Army Wives (2007–2013): Season 7, Episode 9 - Blood and Treasure - full transcript

Previously on Army Wives...

Look, I'm not a bad person.

Really?

You sleep with my husband and
expect me to believe that?

It's your baby.

No, I'm gonna go
take the test again.

I'll go to a different lab.

You're the father, Hector.

Thank you for letting
us adopt your child.

Well, you really gotta
thank Gloria for that.

She's the one who
made it happen.



Gloria Cruz was
married to PFC Cruz.

- What?
- She's his ex-wife.

You've gotta end it, sir.

I think you should take
that job in Baltimore.

I want you to.

But don't take the kids.

I can take care of them.

I want to go Army
when I graduate.

I see.

I wouldn't judge her too harshly
under the circumstances.

Thanks, but I will handle
my daughter as I see fit.

You embarrassed me, Jordan.

I didn't mean to.

Really? What were you thinking?



All I ever wanted was to
make you proud of me.

I am so proud of you.

General, I think we got
off on the wrong foot.

I would like to change
that if possible.

Me, too, Colonel.

General Holden, it's
good to see you.

Thanks for inviting
me, Councilman.

Well, this always was

one of Claudia Joy's
favorite causes.

Yes, it was.

And I'm happy to maintain
the family tradition.

We have someone
else from the base

coming tonight, too.

Really, who?

Here she is now.

We put the two of you at
the same table tonight.

I hope you don't mind.

Not a problem.

Look, the dedication stone

has to be ready by
tomorrow's ceremony.

And someone has to
approve the engraving

before it's installed.

No, that's not okay.

I have to work at the
hospital in the morning.

I can do it.

H-hold on a second. You sure?

Okay, I have a friend that can
be there tomorrow morning.

She'll be there at 10:00.

Thank you.

I can't believe how close
we're cutting this.

The stone was supposed
to be ready last week.

It'll be fine.

Yeah, it better be.

Denise, the reflection
pool is beautiful.

You've done an incredible job.
Relax.

It's gonna be perfect.

I hope so.

Something smells good.

- Dad!
- Daddy!

Oh, my goodness. Hi, sweetheart.

How you doing, my man?

Do I get some sugar?

Right here. Mmm.

Mm.

I thought you weren't
coming home till tomorrow.

I got off early, and this way,

I don't have to fight traffic
to get to the ceremony.

Hungry?

Starving.

Good, 'cause we've got plenty.

Oh, and after dinner,

how about a cutthroat
game of go fish?

Mom can't.

Oh, I don't know.

Now that your father's home,

I might be able to
change my plans.

Really?

I'll see you at the
clinic tomorrow?

You know, you really
don't have to do this.

Yeah, I do. Charlie made
me swear a blood oath.

Charlie called this morning.

She's called every day since
she's been in Jamaica.

How's her mother doing?

Okay.

When's Charlie coming home?

Two days.

Plenty of time for the delivery.

Yeah.

You're not having second
thoughts, are you?

I just feel bad, Gloria.

I mean, I'm giving away my baby.

Because you're not
ready to be a mom.

I know.

But you will be someday.

You think?

Sure.

Weren't you thinking
of junior college,

some kind of degree?

Dental hygienist.

There you go.

One step at a time.

You're right.

You're right.

You're gonna see.

It's all good.

Thanks.

You're welcome.

See you tomorrow.

So I'm flying along,
no sign of trouble,

when all four engines go out.

What?

Yeah, cockpit lights, too.

Middle of the night,
pitch-black, no power.

What'd you do?

We crashed.

I took out a flashlight.

I managed to get two of
the engines restarted,

and I landed at the
nearest airfield.

You had a flashlight?

I always carry a flashlight.

You're kidding me.

You're not kidding me.

Expect the unexpected.

If I could have your attention.

Please enjoy your
dessert and coffee.

The program will
begin in 15 minutes.

I think I'm gonna
pass on dessert.

How about an after-dinner drink?

It's my first jump from a jet.

A C-141 Starlifter.

That's an old bird.

Watch it.

Anyway, I'm not prepared
for the turbulence,

so at "Green light, go"

I step out as I normally would

and I get blown right
back into the door.

Now you're not supposed to
hit anything when exiting.

I hit everything.

I did, until I was blown clear.

Luckily, my chute deployed,

but I had a hell of a
time on the way down.

I could never understand

why anyone would want to jump...

- out of a perfectly good airplane.
- Out of a perfectly good airplane.

I have never heard that before.

Yeah, well, it's true.

Mm. To each his own...
or her own,

as the case may be.

Mmm.

I can't remember a time
that I didn't want to fly.

My father and my grandfather
were both air force.

It's in the genes, I guess.

What about you?

I had an uncle who landed at
Normandy, D-day plus two,

and a cousin MIA in Vietnam.

I think if I hadn't gone in,

I would've been a
high school teacher.

Really?

Mm-hmm. Teach history.

Coach football, baseball.

I can see that.

You're good with young people.

You've certainly made an
impact on my daughter.

Another?

Oh, I would, but I...

am guessing it would
be in bad form

- to fall asleep during the program.
- Good point.

I have to say,

I was afraid tonight
was going to be dull.

I'm glad to report,
it's been anything but.

David, do you have any 9s?

Ah, ah.

Ah! Ah!

Dad wins!

Not fair.

What do you mean, it's not fair?

You won the last game.

You cheated.

How do you cheat in go fish?

Exactly.

Let's play again.

Not me. I am fished out.

Me, too.

- Aww.
- All right, guys, time for bed.

- Aww.
- Hey, why don't you go on up,

and I'll read to you
when you're ready?

Okay.

Ohh.

I missed this.

We've all missed
this, especially me.

Yeah?

Yeah.

Did I tell you about
Sara Elizabeth

hiding my cell phone?

No. What's that about?

Well, she took it
because it's the reason

that mommy keeps getting
dragged away from home.

Huh.

She's not wrong, either.

And David, he's been spending

so much time at the
Montclairs' lately,

I'm beginning to
think that Latasha

is more of a mother
to him than I am.

That's not true.

Well, it feels like it.

It feels like I'm missing
their entire childhood.

I'm beginning to wonder
whether it's worth it.

I wasn't gonna say
anything yet, but, uh...

Johns Hopkins has offered
me a permanent position.

Really?

Teaching and clinical work.

It's a dream appointment, Joan.

I'm listening.

Hi, mom.

What happened?

Did the laundry service at
the citadel go on strike?

No, I just needed this for
a function this weekend.

I hope you don't mind.

Of course not.

You look nice.

Charity dinner.

Oh. Any fun?

Yeah, a little.

Your friend General
Holden was there.

My friend?

What?

Come on, mom.

I've seen the look you get
when his name comes up.

What look? I don't have a look.

Mom... there's a look.

He's nice, that's it.

Yeah, nice, handsome, widowed.

We are not having
this conversation.

Why not?

Mom... dad died 12 years ago.

All I'm saying is...

you don't have to look
after me anymore.

And I don't want
you to be lonely.

Thank you, honey.

General Holden.

Hey, dad.

Hey, kiddo.

I tried your cell phone.

I had it on vibrate. Sorry.

No worries.

What's going on?

I could still make it to
the ceremony tomorrow.

Em, we've been over this.

You've got two finals tomorrow,

and if you put them off,

you won't be able to travel to
Italy with your chorale group.

But it's mom's memorial, dad.

And the last thing
she would want

is for you to get behind
on your schoolwork

and miss a
once-in-a-lifetime trip.

All right.

I'm just... sad, that's all.

I know.

What about you? How
are you doing?

I'm doing okay.

More good days than bad.

Yeah, it's been that
way for me, too.

But with mom's birthday
coming up, the ceremony...

I really wish I could be there.

You'll be here in spirit.

Yeah.

I should go.

Okay. I'll call you after
and tell you how it went.

Thanks.

I love you, dad.

I love you, too, kiddo.

Bye.

Someone's got mail.

Yeah?

It's from Pat.

Really?

Ooh.

I don't believe this.

What?

What?

"Dear Gloria, bad news.

It turns out your
ex-husband's in my platoon."

Oh, my gosh.

"He found out we're
writing each other,

so we have to put things
on hold until I get back.

I don't want to, but it's for
the good of the platoon.

My feelings about you
haven't changed."

Blah, blah, blah, blah,
blah, blah, blah.

Whatever.

What'd you do that for?

I'm through with him.

Why? He still cares about you.

Well, I don't care
about him, okay?

But...

This whole thing was stupid
from the start, Holly.

Complicated, mixed-up, stupid...
take your pick.

Well, yeah, but...

I am not a faucet he
can turn on and off.

To hell with him.

What's so funny, Truman?

Holly. Oh, she's got the
greatest sense of humor.

I'll bet.

You are gonna love her.

If you keep telling me that,

I'm gonna hate her by the
time I finally meet her.

Uh, no, you're not.
Nobody hates Holly.

That's impossible.

What now?

I'm just wondering,

is this gonna be a problem?

Is what gonna be a problem?

Holly and Gloria
are best friends.

You and me, best friends.

What's gonna happen
when we get home?

Well...

we won't be double dating,
if that's what you mean.

You guys still get
along, though, right?

Just... just shut up, Truman.

Hey, Denise.

Roland.

Hey.

Hey.

I couldn't believe
it when Jackie said

- you were working today.
- Oh, yeah.

I'll be done in plenty of
time for the dedication.

But what are you doing here?

I was looking for you.

Yeah?

I've got news.

Johns Hopkins offered me
a permanent position.

What?

Teaching and clinical work.
It's what I've dreamed about.

And here's the best part...

Joan's ready to put
in her papers.

Really?

She's the one who brought it up.

- Wow.
- I know.

It surprised me, too.

But, uh, she's ready
to settle down.

Roland, that... that's great.

I'm... I'm really happy for you.

Thanks. I wanted you to
be the first to know.

Aww.

Well, you know,

Baltimore's not so far away.

No, it isn't.

I expect regular visits.

And vice versa.

Count on it.

- Okay.
- I should let you work.

Wouldn't want to make you
late for the ceremony.

Not a chance. See you later.

See you.

Sir.

Have you seen this?

The after-action report from
Firebase Reno? Yes, sir.

Lieutenant Clarke led a patrol

without Afghan support?

Where'd he get the
authorization?

I don't know. I just
assumed that...

Assumed what? Look, I checked
with the Company Commander.

He was completely unaware.

Get a Blackhawk ready.
I'm going out there.

Yes, sir.

Lieutenant.

Colonel Sherwood wants to see
us at Kansas in 60 mikes.

Both of us?

Doesn't sound good.

No, sir. It doesn't.

Is there any confusion

about what we're doing
here, gentlemen?

- No, sir.
- No, sir.

From the moment you set
foot in this country,

what our mission is?

- Yes, sir.
- Yes, sir.

To be clear, Lieutenant,
what is that mission?

To transition security back
to Afghan forces, sir.

To transition security
back to Afghan forces.

And do you think you know
how to accomplish that

better than CENTCOM?

No, sir.

Well, then perhaps you
can explain to me

how going on an
unauthorized patrol

without the ANA
helps our mission!

If I may, sir, it
was my suggestion.

It was?

Yes, sir.

So, Lieutenant, am
I to understand

that you have handed over
responsibility for your platoon

to Sergeant Hall?

No, sir.

And, Sergeant Hall,

you consider it your job
to advise insubordination?

No, sir.

Well, I'm glad to hear it.

'Cause it sure as hell
doesn't appear that way.

You two are just damn lucky

that this little
adventure of yours

was a success,

because if your patrol had
suffered just one casualty,

we would be having

a very different
conversation right now.

Do I make myself clear?

- Yes, sir.
- Yes, sir.

As it is, if I were
to discipline you,

which I would sorely
love to do...

it would only cast a very
embarrassing spotlight

on the very story we are
trying to tell here,

which is the Afghans' ability
to finish this conflict

on their own!

- Yes, sir.
- Yes, sir.

Well, it could've been worse.

He chewed our asses pretty good,

but he didn't take any
disciplinary action.

Ohh, I'm dying to
know what you did.

Mags...

No, I know, I know. You can't
tell me till you come home.

Let's just say it was a very
good day at the office.

Well, I'm glad to hear it.

So how are things
on the home front?

Remarkably calm, actually.

Yeah?

Fingers crossed,

Caroline and I have
turned a corner.

Attitude's dialed back,
and she seems... happy

or at least, not miserable.

That's great.

Yeah.

Well, listen, put her on.

I'd really like to talk to her.

She's at the teen center.

Really?

She's been spending a lot
of time there lately.

Well, that sounds good.

Yeah, I-I think it's helping.

I miss you.

I miss you, too.

Oh, my God. She can
chug better than I can.

What is this?

Uh, you want another?

I'm okay.

Oh, come on.

Oh!

Stop! What was that?

Hey, what are you
still doing here?

I thought you already left.

Yeah, I just wanted to make
sure everything was okay

with the patient in Three.

Blood work came back clean.

Well, good. Now get outta here.

You got a ceremony to run.

Thanks.

19-year-old female,
9 months pregnant,

struck by a car.

All right, get her
in Trauma Two.

Patient was awake in the field,

but has since deteriorated.

BP 90 over 60. Heart rate 120.

Obtained large-bore IV
access in her right arm.

Fluids are running.
Oxygen was placed.

Oh, my God. Penny.

On my count. One, two, three.

All right. Let's go. All right.

Get her on heart
rate and BP monitors

and start a second IV.

Get a trauma panel.
Type and cross.

Let's get obstetrics down here.

And somebody turn
off that phone.

We need to tilt her on her side.

The baby may be cutting off the
blood supply to the heart.

Ready?

Ready. One, two, three. Easy.

Okay.

Hi, this is Penny.
Leave a message.

Hey, Penny, it's me.
Where are you?

You shoulda been here already.

If you got a problem,
give me a call, okay?

Where's Denise?

I just left her a message.

It's not like her to be late.

Don't worry. No way
Denise is missing this.

Yeah, I'm sure she's on her way.

I hope so.

Jackie, this is amazing.

Thanks.

But Denise deserves the credit,

and all of you, everyone
who pitched in.

Well, it was worth it.

What's wrong, Holly?

Oh, where's Gloria?

You guys didn't come together?

No, she was meeting
Penny at some clinic.

Penny?

You know, the girl
Hector got pregnant.

Right.

Right, well, she was
having a checkup,

and Gloria wanted
to be with her.

Oh, well, there's your answer.

Doctors are always running late.

Pupils are responsive.

Blood pressure stabilizing.
100 over 70.

What... Can you
tell me your name?

Penny.

You remember what
happened to you?

I got off the bus.

I was late.

Where am I?

You're in the Mercer
Hospital Emergency Room.

- It hurts.
- Where?

BP's dropping.

Get me an ultrasound.

I want a FAST scan of
her heart and abdomen.

Colonel Young.

General Holden.

Cadet Young, I didn't
expect to see you here.

The Commandant gave permission.

That's very thoughtful of him.

- Yes, sir.
- And you.

Not at all, sir. I
wanted to be here.

And I also wanted to
let you know that

I gave my formal declaration
to the citadel yesterday.

I'm going Army.

With my blessing.

Congratulations.

I think you and the Army
are both very lucky.

Thank you, sir.

This is exquisite.

I can't take credit.

Claudia Joy's friends
made this happen.

Well, it's quite a tribute,
to have friends like that.

Yes, it is. She had many.

If you'll excuse me.

Of course.

Why don't we go find some seats?

Colonel.

Roland, it's good to see you.

Wouldn't have missed it.

I appreciate that.

How's it going in Baltimore?

It's good, thanks. It's
very good, in fact.

I'm glad.

It turns out I have some
good news for you both.

I just received word
this morning, Joan,

you've been selected
for the next class

at the Army War College.

Congratulations.

I-I-I don't know
what to say, sir.

It's a prerequisite for
promotion to General.

Yes, I'm aware.

Only a small number of
alumni go on to get a star,

but I think Joan has as
good a chance as anyone.

Well, I appreciate it, sir.

Well, I'll catch
up with you later.

Well done, Colonel.

Thank you.

Joan?

We can talk about this later.

Why don't we look around?
It's beautiful here.

FAST is positive.

Let's intubate. Hang
two units of O-neg.

What have we got, Dan?

Nine months pregnant.

Hit by a car. Signs
of internal bleeding.

Fetal monitor's been placed.

Baby's heart rate is in decel.
110.

Can she handle a C-section?

No. We need to
stabilize her first.

If the fetal heart
rate drops below 100,

we've got trouble.

Understood.

Laryngoscope.

- Denise, get rid of that phone.
- Yeah.

Gloria.

Denise? What are you

doing answering Penny's phone?

I'm at Mercer. There's
been an accident.

- Penny Campbell... where is she?
- Excuse me?

- Penny Campbell. She
was hit by a car, nine

months pregnant.
- Are you a family member?

I'm the closest thing to
family she's got right now.

I'm sorry. Family members only.

No, you don't understand...

It's hospital policy.
No exceptions.

You gotta be kidding me.

I'm sorry.

Gloria, where are you?

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, no.

What is it?

What happened?

No, no, of... of course.

Yeah, I'll tell everyone.

I am s... I'm so sorry.

It's Penny. She
was hit by a car.

Oh, my God.

How is she?

Gloria doesn't know. She's
at the hospital now.

But they won't
tell her anything.

It sounds really bad.

That's awful.

I'm thinking maybe I
should go be with Gloria.

No, I th... I think
you're right.

Gloria. Hey.

Holly.

What are you doing here?

I didn't want you to be alone.

What's happening?

They still won't
tell me anything.

But Penny's been in
there a long time.

I don't like it.

OR will be ready in ten minutes.

BB's dropping. 60 over 40.

Fetal heart rate's
dropping, too.

Right pupil is blown.

Must be intracranial bleeding.
Check her carotid pulse.

This monitor's not
showing a pressure.

We've lost the pulse.

All right. Starting
chest compressions.

Let's get her flat.

Hang two more units of O-neg.

Hit her with an amp of
epi, 2 amps of bicarb.

Baby's in distress.

We need to do a crash
C-section now.

Yep.

Michael.

Hey, shouldn't we
be getting started?

Where is Denise?

That's what I wanted
to talk to you about.

Denise is stuck at the
hospital with an emergency.

Really?

She's been in the
ER this whole time.

Oh, what a shame.

I can't believe after
all her hard work,

she's gonna miss this, but...

Can you handle the introduction?

Absolutely.

We should get started.

Good afternoon.

I'm Jackie Clarke,

and I'd like to welcome
you to the dedication

of the Claudia Joy
Holden reflection pool.

As many of you know,

the person most responsible
for this project

is Denise Sherwood.

Unfortunately,
Denise is handling

an emergency at Mercer
Hospital right now

and can't be with us.

But I know she wouldn't
want her absence

to dampen our spirits

or detract in any way
from this loving tribute

to her best friend, a
woman who meant...

so much to all of us.

Claudia Joy Holden.

Pulse?

Still nothing.

Give her an amp of
calcium chloride

and an amp of atropine.

Okay.

Starting midline incision.

For me, the beauty
of this place,

the serenity...

perfectly captures the essence
of Claudia Joy's spirit.

She was always there
for those in need,

so it is only fitting
that we now have...

this gorgeous setting

to comfort anyone seeking solace

or reflection.

If she were here today...

I know how pleased
Claudia Joy would be

to see all of you.

In fact... looking out...

surrounded by so much love,

I feel as if she is
here, that her strong,

beautiful spirit lives
on in our hearts...

and always will.

All right. Clamp and cut.

Get a warmer ready.

Pulse?

Still no pulse.

All right. Take the baby.

I got him.

All right.

All right.

Uterine rupture at the top.

Spleen and liver lacerations.

She's lost a lot of blood.
Looks to be coagulopathic.

Hang two more units of O-neg.

Give her another amp of epi.

One-minute Apgar.

Heart rate 75.

Muscle tone... some flexion.

Color... pale.

Reflex... absent.

Respiration... slow.

3 out of 10. He needs oxygen.

Come on. Come on.

It was a lovely ceremony, sir.

Thanks again for coming, Jordan.

I hate to run, but I have class.

Go.

- Call me later.
- I will.

She must have been a
remarkable woman.

I think you would've liked her.

I'm sure.

You don't have to say
anything, Michael.

I know what it's
like to lose someone

who means the world to you.

Sir.

Colonel.

That's right. Let me hear it.

Yeah.

5-minute Apgar.

Heart rate... 97.

Muscle tone... active.

Color... pink.

Reflex... grimace and cough.

Respiration... strong cry.

9 out of 10.

Are there any family
members here?

Uh, no. He's being adopted,

but the, uh, parents-to-be
are out of town.

- Do you know how to reach them?
- I do.

Okay. Then why don't you
take him and handle it?

- Come on.
- Of course.

Pulse?

Nothing. It's been 40 minutes.

Both pupils fixed and dilated.

No breath.

No cardiac activity.

I'm calling it.

Time of death... 1503.

Hi, Gloria.

Hey.

Oh, we are so sorry.

I still can't believe
Penny's gone.

It's so awful.

Yeah.

Hey.

We tried so hard to save her.

Um... how did it go today?

Great.

It couldn't have been sweeter.

Well, except for you
not being there.

But Jackie did a wonderful
job filling in.

Not as good as you
would've done.

Oh, I'm sure that's not true.

We just missed you. That's all.

Well, sorry I couldn't be there.

What you did was more important.

That's right.

And more than anyone, Claudia
Joy would've understood.

Service comes before ceremony.

Right.

Thanks.

Yeah, have a seat, John.

I just got off the horn
with General Clarke.

Damndest thing.

Sir?

We're abandoning Reno.

What?

- And Kansas.
- When?

Next few weeks.

So CENTCOM moved
up the timetable

to transition, sir?

No, when I say "abandon,"
I mean abandon.

We're leaving the valley, John.

Our troops, the Afghans...

We're just pulling out.

- Why?
- You got me.

I guess Washington
changed its mind.

Yesterday that valley was
worth American lives.

Today it's not.

All that blood and treasure...

now we're just walking away.

Ours is not to
reason why, right?

Well, let's just start talking
about how we're gonna...

make this work.

Yes, sir.

Cruz.

Lieutenant.

How's it going, Truman?

Fine, sir. Quiet.

You check your final
protective line?

The what, sir?

In case of assault...

if the enemy comes
over the wall,

you want to be able
to rotate the gun,

fix it into position, like so.

See?

Yeah.

Now you can lean into it while
holding down the trigger,

keep attackers from
breaching the perimeter.

Got it.

Enjoy the day, gentlemen.

LT knows his stuff, huh?

Yeah, more like you
don't know yours.

Oh, come on.

You still holding a grudge
against Lieutenant Clarke?

He broke things off
with Gloria, didn't he?

Truman, don't you ever shut up?

I just don't get it, that's all.

You saved the guy's life, but
you won't cut him a break?

I was doing my job, okay?

Give it a rest.

Hey, dad.

Hey, kiddo.

How were finals?

Good. I think I nailed 'em.

Outstanding.

How was the ceremony?

Very moving.

The reflection pool...

it's so your mother.

Oh, I can't wait to see it.

I can't wait to show it to you.

I was watching that.

What is this?

What's what?

Why does it smell like beer?

I don't know.

What were you doing in my room?

Answer the question.

I have no idea.

Where were you today?

At the teen center.

Okay.

We'll see about that.

I wasn't there all afternoon.

Okay. I wasn't there at all.

Happy?

You lied to me.

I was with friends.

You were drinking.

Somebody spilled a little beer.
That's all.

Oh, so everyone was drinking
except for you? Is that it?

Yes.

Stop lying to me!

So I had a few sips.
What's the big deal?

The big deal?

Underage drinking?

You would lose your
post privileges,

which would get back
to your father,

who doesn't need
that kind of stress.

Of course that would
never occur to you,

because you don't care about
anybody but yourself.

I thought I could trust you.

I won't make that mistake again.

Have you ever even been
to the teen center?

Once.

You've been lying
to me for weeks.

You are totally grounded.

What does that mean?

Home every day after school,
weeknights, weekends.

You're not going anywhere.

For how long?

Until I say so.

You can't do that.

Watch me!

Go to your room.

We need to talk.

Yes, we do.

Look, before you say anything,

let me point out that
I did not expect

to be selected for the
Army War College.

It's a big surprise,

and like General Holden
said, a high honor.

I get it.

It means that the
army recognizes

my leadership potential.

I could ride this all
the way to a star.

Yep.

I-I mean,

uh, think of the
example I could set

for young women coming after me.

Think of you missing your
children's childhood.

That's not fair.

Hey, I'm not the one who brought
it up last night. You did.

Well, things have
changed since then.

Right. The army dangles a
carrot in front of you,

- and you jump for it.
- I don't want to fight, Roland.

I don't either.

And I don't intend to.

What does that mean?

There's nothing to
fight about, Joan.

All the issues are on the table.

They have been for some time.

So now it's a simple up or down.

You accept that invitation,

this marriage is over.

"Dear Hector,

I'm sorry to have
to tell you this,

but Penny was on her way to a
doctor's appointment today

when she was hit by a car.

She was alive when they
got her to the hospital,

but... she didn't make it."

"I still can't believe it."

"Thank God they were
able to save the baby.

And he's beautiful, Hector.

You have a son."

♪ Across the evening sky ♪

♪ all the birds are leaving ♪

♪ how do they know ♪

♪ it's time for them to go? ♪

♪ Before the winter fire ♪

♪ I will still be dreaming ♪

♪ for I have no
thought of time ♪

♪ for who knows ♪

♪ where the time goes? ♪

♪ Oh, who knows ♪

♪ where the time goes? ♪