've answered the call
on 9-1-1.

Now here are a few more shows
to check out from Fox.

I think my favorite scenes--

Well, the ones I'm most proud of
are probably the medical scenes.

MAN: Two of my favorite scenes
take place in the OR,

'cause the OR's such a great
place to shoot.

My favorite scene
in season one.

One of the patients we've been
following throughout the course
of the season,

-she codes.
-(monitor beeping)

-Lily.
-Conrad goes to save her
and is unable to save her.

Ready. Clear.

CZUCHRY: It really kind of
culminates the beginning
of the first half

of the season,

with Conrad
and that loss of Lily,

of Conrad failing
and being unable
to save that patient,

that pushes us emotionally
into the end of season one.

One of my favorite scenes

was the central line scene
that we did in the pilot,

because it was the first scene
that all of us were 100 percent
working together

to save this one patient.

Okay. Keep going.
So far you haven't killed her.

When we're doing
these choreographies,

having to say these crazy words,
doing this dance together,

I guess they're the most
difficult, but probably
the most rewarding

when we accomplish them.

What next?

When her pressure levels out,
wean her off the Norepi

and then drown her in fluids.

Congratulations.
We just busted your cherry.

WARNER:
I think the very first episode,

when the Raptor comes in
to just observe,

and he ends up
taking over the surgery.

Hey, let's get him
on cardiac bypass.

Whoa. Bypass?
I guess that's the way
a trauma surgeon thinks.

You know, you wouldn't need
a bypass if you knew how to
do heart surgery like me.

It was just fun because
I get to be as obnoxious
as I want to be,

which I don't get a chance
to be very often in real life.

Mina, do you have
an opinion on this?

Whoa, whoa, whoa.
You're asking your resident
for confirmation?

(chuckling)
Dawg, you are the attending.

Definitely, one of my favorite
scenes

is from episode five
of season one.

Literally, me running around
to all the different OR's

and checking in
on the different procedures

and sweating.

It was really exciting
to see Mina kind of
under pressure that way.

Yeah, it was a lot of fun.

Christine's crashing here
in OR 3.

-You're kidding.
-I don't do that.