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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:02,141 --> 00:00:04,077 * 2 00:00:11,517 --> 00:00:15,488 * I saw you in my dream 3 00:00:15,521 --> 00:00:19,692 * We were walking hand in hand * 4 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:23,229 * On a white sandy beach 5 00:00:23,262 --> 00:00:27,333 * Of Hawaii... 6 00:00:27,366 --> 00:00:28,701 (helicopter whirring, siren blaring) 7 00:00:32,805 --> 00:00:34,407 Okay, they got to be here somewhere. 8 00:00:34,440 --> 00:00:37,176 Yeah. There. 9 00:00:37,210 --> 00:00:39,645 All right, I'm going. You-you stay. You stay. 10 00:00:39,678 --> 00:00:40,613 MacGYVER: What are you talking about? I'm not staying. 11 00:00:40,646 --> 00:00:42,815 JACK: It's six against one. You do the math. 12 00:00:42,848 --> 00:00:44,383 Besides, you're a pacifist. I'm going. Hey, where are they? 13 00:00:44,417 --> 00:00:45,684 Getting away. Aah! 14 00:00:45,718 --> 00:00:47,320 Stay! What did I tell you? You... I'm not staying. 15 00:00:47,353 --> 00:00:48,854 Sound familiar? Oh, yeah. 16 00:00:48,887 --> 00:00:50,089 JACK: I'm gonna trip you, man. 17 00:00:50,123 --> 00:00:51,457 (man shouts in Chinese) 18 00:00:54,727 --> 00:00:57,196 Cover! (loud whooshing) 19 00:01:05,371 --> 00:01:07,773 * 20 00:01:26,759 --> 00:01:28,227 JACK: Vegas? MacGYVER: No. 21 00:01:28,261 --> 00:01:30,329 Disneyland? What? 22 00:01:30,363 --> 00:01:32,398 Karaoke? Absolutely not. 23 00:01:32,431 --> 00:01:33,566 Laser tag? No. 24 00:01:33,599 --> 00:01:35,668 Bowling? Wine tasting? 25 00:01:35,701 --> 00:01:37,770 Medieval Times, something...? Jack. 26 00:01:37,803 --> 00:01:39,505 We just stopped a brutal dictator 27 00:01:39,538 --> 00:01:41,374 from deploying a chemical weapon. 28 00:01:41,407 --> 00:01:42,775 Can't this wait till we get back? No. 29 00:01:42,808 --> 00:01:44,210 We can't wait. I'm gonna tell you 30 00:01:44,243 --> 00:01:46,345 the same thing I told my sister last year. 31 00:01:46,379 --> 00:01:48,347 Either you're celebrating your birthday with Jack, 32 00:01:48,381 --> 00:01:50,416 or you're agreeing to any and all plans 33 00:01:50,449 --> 00:01:52,218 for your birthday being done by Jack. 34 00:01:52,251 --> 00:01:54,420 Your choice. You said the same thing to me 35 00:01:54,453 --> 00:01:56,855 last year, and I said the same thing. This year 36 00:01:56,889 --> 00:01:58,424 is gonna be different. I can feel it. And then, I had to explain 37 00:01:58,457 --> 00:02:00,426 Einstein's definition of insanity to you. 38 00:02:00,459 --> 00:02:04,230 Okay, A: if you just pick one, Jack might shut up. 39 00:02:04,263 --> 00:02:06,665 And, B: Why not? Birthdays are awesome. 40 00:02:06,699 --> 00:02:08,367 Cake, presents. What's not to love? 41 00:02:08,401 --> 00:02:09,468 JACK: Yeah, what's the matter with you? 42 00:02:09,502 --> 00:02:10,669 BOZER: Don't waste your time, Riley. Been trying 43 00:02:10,703 --> 00:02:13,872 to get Mac to celebrate a birthday since the fifth grade. 44 00:02:13,906 --> 00:02:15,474 No cakes, no piñatas, not even 45 00:02:15,508 --> 00:02:18,377 one tail pinned on one donkey. JACK: Oh, come on, Mac. 46 00:02:18,411 --> 00:02:21,180 Every donkey needs a tail. Okay, everyone. 47 00:02:21,214 --> 00:02:24,183 Listen up. You know I love a good party, 48 00:02:24,217 --> 00:02:26,185 but birthdays make no sense. 49 00:02:26,219 --> 00:02:27,920 We are aging every second 50 00:02:27,953 --> 00:02:29,655 of every minute of every day. 51 00:02:29,688 --> 00:02:32,891 And for some reason, we decide to pick one arbitrary day 52 00:02:32,925 --> 00:02:34,092 to celebrate being one year older 53 00:02:34,126 --> 00:02:37,196 all because some pope made a calendar in the 16th century? 54 00:02:38,831 --> 00:02:41,467 If we were on Mars, I would be 14 years old, 55 00:02:41,500 --> 00:02:44,203 and my next birthday wouldn't be for another 231 days. 56 00:02:44,237 --> 00:02:46,239 JACK: Mars? You're using 57 00:02:46,272 --> 00:02:47,406 Mars as an argument against birthdays? 58 00:02:47,440 --> 00:02:48,741 Stop playing footsie with me. 59 00:02:48,774 --> 00:02:50,476 What?! All I'm saying is 60 00:02:50,509 --> 00:02:52,345 birthdays are irrelevant. No, birthdays 61 00:02:52,378 --> 00:02:55,414 are not irrelevant, dude. They're precious. 62 00:02:55,448 --> 00:02:58,484 Every day on this earth is, especially in this line of work. 63 00:02:58,517 --> 00:03:01,320 They're like signs in those factories that say 64 00:03:01,354 --> 00:03:03,989 it's been X amount of days since the last fatal accident. 65 00:03:04,022 --> 00:03:06,425 So, we're celebrating. I don't care what planet it's on. 66 00:03:06,459 --> 00:03:09,295 What about monster trucks? You like monster trucks, huh? (phone ringing) 67 00:03:09,328 --> 00:03:10,663 Everybody loves watching trucks get 68 00:03:10,696 --> 00:03:12,231 smashed together, people screaming, huh? Guys. 69 00:03:12,265 --> 00:03:14,633 I do. Hey, guys, it's Matty. 70 00:03:16,435 --> 00:03:17,603 Hey, Matty. 71 00:03:17,636 --> 00:03:19,672 MATTY: Sorry to interrupt the in-flight movie, folks, but 72 00:03:19,705 --> 00:03:21,840 there's been a change of plans. You're being rerouted. 73 00:03:21,874 --> 00:03:23,576 BOZER: I haven't slept 74 00:03:23,609 --> 00:03:25,010 in a bed in five days. 75 00:03:25,043 --> 00:03:26,845 You haven't showered in five days. 76 00:03:26,879 --> 00:03:28,247 MATTY: Well, I'm sorry about that, 77 00:03:28,281 --> 00:03:29,382 but it's gonna have to wait. 78 00:03:29,415 --> 00:03:31,884 A 7.2 earthquake just struck 79 00:03:31,917 --> 00:03:34,687 500 miles from your current location. 80 00:03:34,720 --> 00:03:35,921 Okay, any casualties? 81 00:03:35,954 --> 00:03:37,656 MATTY: Not yet, but FEMA teams on the ground 82 00:03:37,690 --> 00:03:38,891 are asking for all available help. 83 00:03:38,924 --> 00:03:40,759 Absolutely. 84 00:03:40,793 --> 00:03:42,027 MacGYVER: Yeah, we'll do what we can. 85 00:03:42,060 --> 00:03:43,262 Where are we going? 86 00:03:46,332 --> 00:03:49,535 REPORTER: Magnitude of 7.2 struck at 8:41 a.m., 87 00:03:49,568 --> 00:03:52,438 just two miles off the coast of Hilo. 88 00:03:52,471 --> 00:03:54,640 First responders are rushing to the scene, reporting 89 00:03:54,673 --> 00:03:56,542 citywide structural damage. 90 00:03:56,575 --> 00:03:58,277 Mandatory evacuations are underway 91 00:03:58,311 --> 00:04:01,714 as search and rescue teams comb the streets for survivors. 92 00:04:01,747 --> 00:04:04,450 (indistinct chatter) Coming through! 93 00:04:04,483 --> 00:04:05,718 This is bad. RILEY: Zero bars. 94 00:04:05,751 --> 00:04:06,919 Cell network's down. 95 00:04:06,952 --> 00:04:08,387 MacGYVER: Power grid, too. 96 00:04:08,421 --> 00:04:09,955 And with the roads in the state that they're in, 97 00:04:09,988 --> 00:04:11,557 these people are gonna need a lot of help. 98 00:04:11,590 --> 00:04:12,958 They're gonna need you, Mac. Time to go to work. 99 00:04:12,991 --> 00:04:14,026 Good, that looks good. 100 00:04:19,031 --> 00:04:20,466 Sam Hopkins, FEMA 101 00:04:20,499 --> 00:04:21,634 regional director. Are you all volunteers? 102 00:04:21,667 --> 00:04:23,836 Yeah, from the Phoenix Foundation. 103 00:04:23,869 --> 00:04:25,304 Phoenix Foundation. Oh, right. 104 00:04:25,338 --> 00:04:26,672 Uh, your boss called to say you were coming. 105 00:04:26,705 --> 00:04:28,974 Though I'm not quite sure what a think tank can do. 106 00:04:29,007 --> 00:04:31,310 How about I start by getting an ad hoc network up and running, 107 00:04:31,344 --> 00:04:32,378 get your cell phones working again? 108 00:04:32,411 --> 00:04:34,513 And I'm about two-thirds of the way through advanced 109 00:04:34,547 --> 00:04:36,582 first aid training, so, I'll see if I can help over there. 110 00:04:36,615 --> 00:04:40,786 Uh, your boss was a little vague about your skill sets. 111 00:04:40,819 --> 00:04:42,355 What is it exactly you guys do again? 112 00:04:42,388 --> 00:04:44,757 A little of this and a little of that. 113 00:04:44,790 --> 00:04:46,091 JACK: Just point to the problem. 114 00:04:46,124 --> 00:04:48,661 We'll make it go away. 115 00:04:48,694 --> 00:04:52,731 (hiss, clack) Oh, well, that's a problem for starters. 116 00:04:52,765 --> 00:04:54,867 Anyone got eyes on Carter? Can you find Carter and have him 117 00:04:54,900 --> 00:04:55,901 fix that generator again? 118 00:04:55,934 --> 00:04:58,371 You're, uh, generator-- this way? 119 00:04:58,404 --> 00:05:00,806 Yeah, but... Hey. 120 00:05:00,839 --> 00:05:04,076 Hey! Sorry. Excuse me. 121 00:05:04,109 --> 00:05:06,111 Yeah, looks like your electrician already 122 00:05:06,144 --> 00:05:08,714 replaced the carb and switched out the filter, so... 123 00:05:08,747 --> 00:05:10,583 HOPKINS: Guys, I appreciate the help, but 124 00:05:10,616 --> 00:05:11,650 you really shouldn't be messing with that 125 00:05:11,684 --> 00:05:13,819 if you're not a certified... JACK: Oh, don't worry, 126 00:05:13,852 --> 00:05:15,821 Mr. Hopkins. He's certified... in everything. 127 00:05:18,023 --> 00:05:23,662 So... generator has a magnet in its inverter. 128 00:05:23,696 --> 00:05:26,098 Sometimes that magnet, if it loses strength, it needs to be 129 00:05:26,131 --> 00:05:27,733 remagnetized, or the generator cannot... 130 00:05:27,766 --> 00:05:29,101 Generate? 131 00:05:29,134 --> 00:05:30,369 Yeah. Yeah. 132 00:05:36,842 --> 00:05:39,011 (whirring, beeping) 133 00:05:39,044 --> 00:05:40,746 Clear! 134 00:05:40,779 --> 00:05:43,048 (engine starting) 135 00:05:44,883 --> 00:05:46,118 A little bit of this, 136 00:05:46,151 --> 00:05:48,120 a little bit of that, huh? 137 00:05:49,788 --> 00:05:52,491 (indistinct, urgent chatter) 138 00:05:56,829 --> 00:05:59,865 Whoa, whoa, whoa. What do you think you're doing? 139 00:05:59,898 --> 00:06:02,034 I'm running I.T. here. 140 00:06:02,067 --> 00:06:04,169 Bit generous claiming you're running anything. 141 00:06:04,202 --> 00:06:05,904 Your network's in shambles. 142 00:06:05,938 --> 00:06:07,606 You think you can do better? 143 00:06:07,640 --> 00:06:09,742 Just watch. 144 00:06:11,877 --> 00:06:14,413 So you are good with this thing? 145 00:06:14,447 --> 00:06:16,114 I know where the on-off switch is. 146 00:06:19,117 --> 00:06:21,487 I recoded your node bootstrap scripts so they auto-install. 147 00:06:21,520 --> 00:06:22,955 Now I'm switching from a reactive routing 148 00:06:22,988 --> 00:06:24,957 to a hybrid system. 149 00:06:24,990 --> 00:06:26,759 I'm Riley, by the way. 150 00:06:26,792 --> 00:06:28,060 Kalei. 151 00:06:28,093 --> 00:06:29,595 Nice to meet you, Kalei. 152 00:06:29,628 --> 00:06:31,664 Have a seat. I could use some help. 153 00:06:32,765 --> 00:06:34,867 All right, so... 154 00:06:34,900 --> 00:06:35,868 I recoded this... 155 00:06:35,901 --> 00:06:38,036 (continues indistinctly) 156 00:06:38,070 --> 00:06:39,772 WOMAN: Excuse me. 157 00:06:39,805 --> 00:06:41,039 I need this. 158 00:06:42,741 --> 00:06:44,910 Right. 159 00:06:44,943 --> 00:06:46,812 Sorry. Excuse me. 160 00:06:46,845 --> 00:06:48,681 CHIN: Requesting immediate assistance near the Kaumana Hotel. 161 00:06:48,714 --> 00:06:49,882 We have survivors trapped in a building 162 00:06:49,915 --> 00:06:51,617 that could come down any minute. 163 00:06:51,650 --> 00:06:53,552 JACK: We'll take that call. Where's the hotel? HOPKINS: Okay. 164 00:06:53,586 --> 00:06:55,821 The hotel is here, half a mile away, 165 00:06:55,854 --> 00:06:58,223 but with the roads out, there's no way for vehicles 166 00:06:58,256 --> 00:06:59,958 to get them the heavy equipment they need. 167 00:06:59,992 --> 00:07:02,528 Well, then we'll just walk in on foot 168 00:07:02,561 --> 00:07:04,129 and make what we need when we get there. 169 00:07:05,230 --> 00:07:06,732 Is he serious? 170 00:07:06,765 --> 00:07:08,166 When it comes to saving lives? 171 00:07:08,200 --> 00:07:10,703 Yeah, absolutely. 172 00:07:12,671 --> 00:07:14,206 (helicopter whirring) 173 00:07:16,575 --> 00:07:17,743 Hey, what about hedgehog races? 174 00:07:17,776 --> 00:07:19,011 What? You know, for your birthday. 175 00:07:19,044 --> 00:07:20,879 Jack, now is not the time. 176 00:07:20,913 --> 00:07:24,617 Yeah, it is the time. They book up really fast. 177 00:07:24,650 --> 00:07:26,018 MacGYVER: Cracks in the foundation. They weren't kidding. 178 00:07:26,051 --> 00:07:27,620 This place could go down at any second. 179 00:07:27,653 --> 00:07:29,655 Hang on. I think this might be them. 180 00:07:29,688 --> 00:07:30,789 Okay, please tell me you're the ones 181 00:07:30,823 --> 00:07:32,190 with the demolition equipment. 182 00:07:32,224 --> 00:07:33,091 Oh, yeah, that's us. 183 00:07:33,125 --> 00:07:34,793 No, it's-it's not. 184 00:07:34,827 --> 00:07:36,495 Sorry. 185 00:07:36,529 --> 00:07:37,763 But I think we can help anyways. I'm MacGyver. 186 00:07:37,796 --> 00:07:40,833 This is Jack Dalton. We work with the Phoenix Foundation. Hi. 187 00:07:40,866 --> 00:07:43,802 Hey. I'm Officer Kono Kalakaua, Five-O Task Force. 188 00:07:43,836 --> 00:07:45,938 Five-O? That's Steve McGarrett's outfit, right? 189 00:07:45,971 --> 00:07:47,806 Yeah. Wait. 190 00:07:47,840 --> 00:07:49,074 So, Jack Dalton? 191 00:07:49,107 --> 00:07:50,242 Oh, you heard of me? 192 00:07:50,275 --> 00:07:51,844 Well, you're the one 193 00:07:51,877 --> 00:07:53,746 that called with the information about Dr. Madison Grey? 194 00:07:53,779 --> 00:07:55,548 That's me. How'd that go, by the way? 195 00:07:55,581 --> 00:07:57,082 She's dead. 196 00:07:57,115 --> 00:07:59,985 No so good for her then, huh? No, not so much. 197 00:08:00,018 --> 00:08:01,253 So, where are we going? 198 00:08:01,286 --> 00:08:02,487 Follow me. 199 00:08:05,223 --> 00:08:08,661 (tools whirring) 200 00:08:08,694 --> 00:08:09,762 Chin? 201 00:08:11,329 --> 00:08:13,632 Are these guys with Rescue? They're volunteers. 202 00:08:13,666 --> 00:08:15,000 Jack here knows McGarrett. 203 00:08:15,033 --> 00:08:16,535 (sighs) Cool. 204 00:08:16,569 --> 00:08:18,571 This is the wall you radioed about, yeah? 205 00:08:18,604 --> 00:08:20,138 Yeah. There's at least one person trapped inside. 206 00:08:20,172 --> 00:08:21,807 JACK: And you're sure they're still in there? 207 00:08:21,840 --> 00:08:23,275 Kulikuli! 208 00:08:23,308 --> 00:08:26,545 (thudding and banging from inside) 209 00:08:28,614 --> 00:08:29,815 CHIN: Yeah, I don't know how long 210 00:08:29,848 --> 00:08:31,316 they have, and this sledgehammer isn't doing 211 00:08:31,349 --> 00:08:33,786 any good. It's probably a good thing. Banging on this 212 00:08:33,819 --> 00:08:36,121 may bring down the whole game of Jenga. 213 00:08:41,694 --> 00:08:44,162 How fast can we get 50 pounds of sand up here? 214 00:08:45,230 --> 00:08:46,799 What? 215 00:08:46,832 --> 00:08:48,300 Yeah. Hey, look, I know he's a weird dude, 216 00:08:48,333 --> 00:08:50,235 but trust me, he's got it all figured out. 217 00:08:50,268 --> 00:08:52,204 You got it all figured out, don't you, buddy? 218 00:08:52,237 --> 00:08:53,939 Uh, yeah, as long as the water mains aren't broken, 219 00:08:53,972 --> 00:08:55,240 I think I can cut through this wall. 220 00:08:55,273 --> 00:08:56,609 I just need some sand and some water. 221 00:09:03,682 --> 00:09:05,217 What exactly are you making? 222 00:09:05,250 --> 00:09:07,185 It's a water jet cutter. 223 00:09:07,219 --> 00:09:08,220 Out of that stuff? 224 00:09:09,321 --> 00:09:10,255 You sure it's gonna work? 225 00:09:10,288 --> 00:09:11,957 Well, if I can get the water 226 00:09:11,990 --> 00:09:15,894 to shoot out at 1,500 psi, then, yeah... probably. 227 00:09:15,928 --> 00:09:17,630 Probably? 228 00:09:17,663 --> 00:09:18,864 Don't be alarmed. 229 00:09:18,897 --> 00:09:20,265 "Probably" is as sure as he ever gets. 230 00:09:20,298 --> 00:09:22,167 Charming, right? Here you go. 231 00:09:32,177 --> 00:09:34,813 I think we were doing better with the sledgehammer. 232 00:09:37,115 --> 00:09:38,717 Hey, don't... 233 00:09:38,751 --> 00:09:40,252 Lives are at stake, man. Go turn on the hose. 234 00:09:40,285 --> 00:09:42,220 Man. 235 00:09:47,425 --> 00:09:50,896 (buzzing) 236 00:09:58,203 --> 00:09:59,271 Here, come on, guys. We need to move this. 237 00:10:01,206 --> 00:10:02,140 CHIN: Ready? 238 00:10:02,174 --> 00:10:04,242 One, two, three. 239 00:10:04,276 --> 00:10:05,911 (grunting) 240 00:10:05,944 --> 00:10:07,145 KONO: There she is. 241 00:10:07,179 --> 00:10:08,146 Hey. Come on out. 242 00:10:08,180 --> 00:10:09,815 Come on out, we got you. 243 00:10:09,848 --> 00:10:11,049 (woman whimpers) KONO: We got... We got you. 244 00:10:11,083 --> 00:10:12,084 Here, here. 245 00:10:12,117 --> 00:10:13,351 Thank you. 246 00:10:13,385 --> 00:10:16,321 (rumbling) 247 00:10:16,354 --> 00:10:18,123 We need to get out of here now. 248 00:10:18,156 --> 00:10:19,758 Wait. you can't leave. Not yet. 249 00:10:19,792 --> 00:10:22,260 Why? My co-workers-- they're still down in the lab. 250 00:10:22,294 --> 00:10:23,395 I was only up here making a phone call. 251 00:10:23,428 --> 00:10:24,763 KONO: Okay. More survivors? 252 00:10:24,797 --> 00:10:26,398 How many? Uh, 15. Four floors down. 253 00:10:26,431 --> 00:10:28,033 Please, you have to save them. 254 00:10:28,066 --> 00:10:29,702 Steve, come on. 255 00:10:29,735 --> 00:10:30,335 MAN: It was an aftershock! 256 00:10:30,368 --> 00:10:32,304 Move 'em back now! 257 00:10:32,337 --> 00:10:34,172 You know, going through a wall is one thing, 258 00:10:34,206 --> 00:10:35,808 but four floors straight down underneath that? 259 00:10:35,841 --> 00:10:38,677 Well, if we're gonna do this, it's now or never, man. 260 00:10:38,711 --> 00:10:40,212 Anybody's got prayer, anything 261 00:10:40,245 --> 00:10:42,214 like that... CHIN: Haa ka mikioi 262 00:10:42,247 --> 00:10:44,016 i ke kai o Lehua. 263 00:10:44,049 --> 00:10:46,418 Didn't expect that one, did you? No. 264 00:10:46,451 --> 00:10:48,153 Actually, that's an old Hawaiian proverb. 265 00:10:48,186 --> 00:10:50,155 What's it mean? 266 00:10:50,188 --> 00:10:52,224 Literally, it's a warning not to undertake 267 00:10:52,257 --> 00:10:54,226 what you have not the ability to accomplish. 268 00:10:54,259 --> 00:10:55,794 So, so we're screwed? 269 00:10:55,828 --> 00:10:57,029 I'm just saying. Yeah. 270 00:10:57,062 --> 00:11:00,165 Well, good news is, if things go sideways, 271 00:11:00,198 --> 00:11:02,134 you don't got to worry about celebrating that birthday, pal. 272 00:11:15,180 --> 00:11:16,381 Hey. Hey. 273 00:11:16,414 --> 00:11:18,951 You, uh, you know Kono's married, right? 274 00:11:18,984 --> 00:11:21,219 How do you know? No, before you answer that, what makes you 275 00:11:21,253 --> 00:11:22,921 you think I'm thinking about her right now anyway? 276 00:11:22,955 --> 00:11:25,023 Because she's hot and I know the way you think. 277 00:11:25,057 --> 00:11:25,891 Oh, do you? And to answer your first question, 278 00:11:25,924 --> 00:11:28,060 she had a wedding ring on her finger. 279 00:11:28,093 --> 00:11:28,894 What's that supposed to mean, huh? 280 00:11:28,927 --> 00:11:31,163 Just 'cause she has a wedding ring on 281 00:11:31,196 --> 00:11:32,731 isn't a guarantee she's got a man at home. 282 00:11:32,765 --> 00:11:34,266 She could be separated. 283 00:11:34,299 --> 00:11:35,968 The ring could be stuck on her finger, for all we know. 284 00:11:36,001 --> 00:11:37,202 Keep dreaming. You keep leaving your game 285 00:11:37,235 --> 00:11:38,403 at home-- I like having 286 00:11:38,436 --> 00:11:39,905 the dessert table all to myself. 287 00:11:39,938 --> 00:11:42,074 Hey, guys, check it out. 288 00:11:42,107 --> 00:11:43,876 The computer room at the city planning office 289 00:11:43,909 --> 00:11:46,812 may be caved in, but the room 290 00:11:46,845 --> 00:11:48,413 storing the paper files is still standing. 291 00:11:48,446 --> 00:11:51,416 Uh, yeah, this one right here-- sub-basement four. 292 00:11:51,449 --> 00:11:54,386 This is where the scientist we rescued said that there were 293 00:11:54,419 --> 00:11:56,421 15 survivors still trapped. 294 00:11:56,454 --> 00:11:59,157 Six hallways, 18 rooms-- 295 00:11:59,191 --> 00:12:00,926 that's over 5,000 square feet. 296 00:12:02,928 --> 00:12:03,962 And they could be anywhere on that level. 297 00:12:03,996 --> 00:12:05,530 If they're still alive. 298 00:12:05,563 --> 00:12:08,000 Well, they're dead for sure if we don't try to find 'em. 299 00:12:08,033 --> 00:12:09,367 Well, I'm not saying we shouldn't try, 300 00:12:09,401 --> 00:12:11,503 I'm just saying my manpower's stretched thin as it is. 301 00:12:11,536 --> 00:12:13,305 And search and rescue 302 00:12:13,338 --> 00:12:15,007 is a slow, careful process. 303 00:12:15,040 --> 00:12:17,209 Yeah, it is, when you don't know where you're looking. 304 00:12:17,242 --> 00:12:19,211 That's my point: we don't know where we're looking. 305 00:12:19,244 --> 00:12:20,846 Well, not yet. But, uh, 306 00:12:20,879 --> 00:12:22,414 a police radar gun would help. 307 00:12:22,447 --> 00:12:23,816 Radar gun? 308 00:12:23,849 --> 00:12:26,018 To find people trapped in a building? 309 00:12:26,051 --> 00:12:28,286 Hey, do yourself a favor, Mr. Hopkins, just get on the horn, 310 00:12:28,320 --> 00:12:31,523 get the radar gun, okay? Gonna be the best decision 311 00:12:31,556 --> 00:12:32,958 you made all day, trust me. 312 00:12:36,061 --> 00:12:38,030 Anyone got a 20 on a police car? 313 00:12:41,934 --> 00:12:43,235 This clearly isn't the first time 314 00:12:43,268 --> 00:12:45,003 you've hacked the firmware on a router. 315 00:12:45,037 --> 00:12:46,404 First time? No. 316 00:12:46,438 --> 00:12:48,240 Stopped counting when I was 12. 317 00:12:48,273 --> 00:12:50,175 (chuckles) 318 00:12:50,208 --> 00:12:51,543 Glad you're one of the good guys. 319 00:12:51,576 --> 00:12:54,512 With those kind of skills, 320 00:12:54,546 --> 00:12:57,015 you could be a very dangerous woman. 321 00:12:57,049 --> 00:12:58,851 Oh, you have no idea. 322 00:13:01,553 --> 00:13:03,889 (Riley laughing) 323 00:13:15,333 --> 00:13:17,402 What? 324 00:13:17,435 --> 00:13:18,837 NURSE: Okay, good to go. 325 00:13:20,572 --> 00:13:22,440 Back off, Bruno Mars. 326 00:13:22,474 --> 00:13:25,277 You're not her type. 327 00:13:25,310 --> 00:13:27,012 I hope. 328 00:13:27,045 --> 00:13:28,981 (dog whimpering) 329 00:13:31,016 --> 00:13:32,550 (dog continues whimpering, barking) 330 00:13:37,455 --> 00:13:39,992 (dog whining) 331 00:13:43,161 --> 00:13:45,263 (grunts) 332 00:13:53,105 --> 00:13:55,340 Hey... 333 00:13:55,373 --> 00:13:57,409 (growls softly) O... It's okay, 334 00:13:57,442 --> 00:13:59,544 little dude. 335 00:13:59,577 --> 00:14:00,913 You are a dude, right? 336 00:14:00,946 --> 00:14:03,248 Yup, you're definitely a dude. 337 00:14:03,281 --> 00:14:04,883 Okay, it's okay. 338 00:14:04,917 --> 00:14:07,119 Looks like you've been through some stuff, huh? 339 00:14:07,152 --> 00:14:10,388 (whimpering) Oh, man. I think your leg is broken. 340 00:14:10,422 --> 00:14:12,024 Uh, don't move. I got this. 341 00:14:12,057 --> 00:14:14,292 Uh, uh, there's a little dog over here 342 00:14:14,326 --> 00:14:16,895 that's leg is... Okay. Clearly not your problem. 343 00:14:16,929 --> 00:14:18,496 Okay. 344 00:14:18,530 --> 00:14:21,133 Don't move. I got this. 345 00:14:21,166 --> 00:14:22,667 What would Mac do? 346 00:14:22,700 --> 00:14:24,202 (dog continues whimpering) 347 00:14:24,236 --> 00:14:25,503 Stay! 348 00:14:28,506 --> 00:14:30,442 Let's see... 349 00:14:39,184 --> 00:14:41,386 Uh, hey, give me a hand over here? 350 00:14:41,419 --> 00:14:43,021 Sure, what's up? Come here, right over here. 351 00:14:43,055 --> 00:14:45,390 This dog. Yeah, just... just grab him. 352 00:14:45,423 --> 00:14:46,258 Oh, yeah. 353 00:14:46,291 --> 00:14:49,427 All right. It's okay. 354 00:14:49,461 --> 00:14:51,396 It's okay. 355 00:14:51,429 --> 00:14:52,931 Okay? Yeah. 356 00:14:52,965 --> 00:14:55,367 There you go, there you go. 357 00:14:55,400 --> 00:14:57,002 Thanks, man. Uh-huh. 358 00:14:57,035 --> 00:14:58,303 Yeah. 359 00:15:00,572 --> 00:15:01,974 Think I'm gonna cry. 360 00:15:02,007 --> 00:15:02,907 (whimpers) 361 00:15:05,978 --> 00:15:07,079 I'm definitely gonna cry. 362 00:15:09,014 --> 00:15:11,416 KONO: We have 15 people running out of oxygen 363 00:15:11,449 --> 00:15:13,418 under four stories of rubble, and you're gonna do what-- 364 00:15:13,451 --> 00:15:14,452 give 'em a speeding ticket? 365 00:15:14,486 --> 00:15:16,521 Oh, that's funny. 366 00:15:16,554 --> 00:15:18,023 Got a... good sense of humor. 367 00:15:20,192 --> 00:15:23,228 NASA recently invented a device 368 00:15:23,261 --> 00:15:26,131 that uses low-power microwaves to locate survivors 369 00:15:26,164 --> 00:15:27,465 trapped underground. Now, we don't have one of those, 370 00:15:27,499 --> 00:15:30,969 obviously, but... 371 00:15:31,003 --> 00:15:34,072 with a little rewiring 372 00:15:34,106 --> 00:15:37,375 and some custom code from our friends back at base camp 373 00:15:37,409 --> 00:15:39,177 we can make build a radar detector 374 00:15:39,211 --> 00:15:42,647 that can sense a human heartbeat through 20 feet of concrete. 375 00:15:47,019 --> 00:15:49,721 So, hey, man, what's the deal with your coworker? 376 00:15:49,754 --> 00:15:50,989 You mean my cousin? 377 00:15:51,023 --> 00:15:53,058 Oh, she's your cousin. Okay. 378 00:15:53,091 --> 00:15:54,426 Yeah. Is she-she married or... 379 00:15:54,459 --> 00:15:56,294 Yeah, yeah, man, she's, uh, 380 00:15:56,328 --> 00:15:58,696 married, and very happily. Oh, okay. 381 00:15:58,730 --> 00:16:00,532 Wow, that's... that's amazing. 382 00:16:00,565 --> 00:16:01,599 Now we'll see if it works. 383 00:16:01,633 --> 00:16:04,269 So I get what he does for your think tank but, uh, 384 00:16:04,302 --> 00:16:05,537 what is it that you do, exactly? 385 00:16:05,570 --> 00:16:07,605 Me? Oh, I, you know, 386 00:16:07,639 --> 00:16:10,308 I'm the big picture kind of... 387 00:16:10,342 --> 00:16:13,278 behind the scenes... guy. You know. 388 00:16:16,481 --> 00:16:18,183 CHIN: Think tank. 389 00:16:18,216 --> 00:16:19,117 Right. 390 00:16:21,453 --> 00:16:24,156 (whirring) 391 00:16:24,189 --> 00:16:26,558 (beeping) 392 00:16:26,591 --> 00:16:29,194 (beeping increases) 393 00:16:29,227 --> 00:16:30,728 Hey, guys, I think I got a survivor. 394 00:16:36,768 --> 00:16:39,371 Hey. We got a hand. 395 00:16:39,404 --> 00:16:41,539 KONO: Hey, we're gonna get you out of there, okay? 396 00:16:41,573 --> 00:16:43,075 Just hang on. Hey, guys, I think I got another one. 397 00:16:43,108 --> 00:16:44,809 Go. We'll dig him out. All right. 398 00:16:44,842 --> 00:16:46,178 Hey, you good? MAN: Yeah... 399 00:16:53,085 --> 00:16:54,186 What's the hair dryer say? 400 00:16:55,453 --> 00:16:57,255 Nothing yet. 401 00:17:01,159 --> 00:17:02,727 Jack, you see that? 402 00:17:02,760 --> 00:17:05,797 Yeah, a tactical ladder. 403 00:17:05,830 --> 00:17:07,632 Seems a little strange, doesn't it? 404 00:17:10,502 --> 00:17:12,070 Whoa. 405 00:17:12,104 --> 00:17:15,107 Hey, man, the, uh, first responders are outside. 406 00:17:15,140 --> 00:17:16,708 It's not safe in here. 407 00:17:16,741 --> 00:17:17,809 (grunting) 408 00:17:33,691 --> 00:17:36,161 What was that? 409 00:17:36,194 --> 00:17:37,462 (groans) I don't know, man, 410 00:17:37,495 --> 00:17:39,831 but I don't think he's a first responder. 411 00:17:39,864 --> 00:17:41,099 Tac gear, 412 00:17:41,133 --> 00:17:44,102 he's got a throat mic. 413 00:17:44,136 --> 00:17:47,605 Hey, Jack, look. 414 00:17:49,674 --> 00:17:51,643 Ooh, that's Chinese special forces right there. 415 00:17:51,676 --> 00:17:53,645 Definitely not part of the relief effort. 416 00:17:53,678 --> 00:17:55,213 What's he doing here? 417 00:17:55,247 --> 00:17:57,115 (indistinct chatter over comm) Male voices. 418 00:17:57,149 --> 00:17:59,551 Speaking Chinese. 419 00:17:59,584 --> 00:18:00,785 You want me to tell you what they're saying? 420 00:18:00,818 --> 00:18:02,487 My Mandarin's rusty, 421 00:18:02,520 --> 00:18:04,522 yours is non-existent. No, that's debatable now. 422 00:18:04,556 --> 00:18:06,358 I-I been there. Shh! Shh! 423 00:18:06,391 --> 00:18:07,625 (men talking indistinctly) 424 00:18:07,659 --> 00:18:08,826 Got at least five or six voices. 425 00:18:11,596 --> 00:18:13,198 They're inside the building. 426 00:18:13,231 --> 00:18:16,301 I think they're here to steal something. 427 00:18:16,334 --> 00:18:18,836 What... what kind of building is this? 428 00:18:25,510 --> 00:18:28,213 MATTY: According to my sources, that building you're at is a front. 429 00:18:28,246 --> 00:18:31,183 The DoD calls it Facility H9. 430 00:18:31,216 --> 00:18:34,386 The basement levels house an off-the-books DARPA lab 431 00:18:34,419 --> 00:18:36,521 conducting top secret research for the U.S. Government. 432 00:18:36,554 --> 00:18:37,789 So the people trapped inside 433 00:18:37,822 --> 00:18:38,823 are all DARPA scientists? 434 00:18:38,856 --> 00:18:40,358 Correct. 435 00:18:40,392 --> 00:18:41,826 Some of America's best and brightest 436 00:18:41,859 --> 00:18:44,329 are currently trapped 40 feet underground. 437 00:18:44,362 --> 00:18:46,198 Yeah, except the mercs weren't going down to the labs, 438 00:18:46,231 --> 00:18:47,499 they were going up. 439 00:18:47,532 --> 00:18:49,501 Okay, so in order to prevent 440 00:18:49,534 --> 00:18:52,170 DARPA's top secret projects from getting into the wrong hands, 441 00:18:52,204 --> 00:18:53,305 the scientists house them 442 00:18:53,338 --> 00:18:55,373 in a vault on the fourth floor. 443 00:18:55,407 --> 00:18:57,309 Normally, it's ultra-secure, but... 444 00:18:57,342 --> 00:18:59,544 But after a major earthquake with the power out 445 00:18:59,577 --> 00:19:00,812 and the city sent into chaos... 446 00:19:00,845 --> 00:19:02,480 These guys seize the opportunity to steal 447 00:19:02,514 --> 00:19:03,815 a pretty dangerous new toy. 448 00:19:03,848 --> 00:19:04,616 Any idea what they're after? 449 00:19:04,649 --> 00:19:05,817 No. 450 00:19:05,850 --> 00:19:07,352 DARPA records barely admit 451 00:19:07,385 --> 00:19:08,953 that this lab exists, 452 00:19:08,986 --> 00:19:11,589 let alone describe the projects that they're working on. 453 00:19:11,623 --> 00:19:13,191 Okay, well, up is a very dangerous direction 454 00:19:13,225 --> 00:19:14,326 to be headed right now. 455 00:19:14,359 --> 00:19:15,560 So if these mercs are willing 456 00:19:15,593 --> 00:19:16,961 to take on that big a risk, 457 00:19:16,994 --> 00:19:18,463 it's gonna be a big reward. 458 00:19:18,496 --> 00:19:19,464 Which means whatever they were after, 459 00:19:19,497 --> 00:19:20,465 bad things are gonna happen 460 00:19:20,498 --> 00:19:21,699 if they leave this island with it. 461 00:19:21,733 --> 00:19:22,734 Well, then don't let them. 462 00:19:22,767 --> 00:19:24,402 I'm gonna go make some more calls. 463 00:19:24,436 --> 00:19:25,870 If I get information, I will get back to you. 464 00:19:25,903 --> 00:19:27,672 (phone beeps) 465 00:19:27,705 --> 00:19:28,673 So, what's the plan? 466 00:19:29,774 --> 00:19:31,976 Split up. 467 00:19:32,009 --> 00:19:33,811 You do know that's what people say in horror movies 468 00:19:33,845 --> 00:19:35,413 right before something terrible happens, right? 469 00:19:35,447 --> 00:19:37,382 MacGYVER: Yeah, but she's right. 470 00:19:37,415 --> 00:19:38,683 I mean, we've got two big problems, 471 00:19:38,716 --> 00:19:39,817 and both require our immediate attention, so... 472 00:19:39,851 --> 00:19:40,785 JACK: Okay, well, 473 00:19:40,818 --> 00:19:42,520 kicking mercenary ass 474 00:19:42,554 --> 00:19:43,755 is where I would be most useful 475 00:19:43,788 --> 00:19:44,756 and you're the last chance 476 00:19:44,789 --> 00:19:46,023 those scientists are gonna have, 477 00:19:46,057 --> 00:19:48,693 so I think this is where you and I go different directions also. 478 00:19:48,726 --> 00:19:49,694 I'll go with Tex. 479 00:19:49,727 --> 00:19:50,862 Yee-haw. 480 00:19:50,895 --> 00:19:52,297 Okay, then I'll go with science guy. 481 00:19:52,330 --> 00:19:53,498 MacGyver, just MacGyver. Okay. 482 00:19:53,531 --> 00:19:54,899 I wouldn't mind it, except I think 483 00:19:54,932 --> 00:19:56,368 "Science Guy" is already trademarked. 484 00:19:56,401 --> 00:19:57,935 And, actually, I think that we're gonna be able to 485 00:19:57,969 --> 00:19:59,337 cover more ground if we both split up and, uh, 486 00:19:59,371 --> 00:20:00,638 just stay in radio contact. 487 00:20:00,672 --> 00:20:02,307 Okay. CHIN: It's a good idea. 488 00:20:02,340 --> 00:20:03,275 We'll do the same. Yeah. 489 00:20:03,308 --> 00:20:04,442 And, hey, we're not done 490 00:20:04,476 --> 00:20:05,343 talking about this birthday, man. 491 00:20:05,377 --> 00:20:06,711 If you don't die, 492 00:20:06,744 --> 00:20:07,579 we're gonna have a lot to celebrate. 493 00:20:07,612 --> 00:20:08,546 Can't hear you. Yeah, you could hear me. 494 00:20:12,717 --> 00:20:14,319 If you're in pain or need medical attention, 495 00:20:14,352 --> 00:20:15,753 please move to this side of the tent 496 00:20:15,787 --> 00:20:18,256 and a doctor will see you as soon as possible. 497 00:20:18,290 --> 00:20:19,991 And if anybody knows who this dog belongs to, 498 00:20:20,024 --> 00:20:21,859 I'd appreciate the info. (dog whimpers) 499 00:20:21,893 --> 00:20:24,629 Don't worry, buddy, we're gonna get you home. 500 00:20:24,662 --> 00:20:26,731 I promise. 501 00:20:26,764 --> 00:20:28,400 Lot of strays on the island, brah. 502 00:20:28,433 --> 00:20:29,601 Little guy might not have an owner. 503 00:20:30,868 --> 00:20:32,937 Here, he looks hungry. 504 00:20:32,970 --> 00:20:34,539 Shrimp always hits the spot. 505 00:20:34,572 --> 00:20:37,375 Even if you're walking on four legs. 506 00:20:37,409 --> 00:20:38,810 Thanks. I'm Bozer. 507 00:20:38,843 --> 00:20:40,445 Kamekona. 508 00:20:41,746 --> 00:20:44,882 And this shrimp is insanely delicious. 509 00:20:46,083 --> 00:20:47,485 Do you have a restaurant around here? 510 00:20:47,519 --> 00:20:49,754 No, I got a couple of food trucks on Oahu. 511 00:20:49,787 --> 00:20:51,523 I just came to help. 512 00:20:51,556 --> 00:20:53,525 Figured everyone needed a good meal after all of this. 513 00:20:53,558 --> 00:20:55,727 RILEY: Yes! The ad hoc network 514 00:20:55,760 --> 00:20:56,861 is officially up and running. 515 00:20:56,894 --> 00:20:57,995 What?! Yeah. 516 00:20:58,029 --> 00:20:59,631 Couldn't have done it without you. 517 00:20:59,664 --> 00:21:01,466 (laughing): All right, yeah. 518 00:21:01,499 --> 00:21:03,635 Girl troubles? 519 00:21:03,668 --> 00:21:05,036 The girl isn't the trouble. 520 00:21:05,069 --> 00:21:06,438 She's amazing. 521 00:21:06,471 --> 00:21:07,439 It's that annoying dude 522 00:21:07,472 --> 00:21:09,641 hanging around her, 523 00:21:09,674 --> 00:21:12,076 being all tall and handsome and muscley. 524 00:21:12,109 --> 00:21:14,646 I don't know, brah, she doesn't seem to think 525 00:21:14,679 --> 00:21:16,981 he's so annoying. BOZER: Oh, she does. 526 00:21:17,014 --> 00:21:18,783 When she laughs at his jokes, she's just being polite. 527 00:21:18,816 --> 00:21:22,654 Your situation reminds me of an old Hawaiian proverb: 528 00:21:22,687 --> 00:21:23,955 Ka hee 529 00:21:23,988 --> 00:21:25,490 o kai uli, 530 00:21:25,523 --> 00:21:27,925 ka pae ka alaala. 531 00:21:27,959 --> 00:21:29,994 That's beautiful. 532 00:21:30,027 --> 00:21:31,463 What's it mean? 533 00:21:31,496 --> 00:21:34,732 The squid from the deep blue sea 534 00:21:34,766 --> 00:21:36,401 has a peculiar bunch. 535 00:21:39,871 --> 00:21:41,473 Thanks? 536 00:21:41,506 --> 00:21:42,574 (chuckles) 537 00:21:42,607 --> 00:21:43,541 But you're so not helping. 538 00:21:43,575 --> 00:21:45,910 You sure about that, brah? 539 00:21:45,943 --> 00:21:47,912 I did put a smile on your face. 540 00:21:47,945 --> 00:21:49,347 (laughs) 541 00:21:49,381 --> 00:21:50,748 Yeah, you did. 542 00:21:50,782 --> 00:21:51,749 What about a beach-themed birthday party, 543 00:21:51,783 --> 00:21:52,617 you know what I mean? 544 00:21:52,650 --> 00:21:54,652 Volleyball, barbecue, big-ass bonfire? 545 00:21:54,686 --> 00:21:56,621 Who doesn't love a big fire, right? 546 00:21:56,654 --> 00:21:58,356 You know what? I'm the wrong guy to ask. 547 00:21:58,390 --> 00:22:00,425 I had to leave my last birthday party early. 548 00:22:00,458 --> 00:22:01,693 Oh, yeah? Why's that? 549 00:22:01,726 --> 00:22:02,794 Well, actually, my niece was kidnapped. 550 00:22:02,827 --> 00:22:05,463 Really? 551 00:22:05,497 --> 00:22:07,031 That would make me leave my birthday party early, too. 552 00:22:07,064 --> 00:22:08,466 She okay? 553 00:22:08,500 --> 00:22:10,368 Uh, you know what? She's good. 554 00:22:10,402 --> 00:22:12,470 Actually, she's perfect. 555 00:22:12,504 --> 00:22:13,871 So, I bet her next birthday bash 556 00:22:13,905 --> 00:22:15,473 you're gonna do it up right, huh? 557 00:22:15,507 --> 00:22:17,375 Oh, yeah. We're pulling out all the stops. 558 00:22:17,409 --> 00:22:19,711 We're talking balloons, Moana impersonator, the works. 559 00:22:19,744 --> 00:22:21,779 That's what I'm talking about, celebrate life, you know? 560 00:22:21,813 --> 00:22:24,115 Gather some rose petals, you know what I mean? 561 00:22:24,148 --> 00:22:27,051 Pretty sure you mean rosebuds, but I get what you mean. 562 00:22:27,084 --> 00:22:29,421 So how come your friend doesn't like birthdays? 563 00:22:29,454 --> 00:22:32,056 I-I don't know, something about Mars. 564 00:22:32,089 --> 00:22:34,792 See, the kid's problem is, he thinks too much. 565 00:22:34,826 --> 00:22:37,995 That's why I'm here. 566 00:22:38,029 --> 00:22:39,797 To make him think less? 567 00:22:41,866 --> 00:22:45,870 Sorta. And to keep him from getting himself shot. 568 00:22:45,903 --> 00:22:47,605 And to make sure he doesn't miss the forest for the trees. 569 00:22:47,639 --> 00:22:49,907 You know? 570 00:22:49,941 --> 00:22:51,175 It seems to me 571 00:22:51,208 --> 00:22:52,410 like he's lucky to have you. 572 00:22:52,444 --> 00:22:55,447 I keep telling him that. 573 00:22:55,480 --> 00:22:58,450 (metal creaks, glass shatters) 574 00:22:59,884 --> 00:23:02,620 So, your husband make it through the quake okay? 575 00:23:02,654 --> 00:23:03,988 Oh, yeah. He's fine. 576 00:23:04,021 --> 00:23:06,858 We live in Honolulu and Oahu was mostly unaffected. 577 00:23:06,891 --> 00:23:09,427 That's good. 578 00:23:09,461 --> 00:23:10,728 How long you been married? 579 00:23:10,762 --> 00:23:13,064 Going on two years. 580 00:23:13,097 --> 00:23:15,600 Congrats. How'd you meet? 581 00:23:15,633 --> 00:23:18,135 I... I arrested his father. 582 00:23:20,972 --> 00:23:22,507 I guess you never know 583 00:23:22,540 --> 00:23:23,875 where you're gonna find the right person. 584 00:23:23,908 --> 00:23:25,076 (chuckles) 585 00:23:25,109 --> 00:23:27,579 Yeah, we're a regular rom-com. 586 00:23:27,612 --> 00:23:29,180 What about you? 587 00:23:29,213 --> 00:23:32,183 Is there a Mrs. Makes-Stuff-Out-Of-Other-Stuff? 588 00:23:32,216 --> 00:23:34,952 (chuckles) No. 589 00:23:34,986 --> 00:23:38,723 I thought I'd met the right girl, 590 00:23:38,756 --> 00:23:40,057 but then she betrayed her country and tried to kill me. 591 00:23:40,091 --> 00:23:42,059 Okay. 592 00:23:42,093 --> 00:23:43,561 Then that turned out to be a cover. 593 00:23:43,595 --> 00:23:46,030 It's... it's complicated. 594 00:23:47,499 --> 00:23:49,501 Ugh. I know the feeling. 595 00:23:49,534 --> 00:23:50,702 (indistinct chatter) 596 00:23:50,735 --> 00:23:52,103 BOZER: Good boy. Now just look at me. 597 00:23:52,136 --> 00:23:53,805 No, no, no. Stay right there. 598 00:23:53,838 --> 00:23:55,507 Don't look at that guy. No, no, no. 599 00:23:55,540 --> 00:23:56,974 Okay, we're gonna try this again. 600 00:23:57,008 --> 00:23:58,476 We're gonna try this again, it's all good. 601 00:23:58,510 --> 00:24:00,077 Just look at me. No, no, at me. 602 00:24:00,111 --> 00:24:01,646 Look at, you got to look at me. 603 00:24:01,679 --> 00:24:03,014 At, uh, no. Not over there, not at that guy. 604 00:24:03,047 --> 00:24:04,716 Okay, if you c-- 605 00:24:04,749 --> 00:24:06,551 You could always dangle a treat in front the camera. 606 00:24:06,584 --> 00:24:08,152 That'll get his attention. 607 00:24:08,185 --> 00:24:09,521 All right. Yeah. 608 00:24:09,554 --> 00:24:11,956 All right. 609 00:24:11,989 --> 00:24:14,892 All right. 610 00:24:14,926 --> 00:24:16,528 (chuckles) Hey, hey. RILEY: Yeah. 611 00:24:16,561 --> 00:24:17,929 Definitely Insta-worthy. 612 00:24:17,962 --> 00:24:19,130 Cute dog. 613 00:24:19,163 --> 00:24:20,231 Who's he belong to? 614 00:24:20,264 --> 00:24:21,666 Nobody knows. 615 00:24:21,699 --> 00:24:23,200 Which is why I'm taking his picture. 616 00:24:23,234 --> 00:24:25,837 Thought I'd put it up on the missing persons site. 617 00:24:25,870 --> 00:24:27,939 So, uh... 618 00:24:27,972 --> 00:24:29,273 How's it going over there with Mr. I.T.? 619 00:24:29,306 --> 00:24:31,175 Good. 620 00:24:31,208 --> 00:24:33,110 It's nice talking to somebody who knows the difference between 621 00:24:33,144 --> 00:24:34,746 MINT and UBUNTU, you know? 622 00:24:34,779 --> 00:24:36,548 Fresh breath is important. 623 00:24:36,581 --> 00:24:38,650 Those are operating systems. 624 00:24:38,683 --> 00:24:39,751 I knew that. 625 00:24:42,319 --> 00:24:44,188 You know, if you can't find the owner, 626 00:24:44,221 --> 00:24:46,791 you could always give the dog to Mac as a birthday present. 627 00:24:46,824 --> 00:24:50,227 Sad to say that even this fluffy little face 628 00:24:50,261 --> 00:24:51,696 couldn't get Mac 629 00:24:51,729 --> 00:24:53,665 to break his birthday boycott. 630 00:24:53,698 --> 00:24:54,966 What's his deal? 631 00:24:54,999 --> 00:24:56,601 Mac loves a good party. 632 00:24:56,634 --> 00:24:57,769 Why is he so anti-birthday? 633 00:24:57,802 --> 00:24:59,571 (scoffs) 634 00:24:59,604 --> 00:25:01,906 Okay. Mac doesn't like to talk about it, all right? 635 00:25:01,939 --> 00:25:03,875 But he wasn't always anti-birthday. 636 00:25:03,908 --> 00:25:05,943 He used to love his birthday. 637 00:25:05,977 --> 00:25:07,645 Then he turned ten. 638 00:25:07,679 --> 00:25:10,715 His mom had passed away, and his dad was away on a business trip, 639 00:25:10,748 --> 00:25:12,316 so his grandfather was throwing the party. 640 00:25:12,349 --> 00:25:14,285 And Mac was actually having fun. 641 00:25:14,318 --> 00:25:15,920 He was convinced that his dad 642 00:25:15,953 --> 00:25:17,254 was gonna come home and surprise him 643 00:25:17,288 --> 00:25:20,758 with some amazing gift. 644 00:25:20,792 --> 00:25:24,862 But... after the cake was eaten and the presents were opened... 645 00:25:24,896 --> 00:25:28,199 Mac's grandfather had to sit him down and tell him that his dad 646 00:25:28,232 --> 00:25:30,067 wasn't on a business trip. 647 00:25:30,101 --> 00:25:31,335 He left 648 00:25:31,368 --> 00:25:33,971 and he wasn't coming back. 649 00:25:34,005 --> 00:25:35,573 Whoa. 650 00:25:35,607 --> 00:25:37,842 Yeah. 651 00:25:37,875 --> 00:25:39,110 Kinda hard to celebrate after that. 652 00:25:46,217 --> 00:25:47,585 (beeping increases) 653 00:25:48,953 --> 00:25:50,187 Multiple distinct hits on the other side. 654 00:25:50,221 --> 00:25:52,323 I-I think I found them. 655 00:25:52,356 --> 00:25:54,325 Okay. I'm on my way. 656 00:25:54,358 --> 00:25:56,027 Yeah, well, take your time. 657 00:25:56,060 --> 00:25:58,095 I'm looking at a wall of concrete and steel beams. 658 00:25:58,129 --> 00:26:00,297 I don't suppose you know how to make a jackhammer. 659 00:26:00,331 --> 00:26:02,734 I mean, I do... but for that I'd need a lawnmower engine, 660 00:26:02,767 --> 00:26:04,301 and a tank of compressed gas. 661 00:26:04,335 --> 00:26:06,003 Uh, I was, uh, I was just kinda kidding. 662 00:26:06,037 --> 00:26:07,772 Explosives are just as risky. 663 00:26:07,805 --> 00:26:08,973 Guess I'm just gonna have to find a way 664 00:26:09,006 --> 00:26:10,942 to raise these giant beams. 665 00:26:10,975 --> 00:26:13,310 Uh... how? 666 00:26:13,344 --> 00:26:16,213 Don't know. Still haven't figured that one out, yet. 667 00:26:28,292 --> 00:26:30,227 (drill whirring) 668 00:26:36,067 --> 00:26:37,735 (clattering) 669 00:26:41,005 --> 00:26:42,940 Hey, I got mercs. They're in the vault. 670 00:26:42,974 --> 00:26:45,843 How are they gonna get in? The power's out. 671 00:26:45,877 --> 00:26:47,411 Yeah? Well, trust me. That's not stopping them. 672 00:26:47,444 --> 00:26:50,214 (generator engine starts up) 673 00:26:50,247 --> 00:26:52,249 (grunting) (alarm beeping) 674 00:26:53,685 --> 00:26:55,953 (whirring, door opens) 675 00:26:55,987 --> 00:26:58,322 Oh, man. They have a hostage. That ain't good. 676 00:26:58,355 --> 00:26:59,824 I'm on my way. 677 00:26:59,857 --> 00:27:01,959 (men speaking Chinese) 678 00:27:07,464 --> 00:27:08,800 JACK: Hey, fellas. 679 00:27:08,833 --> 00:27:10,234 How's it going? Everything cool? 680 00:27:11,803 --> 00:27:13,004 Yeah, don't touch that, little man. 681 00:27:13,037 --> 00:27:15,106 It's a bad health choice. Now, I really, 682 00:27:15,139 --> 00:27:17,441 really, really want to do this the easy way. 683 00:27:17,474 --> 00:27:18,710 I'm a pretty cool guy. 684 00:27:18,743 --> 00:27:21,212 Eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, no, no. 685 00:27:21,245 --> 00:27:23,180 Now listen. 686 00:27:23,214 --> 00:27:24,348 We're all gonna have to drop our guns. 687 00:27:24,381 --> 00:27:26,450 We're gonna have to let the hostage go. 688 00:27:26,483 --> 00:27:29,253 And we're gonna have to come to an agreement 689 00:27:29,286 --> 00:27:31,088 that you're all under arrest. 690 00:27:45,002 --> 00:27:47,671 (squeaking) 691 00:27:51,943 --> 00:27:53,778 (breathing heavily): Okay. 692 00:27:53,811 --> 00:27:55,246 I'm going in. 693 00:27:58,382 --> 00:27:59,416 (rapid gunfire) 694 00:28:09,093 --> 00:28:10,361 Whoa. 695 00:28:10,394 --> 00:28:11,395 Aftershock! 696 00:28:13,230 --> 00:28:15,199 Hey! 697 00:28:15,232 --> 00:28:17,068 I'm through, but the wall just collapsed. 698 00:28:17,101 --> 00:28:19,470 (excited, nervous chatter) 699 00:28:38,355 --> 00:28:39,456 Help! (screams) 700 00:28:42,093 --> 00:28:43,795 Help me! Help me! 701 00:28:47,198 --> 00:28:49,834 (indistinct chatter) 702 00:28:49,867 --> 00:28:53,070 Hi. I'm, uh... 703 00:28:53,104 --> 00:28:54,138 I'm here to save you? 704 00:29:01,145 --> 00:29:03,114 Please, help me. Help me. The rope! 705 00:29:03,147 --> 00:29:04,515 Grab it! 706 00:29:04,548 --> 00:29:05,883 (groans) I can't, I can't. 707 00:29:05,917 --> 00:29:07,218 Yes, you can! I can't. I can't! 708 00:29:07,251 --> 00:29:09,453 Okay, hang on. 709 00:29:09,486 --> 00:29:10,855 Where are you going? Don't worry, big daddy. 710 00:29:10,888 --> 00:29:13,825 I'm coming to get you. 711 00:29:16,093 --> 00:29:17,094 Kono. 712 00:29:17,128 --> 00:29:19,296 I-I-I'm here. I'm good. 713 00:29:19,330 --> 00:29:22,066 How are you? The scientists? 714 00:29:22,099 --> 00:29:24,001 Yeah. We are, uh, we're good. 715 00:29:24,035 --> 00:29:25,569 All things considered. 716 00:29:25,602 --> 00:29:27,238 Uh... 717 00:29:27,271 --> 00:29:29,506 I don't think I can get through. 718 00:29:29,540 --> 00:29:31,108 The aftershock shifted things. 719 00:29:31,142 --> 00:29:33,077 There's no telling when another might hit, 720 00:29:33,110 --> 00:29:34,812 so find your way to the surface. 721 00:29:34,846 --> 00:29:36,981 We'll, uh, we'll find our way up. 722 00:29:37,014 --> 00:29:39,884 All right, a hui hou, MacGyver. 723 00:29:41,552 --> 00:29:43,855 God, it's gorgeous out here. 724 00:29:43,888 --> 00:29:45,422 Won't be so gorgeous if you fall 40 feet 725 00:29:45,456 --> 00:29:47,158 and slam into the pavement. 726 00:29:47,191 --> 00:29:48,826 (crying): Help me. 727 00:29:48,860 --> 00:29:51,095 Please. 728 00:29:51,128 --> 00:29:52,796 You're okay, you're okay. I'm right here. 729 00:29:58,102 --> 00:29:59,470 (crying) I can't do it, I can't do it. 730 00:29:59,503 --> 00:30:02,473 (groans) I got you. 731 00:30:02,506 --> 00:30:04,575 I got you, I got you. 732 00:30:04,608 --> 00:30:07,344 Okay, how is everybody doing? 733 00:30:10,447 --> 00:30:12,116 Fine... I guess. 734 00:30:12,149 --> 00:30:13,951 But we'd be a lot better if we knew 735 00:30:13,985 --> 00:30:16,453 how we were getting out of here, 736 00:30:16,487 --> 00:30:18,322 so your way in... 737 00:30:18,355 --> 00:30:20,391 Was a bit of a one-way ticket. 738 00:30:20,424 --> 00:30:21,492 Don't worry. I'm good at finding my way 739 00:30:21,525 --> 00:30:23,360 out of tight spots. 740 00:30:23,394 --> 00:30:25,262 You don't think we've already tried everything? 741 00:30:25,296 --> 00:30:27,598 I mean, you're looking at 15 PhDs. 742 00:30:27,631 --> 00:30:30,234 I know. You work for DARPA. 743 00:30:30,267 --> 00:30:32,036 What are you gonna think of that we didn't already try? 744 00:30:32,069 --> 00:30:33,470 I don't know. 745 00:30:33,504 --> 00:30:34,538 I haven't thought of it yet. 746 00:30:34,571 --> 00:30:36,040 Lab's this way, yeah? 747 00:30:36,073 --> 00:30:37,508 Yeah. 748 00:30:39,143 --> 00:30:41,245 JACK: So... 749 00:30:41,278 --> 00:30:42,646 can you, uh, can you tell if anything's missing? 750 00:30:42,679 --> 00:30:44,949 All of my work's still here. 751 00:30:44,982 --> 00:30:47,151 But I just head one department. 752 00:30:47,184 --> 00:30:49,220 I don't know what else was being kept here. 753 00:30:49,253 --> 00:30:51,522 Okay, so either they left here empty-handed, 754 00:30:51,555 --> 00:30:54,992 or they knew exactly what they wanted and grabbed that. 755 00:30:58,129 --> 00:31:00,231 MacGYVER: Plenty of chemicals, 756 00:31:00,264 --> 00:31:02,633 but we can't risk blasting our way out. 757 00:31:04,101 --> 00:31:05,636 Any chance your air ducts are... 758 00:31:05,669 --> 00:31:08,139 12 inches wide. Not even a child could fit through them. 759 00:31:08,172 --> 00:31:09,073 We tried already. 760 00:31:11,675 --> 00:31:14,045 There's an elevator. EMILY: An elevator shaft. 761 00:31:14,078 --> 00:31:16,113 Power's out. There's no way to call the car. 762 00:31:23,420 --> 00:31:24,521 Ah. Good news. 763 00:31:24,555 --> 00:31:28,159 The car is below us. 764 00:31:28,192 --> 00:31:30,261 Don't see how that's good news. 765 00:31:30,294 --> 00:31:33,164 Well, 'cause if it was above us, then my plan wouldn't work. 766 00:31:33,197 --> 00:31:34,932 You have a plan? 767 00:31:34,966 --> 00:31:38,069 I have half of one, which is pretty good for me. 768 00:31:39,503 --> 00:31:43,340 This is an ascender rig. 769 00:31:43,374 --> 00:31:46,643 We'll lash these wires to the elevator lift cables, 770 00:31:46,677 --> 00:31:49,947 and... we'll go up one at a time. 771 00:31:49,981 --> 00:31:51,949 It'll be just like rock climbing. 772 00:31:51,983 --> 00:31:55,119 (quietly): Except greasier, darker, 773 00:31:55,152 --> 00:31:56,988 and our lives depend on it. 774 00:31:58,655 --> 00:32:01,325 So... who's first? 775 00:32:03,160 --> 00:32:04,728 I've done a few climbs at Kilauea Iki. 776 00:32:04,761 --> 00:32:06,163 I can tie us off at the top. 777 00:32:06,197 --> 00:32:07,331 That's perfect. 778 00:32:07,364 --> 00:32:09,066 When you get to the lobby floor, 779 00:32:09,100 --> 00:32:10,968 pry the doors open just like I did, then yell down. 780 00:32:11,002 --> 00:32:12,003 (phone rings) 781 00:32:15,039 --> 00:32:17,041 I guess Riley got the cell network up. 782 00:32:17,074 --> 00:32:19,543 Hi, Mac. Glad to see you didn't get crushed by the building. 783 00:32:19,576 --> 00:32:21,245 And I'm glad to see you haven't fallen off of it. 784 00:32:21,278 --> 00:32:23,614 Oh, I tried. 785 00:32:23,647 --> 00:32:26,383 So did you find the other scientists? 786 00:32:26,417 --> 00:32:28,719 Yeah, we're heading up the elevator up now... kind of. 787 00:32:28,752 --> 00:32:30,521 Did you turn a desk lamp into a hover board or something? 788 00:32:30,554 --> 00:32:32,689 You know what? D-Don't answer that. 789 00:32:32,723 --> 00:32:35,426 Just hand me the highest-ranking scientist you got there 790 00:32:35,459 --> 00:32:37,494 for a tic, will ya? 791 00:32:37,528 --> 00:32:39,430 Emily Gutierrez, Project Manager. 792 00:32:39,463 --> 00:32:40,564 How can I help? Hi, Emily. 793 00:32:40,597 --> 00:32:42,433 We're gonna play a little game, okay? 794 00:32:42,466 --> 00:32:44,568 It's called "Tell Jack What's Missing." 795 00:32:44,601 --> 00:32:46,137 You got it? 796 00:32:48,039 --> 00:32:49,273 Uh... 797 00:32:49,306 --> 00:32:50,441 everything looks like 798 00:32:50,474 --> 00:32:52,609 where it's supposed to b... 799 00:32:53,710 --> 00:32:55,679 Oh, God. What? 800 00:32:55,712 --> 00:32:58,182 Project 23. It's gone. 801 00:32:58,215 --> 00:33:00,651 (sighs) 802 00:33:00,684 --> 00:33:03,287 It's a "smart bullet," next generation in ammunition. 803 00:33:03,320 --> 00:33:05,656 The scientist who designed these bullets said 804 00:33:05,689 --> 00:33:08,359 that they are laser-guided, they can change course mid-flight, 805 00:33:08,392 --> 00:33:11,062 and that they have over 99% accuracy. 806 00:33:11,095 --> 00:33:13,330 I read a DoD brief on these-- they're supposed to turn 807 00:33:13,364 --> 00:33:15,432 even a first-time shooter into an expert marksman. 808 00:33:15,466 --> 00:33:17,801 And now these mercenaries have the prototype. 809 00:33:17,834 --> 00:33:21,605 Actually, they have a box of 20 prototypes, 810 00:33:21,638 --> 00:33:24,175 and they only need one to back-engineer the technology 811 00:33:24,208 --> 00:33:25,709 and create an endless supply. 812 00:33:25,742 --> 00:33:27,611 So if we don't get 813 00:33:27,644 --> 00:33:29,780 these prototypes back, we're facing an army of snipers 814 00:33:29,813 --> 00:33:31,382 that never miss? 815 00:33:31,415 --> 00:33:33,550 Man, I don't like anything about this. 816 00:33:33,584 --> 00:33:35,119 I don't like quakes, I don't like mercs, 817 00:33:35,152 --> 00:33:38,255 and I damn sure don't like no magic bullets. Yeah, well, we got to stop them 818 00:33:38,289 --> 00:33:39,756 from getting this ammo off the Island. 819 00:33:39,790 --> 00:33:42,659 It's not gonna be easy, Mac-- the city's in chaos, 820 00:33:42,693 --> 00:33:44,628 and most of the roads are shut down, man, 821 00:33:44,661 --> 00:33:47,098 and these mercs have a big head start. 822 00:33:47,131 --> 00:33:48,265 MATTY: Then I guess you guys 823 00:33:48,299 --> 00:33:50,201 better get your asses in gear. 824 00:33:50,234 --> 00:33:51,268 Okay. 825 00:33:51,302 --> 00:33:53,036 Yes, ma'am. 826 00:34:03,547 --> 00:34:05,249 MacGYVER: Okay, Riley, you got the bird's-eye view. 827 00:34:05,282 --> 00:34:06,550 What do you see? 828 00:34:06,583 --> 00:34:08,085 Uh, not including you guys, 829 00:34:08,119 --> 00:34:11,188 I got nine vehicles in motion near Hilo. 830 00:34:11,222 --> 00:34:14,325 Five are FEMA, three are police, one's an unmarked panel van 831 00:34:14,358 --> 00:34:16,827 headed east. Ding-ding, we got ourselves a winner. 832 00:34:16,860 --> 00:34:18,662 That's got to be the mercs right there. 833 00:34:18,695 --> 00:34:19,596 Looks like they're heading for the beach. 834 00:34:19,630 --> 00:34:22,133 And they got a speedboat waiting for them. 835 00:34:22,166 --> 00:34:23,534 Guys, you better hurry-- you have vog rolling in. 836 00:34:23,567 --> 00:34:25,602 Vog? Is that a "video blog"? 837 00:34:25,636 --> 00:34:28,539 No. It's like smog from a volcano. 838 00:34:28,572 --> 00:34:30,407 Oh, that's cool. No, it's not-- 'cause if the mercs 839 00:34:30,441 --> 00:34:32,143 make it off the Island, it'll be nearly impossible 840 00:34:32,176 --> 00:34:33,844 to track them using even satellites. 841 00:34:33,877 --> 00:34:36,480 That-that's not cool. How far ahead are they, Riley? 842 00:34:36,513 --> 00:34:38,549 A lot. But the road they're on is washed out, 843 00:34:38,582 --> 00:34:40,251 which is slowing them down. 844 00:34:40,284 --> 00:34:41,885 I found a shortcut that could help you guys catch up. 845 00:34:41,918 --> 00:34:43,320 Take your next left. Yeah, I see it. 846 00:34:43,354 --> 00:34:43,854 And go faster. Much faster. 847 00:34:45,656 --> 00:34:46,723 (man shouts in Chinese) 848 00:34:48,759 --> 00:34:50,194 (speaking Chinese) 849 00:34:55,532 --> 00:34:56,667 Cover! Cover! 850 00:34:57,401 --> 00:35:00,237 (distorted whooshing) 851 00:35:10,514 --> 00:35:11,348 KONO: Get down! 852 00:35:12,783 --> 00:35:14,585 MacGYVER: Hey. You all right? 853 00:35:14,618 --> 00:35:16,420 KONO: My vest stopped it. 854 00:35:16,453 --> 00:35:17,454 Hey, thanks. I owe you one. 855 00:35:17,488 --> 00:35:18,655 They still got 19 bullets left. 856 00:35:18,689 --> 00:35:20,524 You might have a chance to pay her back. 857 00:35:20,557 --> 00:35:21,725 Yeah, with that kind of accuracy, 858 00:35:21,758 --> 00:35:23,460 odds are the next one's gonna be a headshot. 859 00:35:23,494 --> 00:35:25,396 So you better think of something, Mac. Right now. 860 00:35:25,429 --> 00:35:27,198 Let's go, baby. Chin, the laser sight on your gun, 861 00:35:27,231 --> 00:35:28,599 could I borrow it? Just the sight, not the gun? 862 00:35:28,632 --> 00:35:30,234 I've never been a big fan of guns, but I love lasers. 863 00:35:30,267 --> 00:35:31,635 All right. JACK: Hurry up, Mac. 864 00:35:31,668 --> 00:35:34,338 I'm running out of lead, here. 865 00:35:34,371 --> 00:35:36,873 Lasers are stronger than we want them to be, 866 00:35:36,907 --> 00:35:38,409 so in order to limit 867 00:35:38,442 --> 00:35:42,513 their output, manufacturers add a potentiometer. 868 00:35:42,546 --> 00:35:43,880 If I can burn that out... 869 00:35:43,914 --> 00:35:44,948 There goes my warranty. 870 00:35:44,981 --> 00:35:46,383 (sighs) 871 00:35:46,417 --> 00:35:47,418 Well, yes, but we get... 872 00:35:47,451 --> 00:35:49,353 You get a stronger laser. Exactly. 873 00:35:49,386 --> 00:35:50,921 And if those DARPA bullets follow the biggest beam... 874 00:35:50,954 --> 00:35:53,857 JACK: And to trick it into hitting something that ain't us. 875 00:35:53,890 --> 00:35:54,891 I love it-- outsmarting robo-bullets. 876 00:35:54,925 --> 00:35:56,727 Let's do it, baby. Come on, go. 877 00:35:56,760 --> 00:35:59,796 For the plan to work, I need the sniper to take a shot at us. 878 00:35:59,830 --> 00:36:03,267 Yeah, I'm gonna have to bait that sniper into shooting at me. 879 00:36:03,300 --> 00:36:04,601 What? Well, hey, come on, I'll do it. 880 00:36:04,635 --> 00:36:05,869 Bait's my middle name. Let's go. No. 881 00:36:05,902 --> 00:36:07,271 It's gonna be me. 882 00:36:07,304 --> 00:36:08,872 You can aim better than I can. 883 00:36:08,905 --> 00:36:10,274 Yeah, but, Mac... I don't even know 884 00:36:10,307 --> 00:36:11,542 if this plan's gonna work. Sorry. Go! 885 00:36:20,684 --> 00:36:23,487 (distorted whooshing) 886 00:36:33,497 --> 00:36:35,366 (grunting) 887 00:36:46,543 --> 00:36:48,412 (MacGyver grunting) 888 00:36:58,922 --> 00:37:00,957 (Jack whoops) 889 00:37:00,991 --> 00:37:02,993 Aloha, you bastards! (chuckles) 890 00:37:03,026 --> 00:37:05,396 Well, that-that does mean good-bye, right? 891 00:37:05,429 --> 00:37:06,730 (man groaning) 892 00:37:06,763 --> 00:37:08,899 JACK: I wasn't asking you. Shut up. 893 00:37:08,932 --> 00:37:12,303 KONO: So, it's official. 894 00:37:12,336 --> 00:37:14,037 All rescue teams reported in. Hilo's been cleared. 895 00:37:14,070 --> 00:37:16,407 Lots of injuries with zero fatalities. 896 00:37:16,440 --> 00:37:18,509 Nice. So you guys can head home knowing 897 00:37:18,542 --> 00:37:20,511 you helped save a lot of people's lives. 898 00:37:20,544 --> 00:37:21,745 So, where is this, 899 00:37:21,778 --> 00:37:24,715 uh, Phoenix Foundation anyway? 900 00:37:24,748 --> 00:37:26,583 Los Angeles. No, no, no. I need an exact address. 901 00:37:26,617 --> 00:37:29,386 I want to know where to send the bill for this laser sight. 902 00:37:31,021 --> 00:37:32,823 You know, I actually could fix this 903 00:37:32,856 --> 00:37:35,292 with a couple resistors and some chewing gum. 904 00:37:35,326 --> 00:37:36,560 Oh, here we go. (chuckles) Uh-huh. 905 00:37:36,593 --> 00:37:37,928 CHEN: Why did I ask? But you do 906 00:37:37,961 --> 00:37:39,696 have us looking at things a new way, MacGyver. 907 00:37:39,730 --> 00:37:41,031 Hey, must be going around, 908 00:37:41,064 --> 00:37:42,666 'cause you guys got me doing the same. 909 00:37:42,699 --> 00:37:44,067 JACK: Me, too. And, hey, 910 00:37:44,100 --> 00:37:46,303 do me a favor-- next time you see McGarrett, 911 00:37:46,337 --> 00:37:48,372 tell him he's a wimpy little water baby. 912 00:37:48,405 --> 00:37:49,540 Gladly. 913 00:37:49,573 --> 00:37:51,708 You really want us to tell him that? 914 00:37:51,742 --> 00:37:54,945 Seriously. Deltas and SEALs have this longstanding rivalry. 915 00:37:54,978 --> 00:37:55,679 You know what? I'll tell him myself. 916 00:37:55,712 --> 00:37:58,014 Besides, you guys already know 917 00:37:58,048 --> 00:37:59,350 what a big crybaby he is, right? 918 00:37:59,383 --> 00:38:01,652 (both laughing) 919 00:38:01,685 --> 00:38:03,387 You do know. Hey. 920 00:38:03,420 --> 00:38:04,988 You're a good man. Thank you. Thank you. 921 00:38:05,021 --> 00:38:05,956 Nice meeting you. Thank you. 922 00:38:05,989 --> 00:38:08,559 Really. Yeah. 923 00:38:08,592 --> 00:38:09,426 We should hug. 924 00:38:09,460 --> 00:38:10,861 Jack. CHEN: Aloha. 925 00:38:10,894 --> 00:38:12,696 Pleasure. Nice to meet you. 926 00:38:12,729 --> 00:38:13,697 Take care. 927 00:38:13,730 --> 00:38:15,566 Oh, hey-- I want that back. 928 00:38:15,599 --> 00:38:16,467 You got it. 929 00:38:19,135 --> 00:38:21,338 (chuckles) 930 00:38:21,372 --> 00:38:22,906 (groans) 931 00:38:22,939 --> 00:38:24,708 (both sigh) 932 00:38:26,109 --> 00:38:28,612 Ooh. 933 00:38:28,645 --> 00:38:30,013 You know, the world's a little bit brighter place 934 00:38:30,046 --> 00:38:32,916 with those two in it. (sighs) Sure is. 935 00:38:32,949 --> 00:38:35,686 And, you know... I've been thinking. 936 00:38:35,719 --> 00:38:37,888 Uh-oh. 937 00:38:37,921 --> 00:38:39,923 After talking to Kono 938 00:38:39,956 --> 00:38:42,359 and letting a sniper shoot a laser-guided super bullet 939 00:38:42,393 --> 00:38:45,462 at my face, that maybe you're right. 940 00:38:47,764 --> 00:38:49,833 I'm sorry, may-maybe I'm what? You're right. 941 00:38:49,866 --> 00:38:53,003 Ah, there it is-- my favorite two words. Ah. 942 00:38:53,036 --> 00:38:55,672 I know I'm gonna regret this, but I think... 943 00:38:58,775 --> 00:39:00,811 ...you should throw me a birthday party. 944 00:39:00,844 --> 00:39:03,113 (laughing): Oh, yes. There it is. 945 00:39:03,146 --> 00:39:05,081 Nothing too drastic, though. No, no, no. 946 00:39:05,115 --> 00:39:07,117 It'll-it'll be classy, dignified 947 00:39:07,150 --> 00:39:09,820 and intimate. 948 00:39:09,853 --> 00:39:11,822 Isn't that what you were gonna name your autobiography? 949 00:39:11,855 --> 00:39:13,490 It still is, it's also the way 950 00:39:13,524 --> 00:39:14,791 I'll describe your birthday party. 951 00:39:14,825 --> 00:39:17,027 Happy birthday, buddy. 952 00:39:17,060 --> 00:39:18,829 Thanks. 953 00:39:18,862 --> 00:39:20,564 You know, I'd say I love you, but... 954 00:39:21,865 --> 00:39:24,067 I don't do that stuff. 955 00:39:24,100 --> 00:39:26,437 Yeah, I know you don't, Jack. 956 00:39:33,877 --> 00:39:37,714 ("Push It" by Salt-N-Pepa playing) 957 00:39:37,748 --> 00:39:39,015 RILEY: Nice party mix, Jack. 958 00:39:39,049 --> 00:39:42,152 BOZER: Next time, I deejay. 959 00:39:42,185 --> 00:39:43,954 Great party, Mac. Glad you let Jack 960 00:39:43,987 --> 00:39:45,689 talk you into it. Thanks. 961 00:39:45,722 --> 00:39:49,660 And don't... (chuckles) don't give him too much credit. 962 00:39:49,693 --> 00:39:52,162 The earthquake had a lot to do with it. Mm. 963 00:39:52,195 --> 00:39:53,964 Happy birthday, man. 964 00:39:53,997 --> 00:39:55,566 (metallic clattering) 965 00:39:55,599 --> 00:39:57,033 (clatters) 966 00:39:57,067 --> 00:39:58,835 What is it? 967 00:39:58,869 --> 00:40:00,871 A bunch of metal doodads I found at a yard sale. 968 00:40:00,904 --> 00:40:01,905 (chuckles) Yeah, looked like 969 00:40:01,938 --> 00:40:03,507 something you'd want for... 970 00:40:03,540 --> 00:40:05,175 something. No, I probably will use 'em. 971 00:40:05,208 --> 00:40:07,511 You still bummed about 972 00:40:07,544 --> 00:40:09,112 having to leave the dog behind? Nah. 973 00:40:09,145 --> 00:40:10,981 I'm thrilled we found his owner. 974 00:40:11,014 --> 00:40:12,816 You know, I wasn't planning on keeping him, 975 00:40:12,849 --> 00:40:14,050 naming him Chewbacca, 976 00:40:14,084 --> 00:40:16,987 buying him a bunch of toys and sweaters, 977 00:40:17,020 --> 00:40:18,622 letting him sleep next to me in bed, 978 00:40:18,655 --> 00:40:19,923 building a life 979 00:40:19,956 --> 00:40:21,925 with my adorable little Wookie pal. I mean, that-- 980 00:40:21,958 --> 00:40:24,027 that would just be silly. 981 00:40:24,060 --> 00:40:25,862 I'm sorry you lost your dog, Bozer. 982 00:40:25,896 --> 00:40:27,230 Yeah, but at least the owner promised 983 00:40:27,263 --> 00:40:29,733 to let me video chat with him regularly. 984 00:40:29,766 --> 00:40:31,668 (phone chimes) 985 00:40:31,702 --> 00:40:33,537 BOZER: All right. 986 00:40:33,570 --> 00:40:34,638 Hold up. The dude 987 00:40:34,671 --> 00:40:35,606 already has your number? 988 00:40:35,639 --> 00:40:37,207 You gave him all ten digits 989 00:40:37,240 --> 00:40:38,809 at the same time? 990 00:40:38,842 --> 00:40:41,144 I mean, we scratch-built an ad hoc phone network 991 00:40:41,177 --> 00:40:42,813 and had to test it by making calls. 992 00:40:42,846 --> 00:40:43,914 Besides, 993 00:40:43,947 --> 00:40:45,115 he's a nice guy. 994 00:40:47,518 --> 00:40:49,686 If I'm being honest... 995 00:40:51,955 --> 00:40:53,890 ...it's not the dog I'm upset about. 996 00:40:53,924 --> 00:40:56,527 (chuckles softly) I know, pal. 997 00:40:56,560 --> 00:40:58,729 I know. 998 00:41:00,531 --> 00:41:02,733 Hey, there she is. 999 00:41:02,766 --> 00:41:04,668 Come here for a second. 1000 00:41:06,002 --> 00:41:07,504 Matty, I got you a little something. 1001 00:41:07,538 --> 00:41:09,673 What is it? 1002 00:41:09,706 --> 00:41:11,775 Yeah, it's a, uh, souvenir from Hawaii. You want? 1003 00:41:11,808 --> 00:41:13,677 Um... Of course you do. 1004 00:41:13,710 --> 00:41:14,878 Ta-da. 1005 00:41:14,911 --> 00:41:17,514 MATTY: Coconut bra? Seriously? 1006 00:41:17,548 --> 00:41:20,551 Do I need to remind you where the HR offices are? 1007 00:41:20,584 --> 00:41:22,185 KAMEKONA: All right. 1008 00:41:22,218 --> 00:41:24,821 Who's ready for some of my world-famous shrimp? 1009 00:41:24,855 --> 00:41:25,689 How 'bout you, boss lady? 1010 00:41:25,722 --> 00:41:26,690 You're a little far 1011 00:41:26,723 --> 00:41:27,724 from home, aren't you? 1012 00:41:27,758 --> 00:41:29,259 Well, actually, Mr. Dalton, 1013 00:41:29,292 --> 00:41:33,096 he promised me an exclusive contract at your workplace 1014 00:41:33,129 --> 00:41:34,631 if I catered for Mac's birthday. 1015 00:41:34,665 --> 00:41:36,800 Oh, he did? You cheap bastard. 1016 00:41:36,833 --> 00:41:38,735 She loves me. It's getting cold. 1017 00:41:38,769 --> 00:41:40,737 Here you go, try a piece, you won't regret it. 1018 00:41:40,771 --> 00:41:41,171 Here you go, get in there. 1019 00:41:46,643 --> 00:41:48,078 Sorry. Sor... 1020 00:41:49,580 --> 00:41:50,947 Yeah, get in there. 1021 00:41:52,849 --> 00:41:54,284 MATTY: Okay, 1022 00:41:54,317 --> 00:41:56,186 that's the most delicious thing I've ever tasted. 1023 00:41:56,219 --> 00:41:57,721 (bottle clinks) 1024 00:41:57,754 --> 00:41:59,055 Everybody, a little announcement. 1025 00:41:59,089 --> 00:42:01,057 Thanks for comin'. Uh, we know how weird 1026 00:42:01,091 --> 00:42:02,926 Mac is about birthdays. 1027 00:42:02,959 --> 00:42:04,995 Then again, he's a little weird about everything. 1028 00:42:05,028 --> 00:42:08,699 So, instead of celebrating him with the same old... 1029 00:42:08,732 --> 00:42:09,900 song... 1030 00:42:09,933 --> 00:42:11,267 Riley, Bozer, hit it. 1031 00:42:11,301 --> 00:42:14,304 * Yeah 1032 00:42:14,337 --> 00:42:15,906 (playing "Whatta Man") 1033 00:42:15,939 --> 00:42:17,107 Huh? 1034 00:42:17,140 --> 00:42:20,010 (chuckles) Ah, yeah. 1035 00:42:20,043 --> 00:42:22,078 (all cheering) 1036 00:42:22,112 --> 00:42:24,080 Happy birthday, man. 1037 00:42:24,114 --> 00:42:25,281 Happy birthday, buddy. Thanks, man. 1038 00:42:25,315 --> 00:42:27,350 * What a man, what a man, what a man * 1039 00:42:27,383 --> 00:42:29,219 * What a mighty good man. 1040 00:42:29,252 --> 00:42:30,987 Captioning sponsored by CBS 1041 00:42:31,021 --> 00:42:32,222 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org 74805

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