All language subtitles for army.wives.s05e12.dvdrip.xvid-reward

Previously on Army Wives...

It's like they're already
brother and sister.

He comes home
to live with us tomorrow.

- Wow!
- That's fantastic!

Yeah, we're happy.

David will be going
to school on post.

Now I think you should consider
applying to the OCS.

Officer Candidate School.
You come out as a second lieutenant.

It kind of has a nice ring to it.

You miss it, don't you? Nursing.

I do.

It's about Denise.

She'd like to work at Mercer again,
but she's been banned.

I'll look into it.

You're on a roll, Michael,
and not a good one.

They jerk you out of theater early,

and they give West Point
to that suck-up Brady.

Brady's a good man.

He's not fit to shine your brass,
and you know that.

I hate school. I'm dropping out.

Have you talked to your coach?

- I'm off the team.
- What?

Academic probation.

How am I going to tell Dad?

General Holden.

Sir, have you been drinking?

Yes, I have.

I'm going to have to ask you
to step out of the car.

Michael.
We're in here, honey.

How was General Whitaker?

Uh... Tell you later.

What's up?

Uh...

Emmalin wants
to discuss something with you.

Dad, um,

I'm having
a really tough time with school.

What do you mean "tough"?

Michael. Let her talk.

I'm failing chemistry
and I got a D in economics.

That is unacceptable.

I know, Dad,

which is why
I want to take some time off.

Time off? No.

No, you don't just quit
because you're having trouble.

I didn't say "quit," I said "time off."

And what about hockey?

Your responsibility to your teammates,
your coach?

- She's off the team, Michael.
- What?

Academic probation.

When did this happen?

Two weeks ago.

And you're telling us now?
Did you know about this?

No.

I cannot believe this.

After all of your hard work,
coming back from that injury,

then you throw it down the drain,
and then you lie to us about it.

I told you he wouldn't understand.

Oh, honey.

You shouldn't coddle her, Claudia Joy.

No, better to humiliate her like you did.

- Maybe I came on a bit hard.
- Maybe?

Emmalin blew off the semester
and she's been lying to us for weeks.

She wasn't lying, Michael.
She was afraid.

From the way you reacted,
I can see why.

You want her to quit school?

Of course not, but a lot of freshmen
have trouble adjusting.

When I was a freshman,
I had to be up at 5:00

to shine my shoes and memorize
the front page of The New York Times

before taking on a full day of classes.

- She's not at West Point, Michael.
- She's an adult.

She's 18. And between classes,
hockey, the sorority...

Clearly, that was a mistake.

How much time you think
the sorority has been taking?

I don't know, Michael, but I'm glad
she has friends to be around.

Especially after
what happened to Jeremy.

I'm sure that's part of this.

Did you even consider that
before you jumped down her throat?

It doesn't change what she did.

I'll talk to her tomorrow.

Do you have your pencils?

Notebook?

He's going to school, Joan,
not formation.

I just want him to be ready.

Mmm-hmm.

Lunch, peanut butter
and jelly sandwich.

Strawberry jelly.

Of course. Carrot sticks and brownies.

No nuts.

Permission slip
for your field trip on Friday?

It's in my room. I'm sorry. I didn't...

Hey, no worries, man. Go grab it.
Come on.

Maybe I should come, too,
to sit through his first few classes.

He'll be fine, sweetheart.

It's not exactly his first time
starting a new school, you know.

No, but it is mine.

With one of our children, I mean.

I know.
But David is taking his cues from us.

If we're not worried,
he won't worry, either.

- I got it!
- Good man. You ready?

Uh-huh.

- You ready, baby girl?
- Yeah.

All right. Let's roll.

Bye. Be a good girl.

See you.

Bye, David.

I want to hear all about it
when you get home.

Okay.

See you.

Has Dad gone?

At this hour? Yes, he's at work.

Okay, good.

Honey, you can't avoid him forever.

Hey, he doesn't want to see me, either.

That's not true.

Mom, you heard him.

It's like he thinks
I screwed up on purpose.

Your father overreacted.

But to be fair, honey,
you did blindside us.

We thought you were doing fine.

I told you that I...

I understand. I do.

But you need to understand

your father's been going
through a rough time himself, lately.

Why? The op-ed article?

That among other things.

The point is, you need
to cut each other some slack.

That's Pamela.

- Hi.
Hey.

Come on in.

So I think the printers did a fantastic job
on the ball invitation, huh?

I agree. Yeah.

- Tell them to go ahead.
- Okay.

- You have time for coffee?
- No, I got to get to work.

But I hope Michael didn't feel
too awkward about last night.

Last night?

The ticket.

What ticket?

Well, it was nothing really,
a broken taillight.

Boone and I pulled him over,

but there was an open beer bottle
on the passenger side floor.

He said he'd driven a friend home
and it was his bottle.

General Whitaker,
his former commander.

Yeah. And Michael said he had
a drink or two himself,

so, you know, we tested him for a DUI.

- You took him to the station?
- No, no.

No, we had him walk the line,
and he was a bit unsteady.

Well, you know he hurt his back
in that night jump.

Right, you told me. We just don't
carry breathalyzers in the field,

so we administered a few other tests,
which he passed.

He wasn't drunk, Claudia Joy.

I would never let a drunk driver
back on the road,

no matter who it was. Okay?

Mmm-hmm.

All right, I've really got to get to work.

Yeah, yeah. Thanks for telling me.

Of course. And don't worry,
Boone and I will keep it quiet. Okay?

- Bye.
- Bye.

I know it's unusual
for me to invite you here,

but I understand
you've expressed an interest

in returning to work at Mercer.

Did Frank say something?

Claudia Joy.

Well, she didn't have to do that.

It's fine. More importantly, is it true?

Well, yes,

but we both know that's not possible.
I've been banned from Mercer.

Well, that's what I wanted
to talk to you about.

There's been a change at the hospital.

I spoke with Colonel Upton,
the new commander.

She's reviewed your file

and said you're welcome
to come in for an interview.

Really?

Just give me the word, I'll set it up.

I don't know what to say.

How about "yes"?

Yes.

Where do you think you're going?

Stop. Quit it!
- Hey!

Leave him alone!

What do you care?

Leave him alone, Greg.

I mean it.

Let's go, guys.

You okay?

- I could've handled it.
- I know.

I'm fine.

Dr. Hendricks to 304 West.
Dr. Hendricks to 304 West.

Tanya?

Oh, my God, Tanya.

- Denise.
- Hi.

How are you? What are you doing here?

I'm working.

Really?

I meant to give you a call.

When did this happen?
I thought you were in Florida.

I was. But they assigned me here
to finish my enlistment, so...

Whoa, finish your enlistment?
What about college and Green to Gold?

I dropped Green to Gold.

I'll be getting out of the Army
when this is over.

I see.

What are you doing here?

Well, as it turns out,
I'm going back to nursing,

so we'll be working together.

Yeah. Why don't you
stop by for dinner tonight?

Frank's in DC, we could catch up,
you can see Molly.

I'm afraid I'm busy.

- Okay, well, then...
- I'd love to talk, Denise,

but I really should
make my rounds, so...

Of course. Yeah. Call me.

I will.

Principal Minken's office.

You're sure it was him?

Yes. David admitted throwing
Greg's book into the toilet.

Well, did he say why?

Neither boy would explain.

I was hoping perhaps you could
shed some light on David's behavior.

Things were great this morning.

Well, obviously, something happened.

I agree, but boys this age
can be very close-mouthed.

In any case, I have to hold him
accountable for his actions.

David has detention for a week

and I'm afraid you'll have
to pay for the book.

Yes, of course.

Why would you do
something like that?

I don't know.

There has to be a reason, David.

David, did this other boy, Greg,
say something to you?

Did he tease you?

Look at us, David.

David, you do understand it's wrong
to destroy someone else's book?

Yes.

Well, it's important to realize
that your actions have consequences.

You can't misbehave
without being punished.

We've talked about it and decided
because of what you did,

you are not allowed to watch television

or play video games
for the next two days.

No! That's mine!

You can get it back in two days.

Until then, you think about what you did

and how you could do things differently
the next time.

This isn't fair!

I've never heard Michael
talk to Emmalin like that before.

- Must be hard on her.
- On me, too.

He has to sit down with her tonight,
work it out.

Right.

You still thinking about Tanya?

- Sorry.
- No, I understand.

I just don't get it. She must have
been here for two weeks now.

Why didn't she call?

Seeing you probably brings up
a lot of emotions.

I know,

but we've emailed a few times and
she sounded like she was doing okay.

She didn't say anything about
quitting school or coming here.

She's still wearing Jeremy's ring,
she's getting out of the Army.

I'd say she's grieving.

Tell you the truth,
I'm a little worried about her.

Sounds good, hon.

Just take the steaks from the freezer.
I'll grill them up when I get home.

Sure, we can take the kids tonight.

Just you better
defrost some hamburgers as well,

I don't have enough sirloin.

Okay, see you tonight.

Lisa has a boy from her first marriage,
a little girl from the second.

Oh, right.

She hasn't had it easy, Moran.

Hey, who am I to judge?

I just get the feeling
you don't like her very much.

Boone, I don't even know her.

I met her exactly once,
so don't put this on me.

Put what on you?

Whatever it is you're feeling.

I'm not feeling anything.

Okay, then what are we talking about?

The fact that you don't like Lisa.

Can we just go ahead
with the evaluation, please?

T.J. told me this
sixth-grader, Greg Turner,

was giving David a hard time.

T.J. says Greg's a real creep.

Does T.J. know
what he was teasing him about?

It had to do with your rank.

The boys asked David
what you do in the Army

and he said you were
a general in charge of the whole post.

Oh, man.

I should have been
more clear with him.

Joan, it's not your fault.

Bullies will always come up
with something to tease about.

And T.J. didn't get this from David.

He had to find out from some other kids.

I should be getting to the Hump.

Thanks, Roxy.

And thank T.J. for sticking up for David.

I will. Sorry about this.

I'm sure it's the last thing
you guys need, right?

We'll figure something out.

- I know. Night.
- Night.

Why didn't he tell us this?

He didn't tell anyone, Joan.

He's used to relying on himself.
It's not a bad trait.

I know, but now I feel bad.

Given what we know, you think
we should lighten his punishment?

No. We've got to be consistent.

I know.

It just hurts.

Okay, they've finally
settled down,

playing some card game
Lucas brought over.

Perfect. There we go. Good as new.

Maybe I'll just face this side
toward the wall.

I told them they don't have
to tell their mothers

about our game of indoor football.

Roger that.

- You want a beer?
- Sure.

So, Pamela tells me you're going OCS.

Well, I'm applying, anyway.

- You sure about that?
- Yeah, why not?

I don't know.

I never wanted to be an officer.
Too much politics for one thing.

I hear you, man, but listen,

I want to be a leader.

You already are, man.

Being a leader
isn't about your pay grade.

It's what you do in the field.

And look what you've done.

Leading men under fire,
that's what it's about.

Besides, once the steel starts flying,

NCOs are in charge anyway
and you know it.

Yeah, but how many times do orders
come down that screw things up?

- Maybe I can change some of that.
- Maybe.

But with each rung of the ladder,
you get further away from what matters.

My two cents, anyway.

But, hell, somebody's got
to give the orders, right?

- Michael.
- I have work.

I'll talk to Em later.

And when are you going to talk to me?

About what happened
before you came home last night?

The traffic stop?

Pamela spoke to you.

She assumed you'd told me
about the broken taillight,

which you did not.

But I'm more interested
in the drunk driving part.

I wasn't drunk.

Michael, you are a two-star general
driving with an open bottle in your car?

- What were you thinking?
- It was Whitaker's beer.

- And that makes a difference?
- Nothing happened, Claudia Joy.

Aren't you the one always saying

we have to hold ourselves
to a higher standard?

- You're overreacting.
- Am I?

You accused Emmalin of lying

because she didn't want us to know
what was going on with her.

What do you call this?

- It's different.
- How?

Since you've been home
you've been moody and self-absorbed.

I haven't said anything because
I know what you're going through,

but I will not stand by

while my husband
jeopardizes his career

and mistreats his family.

Just because I was a little hard on her...

Our daughter came home
needing love and support

and what she got instead
was the back of your hand.

From a hypocrite, no less.
You should be ashamed of yourself.

Em.

It's open.

I know you're not very happy with me
right now

and I have a few issues with you, too.

Can we talk at least?

I don't know. That's up to you.

I'd like to talk.

I'd like to listen, anyway, okay?

Okay.

You really want to drop out?

No.

So, what do you want?

I want straight A's and starting goalie,
but that's not happening.

Why not?

Well, for one, I told you,
classes are hard.

And I don't have time for anything ever.

And Janine White is a second team
all-American and she's a junior,

so even if I do get back on the team,
I'm not starting for at least a year.

You know, when you put it all like that,
it really doesn't sound so bad to me.

You just need to organize
your time better and be patient.

Cut out a few parties, maybe.

Dad.

Look, now that you know
what you're up against, Em,

you can beat it.

Movement to contact.

Draw the enemy's fire
to determine their position

and then develop the situation
to your advantage.

Can you stop
with the Army lingo, please?

What I'm saying is,
you learn from experience.

And sometimes
that experience is hitting a brick wall.

I'm not used to failing.

Failing is giving up. Are you giving up?

Nope.

Then you're not failing.
You're struggling.

So am I.

So what now?

Can you get extensions, retake classes,
do extra work, maybe?

I don't know.

Well, you might want to find that out.
Concentrate your forces.

- Dad.
- Sorry. You get the point.

And you know I'm behind you.

Win or tie.

That's my line.

Dad.

Thank you.

I just spoke to Emmalin.
I think it went well.

Good.

You never called me a hypocrite before.

You never deserved it.

You know, since that article came out,
not much has gone my way.

I lost my shot at the West Point job,
my chance for a third star.

Got pulled back from theater early.

Then I come home and the first thing
that happens is a night jump accident.

They can't put that on you.

Perception, Claudia Joy.
My luck has gone bad

and nobody wants
to be around an unlucky general.

I've never seen so many requests for
reassignment come across my desk.

You didn't tell me.

I was letting it get to me,
feeling sorry for myself.

No more.

As long as I have a command,
I'm gonna command.

To hell with the rest.

Whatever happens,

never forget, I didn't fall in love
with General Holden.

I fell in love with Michael James Holden.

And I'm still in love with him.

- Would you excuse me for a moment?
- Of course.

Tanya.

Hey. I was just getting my orientation.

They've changed a few things
since I worked here last.

I'm sure.

So, Frank comes back on Friday.

I told him you were here.

He'd like to take us out for a big dinner.
Does that sound good?

Friday. I can't. I've got training.

Well, there's a food fair in town
this weekend. That could be fun.

Um...

I'm on kind of a strict diet.

Or a concert.

Denise, I really appreciate it,

but you don't have
to make such an effort.

It's no effort.

You're not my family, okay?
You don't have to look after me.

Right.

Excuse me.

Hey. Want to play some football?

No, thanks.

Come on, we need another guy.

I'm okay.

All right.

Wow. They even took
the radiator cap.

It's probably on eBay by now.

Okay. That's everything.

Tow truck's on the way.

Okay, I want your honest opinion.

About what?

- Lisa.
- Boone.

I won't mark you down
on your evaluation

if that's what you're
worried about, Moran.

You know me better than that.

Do I?

Moran!

Boone, I haven't said
a single word about her

and you've bitten
my head off twice today.

It looks pretty intact to me.

Come on. Spill.

Okay.

Okay. I think you could do better.

I think you deserve better.

From what I can see,
she treats you like an ATM machine

and she's got two kids
from two busted marriages

and she doesn't have custody
of either of them.

So that should tell you something.

Boone?

Romeo-Tango-four-niner-Yankee-two.

What?

Wasn't that on the hot sheet
this morning? Narcotics suspect.

Black El Camino,
Romeo-Tango-four-niner-Yankee-two?

You're amazing.

305 to Dispatch, prepare to copy.

Copy, 305.

South Carolina 28
Romeo-Tango-four-nine-Yankee-two.

Black El Camino on Fourth and Iris.

10-4. Unmarked unit is en route.

10-4.
We'll keep eyes on until they arrive.

All units in the vicinity
of Fourth and Iris,

we have a black El Camino,
license plate Romeo-Tango...

Moran.

Hit it!

10-80 on foot.
Heading east between Iris and Calvert.

Cops!

Move, move, move!

- Undercover's here.
We've got the back!

All units, be advised,
suspect and two associates

have entered a house at 2303 Calvert.

Gun!

Moran.

... it looked like
it might've been a bit out

of the strike zone anyway.

He's setting up. There's the throw
and he got him looking!

And that's going to end the...

More police units
are arriving all the time.

We understand SWA T is on the way

in what's become
a highly volatile situation

with gunfire
coming from inside this home.

Let's take a look at some footage

shot shortly after
we arrived on the scene.

Details are still sketchy,

but we've been told that this home
is a suspected drug hangout.

It's gas!

Here they come!
Come out slowly. Move, move!

Let me see your hands!

Hands up!

On the ground!
Face down!

We're clear.

Okay.
Now will you get that checked out?

- Boone.
- Not an option.

Come on, Moran. Keep moving.

You're good to go, Officer.
Just keep it clean and covered.

Thank you.

See? I've got a head made of Teflon.
No stitches.

I'll be sure to mention that
in your evaluation.

Pamela!

Chase, what are you doing here?

What am I doing here? Are you okay?

Yeah. I just got hit
by some flying glass.

- How did you know...
- Well, it was all over the local news.

I could see you.

Wow. Hey, we're TV stars.

Chase, this is Clay Boone.
Boone, Chase.

- Pleasure. I've heard a lot about you.
- Same here.

Listen, Pamela,
I've been looking all over for you.

It took me 10 minutes
to get past the police line.

- Oh, I'm sorry.
- I tried your cell.

Yeah, well, I was a little busy.

Oh, my God. Roxy's called me
eight times. I better call her back.

In a minute. Listen. Would it be all right
if I brought my wife home now?

- No, Chase, I'm still on duty.
- Relax, Moran.

As your supervisor, I'm ordering you
home for rest and relaxation.

- We have a lot of...
- I'll handle the paperwork.

Okay, that's a joke.
You type like a Neanderthal.

You better go
before I change my mind.

Listen to the man, Pamela. Come on.

Thanks.

Where is she?
She's going to miss her flight.

- Emmalin!
I'm coming!

Okay. So, I just heard back
from my chem professor.

He'll let me take an incomplete
on the semester

and then retake the course this summer.

This summer?

Hey, you didn't
want me around, anyway, did you?

Of course I do.

And my econ professor is going to
let me do a term paper for extra credit.

I mean, I still can't get more than a B,
but it's better than a D, right?

Absolutely.

And I talked to Coach Sullivan.

He said if things work out,
I'm back on the team next semester.

That's great, honey.

I'm developing the situation.

Yes, you are.

I'll talk to you soon.

- Okay, bye, Dad. I love you.
- Love you, too, kiddo.

I finally heard from Pamela.

She's okay.
There's just a little cut on her forehead.

Good. You know if she was a soldier,
she'd get a Purple Heart.

Hey, do officers go into battle?

Oh, yeah.
The Lieutenants lead platoons,

Captains lead companies,
Lieutenant Colonels...

I get it.

I've been thinking, babe.

Maybe OCS isn't
such a hot idea after all.

Why not?

I'm just not sure I'm officer material.

Frank thinks you are.

Yeah, but I'm a grunt, not a politician.

Where is this coming from?

Well, I was talking with Chase
and he was saying that

NCOs are the backbone of the Army,
and he's right.

So you think you can't handle it?

Those guys from West Point,
they're a lot smarter than I am.

- I don't want to hear that.
- Babe, it's true.

Maybe they have some advantages
that you don't,

but remember what Frank said to you.

Leadership like yours can't be taught.

Yeah, but there's more than one way
to lead in the Army.

There's Platoon Sergeant,
there's First Sergeant, there's...

Okay, fine. Look,

I do not give two hoots
about Officer Candidate School.

All right? I'd be happier
if you went to barber school.

But as long as you're in the Army,
you should go for what you want.

You're not Chase and you're not Frank.

You have to decide
what's best for yourself. Okay?

- Hey.
- Hey.

- How'd it go today?
- He said it went fine.

Hey.

Hey, man. How was school today?

Great. I played football with T.J.
and some other kids.

You didn't tell me that.

Well, the game was all tied up

and then I caught this pass
and scored the winning touchdown.

That's what I'm talking about.

And the teacher said
I was the best speller in the class.

Comes from all that reading.

So can I please play my video game
after dinner tonight?

Please?

David, we said you couldn't
play video games for two days.

It's only been one.

But I was good today.

And we're proud of you,

but that doesn't mean
you get out of your punishment.

This isn't fair.

You'll get it back it tomorrow.

I think you can wait
one more day, don't you?

You're mean.

Let him go.

Hey. Someone left this for you.

Thanks, Amy.

"Tanya, I've always hated
the standard issue stethoscope.

"Clunky and no sense of style.

"Please accept this
as a welcome back present

"and know that you are
always welcome in our home.

"Love, Denise."

David!

David!

- He's not here.
- You sure?

I've looked everywhere. He's gone.

Oh, my God, you're sure?

We checked the house
inside and out.

Have you called the MPs?

Yeah. They've got cars out.

I checked with the neighbors
and no one's seen him.

I'm sure he's okay.

T.J. ran away one time
and we found him hiding in a tree.

Hey, we're about to check
the west side of the post.

You think you could handle the east?

Yeah. Of course.
I'll get in the van right now

and we'll keep in touch by phone.

Hey, thanks, Rox.

- What happened?
- David ran away.

- Will you watch the kids?
- Sure.

- Mom.
- Not now, T.J. I've got to go.

Mom, I know where he might be.

Okay. Come with me.

- Hey.
- Hey.

So what's going on?

I ran away. They were mean to me.

Yeah.

My folks are like that, too, sometimes.

It's just because they want us
to act right, you know?

It's going to be dark soon.

Can't read in the dark.

Let's go.

David!

Are you all right?

Come on. Let's go home.

Thank you.

I'm so proud of you.

Are you mad at me?

We were frightened, David.

We thought you might
have been lost, dude.

Or even hurt.

You're very important to us.

You're important to Sara Elizabeth, too.

You took my game away.

Because you did something wrong.

Not because we want to be mean.

Punishing you doesn't mean
we don't care about you.

No. It's just the opposite.
It's because we care about you

that we want you to know the difference
between right and wrong,

how to control yourself
in tough situations.

Look, David,

we know you've had to deal
with a lot of changes in your life.

And it's going to take a while
for you to get used to being here.

But in this family when we have
problems, we don't run from them,

we talk about it.

Are you going to punish me again?

No. You didn't know any better.

You were angry and confused

and you went someplace
where you feel safe.

And we get it.

We just want that place to be here.
In your home.

You understand?

Can I go to my room now?

I don't know. Can you?

May I go to my room now?

Yes, you may.

Boone. What happened?

I broke up with Lisa.
She didn't take it well.

- She hit you?
- Flying cell phone.

Come on in. I'll get you some ice.

No, no, no. I just stopped by

because I wanted to give you
a copy of my write-up about today.

I thought maybe you could
give it a polish before I turn it in.

Sure.

I also brought you a copy of this,
as well.

Your evaluation.

You aced it.

But only because you are teacher's pet.

Boone.

- I...
Pamela?

I got to go. You know, change the locks
before Lisa sets fire to my place.

- I'll see you tomorrow.
- Right.

Who was that?

Boone wanted me to go over his report.

You know, what happened today,

not being able to reach you,
wondering if you were all right,

it made me realize
how you must have felt

all those times I was away on missions.

Sucks, right?

Well, I understand
why you wanted me to quit.

I just wanted you out of danger.

I want you out of danger, too.

Today was highly unusual, Chase.

Most police officers
go through their entire careers

without ever firing their weapon.

Police work is mostly routine.

Yeah, until it isn't.
Just like being a soldier.

Look, I got a call
from Tommy Valencia last week.

You remember him?

Your Delta instructor?

One of them, anyway.

He started a security firm in San Jose.

White-collar stuff mostly, protecting
computer firms in Silicon Valley.

He's expanding,
and he offered me a job.

Here?

No. In California.

Doing what? Wearing a uniform
and sitting in a lobby?

No, nothing like that.
He wants me on a management level.

And it's more money
than both of us make combined.

- Chase...
- You wouldn't have to work

if you didn't want to.

And the kids could play outside
all year long.

- Yeah, but...
- Just think about it, okay?

He gave me a couple weeks
to get back to him.

I told him it would take that long
to wear you down.

Okay. Okay.

Keep an eye on room 12-B.
His temp's elevated.

Got it. Cool stethoscope.

Thanks.

I'm so alone.