Jericho (2006–2008): Season 1, Episode 16 - Winter's End - full transcript
Dale is cheated out of his contractual percentage, but the mayor has other priorities, so his gun does the convincing. April Green's own pregnancy is now very problematic; plastic surgeon Kenchy Dhuwalia is unwilling to operate in primitive conditions, tries but the generator diesel runs out, the baby is lost, April dying. The neighboring Newbern mayor who can supply windmills demands more salt and a bigger share of the next spring crop for it then Jericho can spare, but the people don't know the Marines' promises were bogus; Stanley suggests to promise now and decide later whether to pay; ten Jericho men must go help build them, de facto also hostages, including Stanley and Eric.
Previously on Jericho:
When were you planning on telling me about the baby?
A bad marriage doesn't get better because you add a kid.
I didn't want you to stay with me because of the baby, Eric.
Heather!
My God.
Uh... Jake, this is Ted Lewis.
Hey, how you doing? We grew up together over in New Bern.
This is Russell and Mike.
Hey. Yeah, we met.
With a dozen full-size windmills,
you could power the whole town.
I'm going to help turn the lights on for everyone back home.
Just going to leave?
It won't be for very long.
I have something in my possession
and it puts you, me and the kids in danger here.
DARCY: Sarah is not on our side.
She's not here to help us.
Hawkins is starting to put the pieces together.
He needs to be eliminated.
I know.
Why are you stalling on this one?
SARAH: How can I be sure you won't follow me?
I won't follow you.
Not if I take your son e you won't. No. No!
Honey, you look tired.
You getting enough sleep?
Almost seven hours.
Where?
In my office.
Sleeping in your office doesn't count.
You're going to give the baby a crick in its neck.
You're going to make a terrific grandmother.
I know.
You're Dr. Green? Yes.
Jessica Williams. Nice to meet you.
Mr. Ostrowski says he's having chest pains.
He doesn't want anybody to look at him but you.
Are you the doctor who came in with the refugees?
Close. Third-year med student, University of Chicago.
And I prefer "visitor" to "refugee."
I'm sorry. Thanks for the help.
Don't thank me.
I'm just working here 'cause I get to sleep in a bed
instead of the church basement.
Where do I start?
Pneumonia, malnutrition, hypothermia.
Just grab a chart and pick a patient.
Mr. Hawkins?
Hey, Jim.
Hope I didn't wake the kids.
No, you're okay.
Yeah. Mine are the same way.
Up at all hours.
Worse when we had TV.
Is there something I can do for you, Jim?
Uh. Sorry. Um...
Mayor Anderson wants me to keep track of the refugees.
You know, find out where they end up.
See what kind of work they're doing to help the town.
Sarah Mason.
She's been staying with you, right?
Mr. Hawkins...
Yeah.
It's freezing out here.
Uh... is she around?
Oh, the generator's back on.
Thank God. Hey.
Well, that's it.
We're on our last tank of diesel.
Power's out to everything but the medical center.
Our last tank? How long will we have power?
Ten, maybe 12 hours,
so turn off anything you're not using.
What about the biodiesel?
We burned through it.
We're not going to have any more for days.
GAIL: We need to come up with another plan.
We're getting more and more people in here every...
Oh, God!
April. April, can you hear me?
Is she breathing?
April, wake up! Oh, honey.
Get over here!
It's colder than a witch's patootie.
Using candles.
Uh-huh.
I saw you had some electric lights on when I was walking up.
I got a geni in the basement, but, uh...
I just used the last of my gas.
What were you doing?
I, um... I'm putting some stuff in storage, but, uh...
I was just cleaning up.
Yeah. Using the last of your fuel on housework, huh?
Darcy's trained you well.
Yeah.
Listen, Jimmy, um...
I was just about to turn in, so...
Right. Sorry. Uh, well,
like I said, Mayor Anderson's got me
keeping tabs on the refugees, you know.
Crime's up.
Uh...
So, Sarah Mason.
Is she here? Can I ask her some questions?
You know, um...
Sarah left yesterday.
Something about, uh... family in New Orleans.
Wow. In this weather?
Okay.
Well, I'm sorry to bother you.
Hey, don't worry about it.
You know, that's a nasty- looking cut you got there.
Uh, yeah, it was, uh...
it was a tree branch when I was cutting wood.
Ouch. Must have been a real bleeder.
Hey, it's not too deep.
Well, you be careful.
It's dangerous out there.
Again, sorry to bother you. Yes.
APRIL: I don't feel good.
I'm so tired all of a sudden.
I know.
I told you you need to get some rest.
Here's your big chance.
Yeah. Yeah...
I'm not going to let anything happen to you, honey.
I'm trying to keep her calm,
but my gut tells me the baby's having a problem,
and if I know it, she knows it.
What are we going to do?
Get Kenchy?
There's another doctor in town?
The man can barely sit up on his bar stool.
Look, what I really need is an ultrasound machine.
Without it, there's no real way to know what's going on.
Well, maybe we have one that survived the EMP in the basement.
I'll go look. Good.
You go get your father and tell him to find Eric.
He's the one who should be here.
It's the guys from New Bern.
They actually built the thing.
I can't believe it.
Hey, Russell.
Hey. Sheriff, good to see you.
Good to see you.
Johnston, you SOB.
How the hell did you lose an election?
No, the question is,
how did you get to be in charge in New Bern?
They get tired of you being the sheriff?
No, I'm still sheriff. Just got a little more authority.
Oh.
Well, this is our new mayor.
This is Gray Anderson.
Mayor Anderson. Nice to meet you.
Congratulations.
Thank you. Thank you. So, this is the windmill, huh?
It's a power-generating wind turbine.
We get about 1,500 watts an hour out of one of these.
Jake.
Hey. Hey, Jake.
Have you seen Eric?
No, did you try Mary's?
Yeah. I tried there. I tried at Bailey's.
Does this thing work?
Can we get power from it?
Probably some time tomorrow.
All right. Let's get it up as fast as we can.
I think we're going to need it at the medical center.
You got it. There's something wrong with April.
What? What is it?
She passed out.
They think there's a problem with the baby.
I'll pick you up at 5:00.
I'll walk.
Look, Stanley thinks that you're using
this whole volunteering thing
as an excuse to see Sean Henthorn.
I'm just following orders to keep an eye on you.
Personally, I don't give a damn who you date.
I've been volunteering here since I was 16.
It's not about Sean.
You volunteer for anything? Ever?
Mr. Fredrickson.
Come on, stop.
Gracie gave you beet seed
in exchange for 3% of your farm crop.
That 3% is mine now. The store was left to me.
I can't do that, Dale.
Things have gotten worse now.
I need it for my family, to feed the last of my livestock.
I'm sorry.
It's the law, Mr. Fredrickson.
It's rightfully mine.
There are no more laws, son.
No.
I volunteered.
So. What do I do?
Empty. Clean. Repeat.
Where the hell is Eric?
Nobody knows.
Dad's getting Bill on it.
Her blood pressure's dropping.
Gail!
I'm feeling contractions.
I think she's going into labor.
No, no, I can't.
The baby's only 16 weeks.
I need, I need ritodrine to stop the labor.
I already checked. We don't have any more.
I'll try to find some nifedipine.
All right, now what are you feeling?
If I lose consciousness, and you can't find any medicine,
use alcohol.
What do you mean?
What kind of alcohol?
Anything coming out of the still.
Give me a 10% drip.
It'll stop the contractions.
Oh, God, she's bleeding.
Get Kenchy. Now!
I'm so cold my mouth is numb.
We need the logs or we're going to freeze to death.
Yeah. Isn't that what we're doing now?
All right. Let's get in the car.
Okay.
Yeah. Blanket.
Let's turn on the heat.
We can't. I'm sorry.
We won't have enough gas to get home.
You know, we could make our own heat.
Don't get any ideas,
I'm not taking my clothes off.
You know how happy you make me.
I'm still not taking my clothes off.
JAKE: Come on!
What's her pressure?
You smell like a wino.
Nice to meet you, too. What is her pressure, please?
80/44 and dropping.
Is she dilated? Two centimeters.
Her contractions are six minutes apart.
I need an ultrasound.
I brought some old ones up from the basement.
I'll go check on them now. Okay.
GAIL: Jake, come on.
Do we have fresh plasma? No.
Okay, I need you to find somebody...
With O-negative blood. Yes.
And we need a fetal heart monitor.
Do we have that?
No? Okay, I need you
to put these on and monitor the baby's heart rate.
Here, put these in your ear.
I'll show you how to listen. I'm deaf.
Madam? Madam! I need you to put these in your ears--
I need you to monitor the baby's heart rate, okay?
I can't. Yes, you can-- I will show you how.
Come on, let's go! Please!
Here we go. Put these on.
Listen right here.
Okay? Now, the higher one, the fast one-- you hear that?
Pfft, pfft, pfft-- that's the baby's heart rate.
You count 15 seconds,
and then you multiply that by... Four.
Gives you beats per minute. perfect.
Okay, now I will show you how to take blood pressure and pulse rate.
All right, let's get ready to lift it.
You want me to settle a contract dispute?!
Mr. Fredrickson isn't giving Dale his share.
You're kidding me, right?
I'm trying to get power restored.
I-I got home robberies all over town.
The refugees are threatening to break into the food lockup.
Okay, we're going to go on three.
One... two... three.
There we go.
A little higher, a little higher.
Watch it. Okay, easy.
Got it.
Okay, good, good.
Watch the rope.
There you go.
Keep it going.
Almost there.
You got enough on your side? Yeah, yeah.
Keep it taut.
Good job, fellas.
Hey, how's the baby?
I don't know. How close is this?
I don't know, hours, at least. Did you find Eric?
No. Bill and the rangers are out looking for him.
Phil.
Can we buy some more of these things?
Yeah. Let's talk about it.
Mr. Hawkins!
I'm back!
Mr. Hawkins, you around?
Just a second!
You weren't answering your front door, so I just...
You doing some yard work? You need a hand?
No. No, thank you.
I was... was going to turn some compost--
getting ready to plant food for the spring.
Oh, yeah, that's a good idea.
Margaret's planting carrots inside.
They're a super-food,
you know-- like broccoli.
You need something, Jimmy?
Uh, well, Gray wants me to find out what kind of resources
Sarah might've taken with her, you know?
Fuel, food-- did she... drive out of town?
She didn't drive.
Took a backpack.
Some food, a tent.
Then just walked out into the cold, huh?
Yeah.
That's crazy.
Maybe Darcy knows something more.
No, I don't think so.
I just figured, you know, women talk,
and who knows what the hell they say, right? (chuckles)
Uh... is Darcy around?
Can I... can I speak with her?
Jimmy, uh...
Darcy and I are having problems.
She's moved out.
Oh... Boy, that's tough.
A lot of people leaving you lately, huh?
I'm-I'm sorry.
That's insensitive. I...
I will get my coat.
I'll take you to her, Jimmy.
Really?
Hey, how are your, uh, communication skills?
You know, 'cause that's really what marriage is all about.
Honesty, love.
I'd say it's 50-50.
Sort of like half and half, you know?
Well, actually, more like thirds,
if you throw respect in there.
But not equal thirds, 'cause honesty...
is more important than
the love and the respect.
I think. PHIL: You got one of the only salt mines around for 400 miles.
A year without salt, and New Bern will be a ghost town.
What are we talking about, a couple hundred pounds?
PHIL: No, we need a lot more than that.
We're going to need food.
STANLEY: No food to spare.
Won't see another crop till spring.
Spring crop's what I'm talking about.
Ten wind turbines for, let's say,
ten percent of your spring crop.
No, we can't put ourselves in that position.
STANLEY: Spring crop might not even get us to next year.
If we lose ten percent, we'll just be
in the same position we are now. Worse.
Look, all we're asking you to do is be reasonable.
Well, we're just trying to survive.
Starve next fall or freeze this winter--
take your pick.
Vancomycin-- good.
Start a drip: 250 milligrams IV.
I'll do it.
We found four people who are O-negative.
Fetal heart rate is 169.
I'll get it off the ultrasound.
GAIL: Her blood pressure is 130/70.
Her respiratory rate is 18,
and her pulse is 88-- it's going up.
JESSICA: She's losing blood.
Her heart's compensating by pumping harder.
Start an IV for the blood.
What do you see?
Placenta previa. What's that?
The placenta's covering the entire cervix--
there's no way for me to find out
where the bleeding's coming from unless we operate.
Well, what are we going to do?
Well, under the best of circumstances,
this is not an operating facility.
Then we don't have a choice.
Cannot operate here.
Why?
I have been through this more times than you could possibly imagine.
Look, we've all been through a lot, all right?
Just tell us what you need...
Yeah, I have seen hundreds of people die
because of dirty facilities and infection
and because I didn't have the proper
medicine or the equipment that I needed.
I am not doing it again.
We are not losing this baby.
You can find youself another butcher.
There's got to be a way. Come on.
Kenchy. Listen,
we need a sterile operating room,
sterile instruments, anesthesia,
spinal block tray, caesarian tray.
Have you ever even seen a surgery performed
without an electrocautery machine?
No, you haven't, because it's not even taught anymore.
Can't we just use laparotomy sponges to stop the bleeding?
God, my head is killing me.
GAIL: We've got several spinal block trays,
and we've got anesthesia.
And we can boil the sheets and the tools.
Is it possible?
Remotely.
Then start.
We need bleach.
What? Bleach.
You know? Bleach.
Bleach.
Bonnie, look at my lips.
Bleach.
Learn.
Is that the word for "bleach"?
No. "Bitch."
And "please."
And "sorry."
Dale?
Uh, I'm heading out.
If I'm not back, lock up at dark
and don't let anyone in.
Also, if I'm not around ever and you need anything,
just talk to Gail Green or Johnston.
You can trust them.
I'm going to come with you.
Why?
Two against one.
Hey, Bill.
What's wrong?
I just jumped in.
It was...
it...
it was just in the moment.
You volunteered at the medical center long before I ever get here.
It's fine.
Kenchy just doesn't know you.
Everybody else respects you.
They speak your language.
Hey, we got a problem.
What's that?
Eddie and Frank are asking how come you're not making the deal.
Word's going to start to spread.
As far as they know, the marines said that
the Army Corps of Engineers would be here within the month.
What difference does it make if we give
New Bern a part of next year's profit?
They think there's going to be food by then.
You didn't want to tell them it was a bunch of crap,
so now what do we do?
All right, maybe we should tell the town
that help's not coming--
we just told them that to give 'em something to get through winter.
Town's already on the edge-- you'll have anarchy.
And I'm not leverage next winter's food--
that'd be suicide.
What if we tell New Bern that we'll give them
ten percent of next year's crop.
We get power now.
If next year we don't have the food to give,
we don't give it up.
That's how wars get started.
JIMMY: I can't believe Darcy's been staying at the refugee shelter.
Hey, Jim, let me talk to her a second.
Sure. Thanks.
I asked you to stay away.
Jimmy wanted to ask you some questions...
about Sarah.
Where are the kids?
They're in the gym, playing.
We need a consistent cover story.
What'd you do with her body?
I buried her.
So, I could tell him that right now and never see you again.
I could tell him about-- what did you call it-- "the package"?
Stop it!
You understand the story?
Family? New Orleans?
And you don't know anything else about her.
This'll just take a sec.
Yeah, well, I don't want to talk to you in front of him.
Why don't you give us a minute, Mr. Hawkins?
I'll be out front...
let you two talk.
You're going to be okay, angel.
Did you ever do a surgical rotation?
Only in school. Most of my career was in post-op.
Kenchy, I feel obligated to ask you
if you're sober enough to do this.
You can talk me through it.
You will refer to me as Dr. Dhuwalia, Nurse.
And my sobriety is not the issue.
The people I call "doctor" don't smell like a brewery.
MIMI: Respirations are 16.
Pulse rate is 82.
Her blood pressure's down to 100/62.
God help us.
Is the baby okay?
I don't know. Mom said there's a problem.
We were just collecting firewood.
You don't have to explain it to me.
What about Mom?
Don't worry about that.
Shut the door.
We're losing too much blood. Clamp it off.
Get away from the incision!
I need to hear if the baby's in distress.
Get away from the incision.
You haven't let me get a pulse from this baby in an hour.
Respirations are 16, pulse is 84.
Fetal heart rate is less than five beats per minute.
You're not close enough to the fetus.
It's not an accurate measurement.
The placenta's grown into the uterus wall. It's ripping away.
That's what's causing the bleeding.
Now I've lost it. I can't hear anything.
What is going on? The baby's heartbeat has stopped.
W-What do you mean, it's stopped?
Do something.
That must be the last of the diesel.
Open the door.
Open-Open the blinds. I need light.
Why aren't you doing something about the baby?
This hasn't been about the baby for several hours.
The baby never really had a chance. I'm sorry.
ERIC: What are you saying?
I am trying to save April.
What do you want?
Same thing as before. My share of the crop.
I told you I can't do that.
Go home.
I'm only asking for what's mine.
You said there's no law, right?
I'm not trying to cheat anybody.
I don't have that much left.
Then give my share of whatever you got.
Right now.
JAKE: What's going on?
I-I just... need some space right now.
We lost the baby.
Oh, sweetie... I-I-I...
I need to be with April right now.
Hey...
What took you so long?
Well after talking with Darcy, uh...
a lot of things are starting to make sense now.
You all right, Mr. Hawkins?
I'm fine.
Well, Darcy said...
that Sarah left for New Orleans,
just like you told me.
What? You think I was lying?
I told Darcy she and the kids can come stay with us.
She doesn't need to be staying in the shelter.
Thanks, Jimmy.
I appreciate that.
We found a body, Robert.
Out in the woods.
Near Mill Creek. Broken neck.
Animals got to it.
Michael Connor was on patrol, said he saw an African-American woman
driving out that way a couple nights ago.
Perfect description of Sarah Mason.
Really?
Yeah.
Think she could do something like that?
I don't know.
You know, I'm learning that, uh...
it's hard to figure what people are capable of, Jimmy.
Well, our John Doe was bald.
Know anyone looks like that?
No.
Well, if Sarah comes back...
we'd really, really, like to talk to her.
My guess is... she's not coming back.
Yeah, that'd be my guess, too.
New Bern's all made of clay, can't grow nothing.
We need ten percent of your spring crop,
and 700 pounds refined salt.
Well, y-you said 500 earlier.
Price went up. Why?
Because that's what power costs in this world.
GRAY: Oh, now, come on...
We got people freezing to death
in their homes. Give us a break.
You were at my son's wedding.
I'm sorry for your troubles.
But we got our own.
Okay, okay. We'll give you the food.
We'll give you the salt.
Everything. All right.
We can have the wind turbines to you in a couple weeks.
What guarantee do we have you'll give us our share of the crop?
You have our word.
We're going to need ten Jericho men to help us build them.
We can take them back with us now.
Is this about manpower for wind turbines?
Or is it more about making sure you get our crops come spring?
Human beings as collateral?
I would never do that.
But I am not going to build these things on credit.
You want them now? You're going to help make them.
Just hold the pressure. Put pressure right there.
Right there. Press, harder! Damn it! I can't see!
ERIC: I-I'll get another lantern.
You can bring ten lanterns. Doesn't make any difference.
It's not going to be enough. I need real light!
Blood pressure is down to 66/30.
This is crazy.
This is crazy. Close her up.
JESSICA: But we haven't stopped the bleeding.
GAIL: What are you doing?
Give her some peace. Give her some dignity.
You are not giving up on her.
I'm sorry. Close this up.
GAIL: No!
Hey, where do you think you're going?
You get back inside, right now!
Hey, hey... Come on!
This is not over! Hey, take it easy. Take it easy, all right?
Just let me handle this. Let me handle it.
What are you doing?
You want me to say it in front of him?
Go back inside, all right?
April needs you.
To go on operating is cruel and pointless.
Don't even ask me, Jake. I'm done with this.
I became a plastic surgeon so I could have a simple, easy life.
There are other men for this. Not in this town.
I don't care.
I'm not going through this anymore. It is madness.
And everyone here can just go to hell?
Huh? If you stop trying, and I stop, then they see that.
And this whole thing falls apart.
We're all leaning on each other here, whether you like it or not.
Promise me you are not saying that we're all connected.
This is not some existential, web-of-life BS.
That is not what I'm hearing, is it, Jake?
Then tell me what you want to hear.
'Cause I'll say anything,
if you'll just go back in there and keep trying.
She's going to die.
I know.
KENCHY: Okay. New gloves.
Let's get this bleeding stopped, shall we?
JESSICA: Well, we've got more sponges.
Excellent. Pack them in around this vascular bleeding.
Just give me time to suture.
♪ Hold on to coldest steel ♪
♪ It chills you down inside ♪
♪ When you see just what is real ♪
♪ Paste it up and tear it down ♪
He's going to need you.
Now.
♪ 17 Fahrenheit ♪
♪ Feel the winter grow ♪
Hold my hand.
I'm right here.
I'm right next to you.
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it down ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
I like the name Tracy.
♪ There's nowhere to write it down ♪
♪ Write it down ♪
Tracy's a beautiful name.
♪ Step down the alley ♪
♪ Walking against the stony crowd ♪
♪ You're trying not to listen ♪
♪ But they shout so loud ♪
♪ Chew you up and spit you out ♪
♪ Crush you between its finger and its thumb ♪
♪ This world in all its anger ♪
♪ Oh, there's always more to come ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it down ♪
Thank you for not saying anything.
I didn't do it for you; I did it for Allison.
I need my family to come home.
I, uh...
I need you.
You know, in the last three months,
I remembered all the reasons why I needed you in my life.
So have I.
I've also remembered why it can never work.
I need truth, Robert,
and that's something you've never given me.
Everything I do, I do for us.
Listen.
When you hide a part of yourself--
I don't care what the reason is--
it puts something between us.
Please.
My daughter just killed a woman.
I don't have any more trust to give you.
So, I got the kids with Margaret back at the house.
Uh, what can I carry?
This.
Hang in there.
I got faith in you guys.
Sorry?
The wind turbine's working.
Mrs. Hodges, how are you doing?
Not so hot.
Let's get you checked out again.
Dr. Dhuwalia.
Mrs. Hodges' cough is worse.
Her temperature is 102.
Hello, Mrs. Hodges.
I'm Dr. Dhuwalia.
Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you.
Why don't you go outside and get a pan of boiling hot water
build a tent with a sheet.
We need to get this lady breathing some moist air.
Take a deep breath.
There we go.
That was incredible!
Did you see the look on his face?
I know; I thought he was going to have a heart attack,
and we were going to have to drive him to the medical center.
I think we're going to be okay.
Thanks for coming.
I wanted to be there...
with you.
GRAY: You men are the only ones who really know what's going on here.
When New Bern gets their share of the spring crop,
you'll be allowed to return.
I know that sounds like a long time,
but what you are about to do
means this town's survival.
Now you've...
I know your families want some time to say good-bye.
So let's get going.
(as the Terminator): I'll be back.
Take care of Bonnie, okay?
Look, I just want to tell you something.
And don't freak out, okay?
I won't.
In this crazy world
we don't know what's going to happen tomorrow
and I don't want to leave anything unsaid,
so I'm just going to say it, okay?
So here I go...
I've loved you since the first day I saw you at Bailey's.
♪ I never felt this way before ♪
You said it... you said it first.
♪ The wheels just keep on turning ♪
No one's ever said it first to me before.
I don't know what's going to happen tomorrow, and...
Plus, I can hold it over you for the rest of our lives.
I love you, Stanley Richmond.
♪ Hold my hand ♪
But I said it first.
♪ Inside your hands ♪
♪ I need someone ♪
♪ Who understands ♪
♪ I need someone ♪
It wasn't your fault, Eric.
You don't have to do this.
♪ For you, I've waited all these years ♪
I can't be here right now.
I can't. * For you, I'd wait *
♪ Till kingdom come ♪
♪ Until my day ♪
♪ My day is done ♪
Take care, son.
♪ And set me free ♪
♪ Just say you'll wait ♪
♪ You'll wait for me ♪
Be strong.
♪ In your tears ♪
♪ And in your blood ♪
♪ In your fire ♪
I'm...
I'm sorry, Mom.
We'll take care of Mary.
♪ I heard you say ♪
♪ "I wouldn't change a single thing" ♪
PHIL: All right, let's move out.
♪ The wheels just keep on turning ♪
♪ The drummers begin to drum ♪
♪ I don't know which way I'm going ♪
♪ I don't know what I've become ♪
My dad told me what's happening.
First you're helping us,
and now this... What the hell's going on?
They're going to be fine.
I'm going to look after them. You have to trust me on this.
Trust?
This isn't me.
Where's Heather?
She's fine.
I told her we were making the trip.
She didn't want to come.
Truth.
If anything happens to any of them,
you're the first one I come for.
I know.
♪ You'll wait for me ♪
♪ Say you'll wait ♪
♪ You'll wait for me... ♪
Transcript: Raceman, Synchro:ikpko
When were you planning on telling me about the baby?
A bad marriage doesn't get better because you add a kid.
I didn't want you to stay with me because of the baby, Eric.
Heather!
My God.
Uh... Jake, this is Ted Lewis.
Hey, how you doing? We grew up together over in New Bern.
This is Russell and Mike.
Hey. Yeah, we met.
With a dozen full-size windmills,
you could power the whole town.
I'm going to help turn the lights on for everyone back home.
Just going to leave?
It won't be for very long.
I have something in my possession
and it puts you, me and the kids in danger here.
DARCY: Sarah is not on our side.
She's not here to help us.
Hawkins is starting to put the pieces together.
He needs to be eliminated.
I know.
Why are you stalling on this one?
SARAH: How can I be sure you won't follow me?
I won't follow you.
Not if I take your son e you won't. No. No!
Honey, you look tired.
You getting enough sleep?
Almost seven hours.
Where?
In my office.
Sleeping in your office doesn't count.
You're going to give the baby a crick in its neck.
You're going to make a terrific grandmother.
I know.
You're Dr. Green? Yes.
Jessica Williams. Nice to meet you.
Mr. Ostrowski says he's having chest pains.
He doesn't want anybody to look at him but you.
Are you the doctor who came in with the refugees?
Close. Third-year med student, University of Chicago.
And I prefer "visitor" to "refugee."
I'm sorry. Thanks for the help.
Don't thank me.
I'm just working here 'cause I get to sleep in a bed
instead of the church basement.
Where do I start?
Pneumonia, malnutrition, hypothermia.
Just grab a chart and pick a patient.
Mr. Hawkins?
Hey, Jim.
Hope I didn't wake the kids.
No, you're okay.
Yeah. Mine are the same way.
Up at all hours.
Worse when we had TV.
Is there something I can do for you, Jim?
Uh. Sorry. Um...
Mayor Anderson wants me to keep track of the refugees.
You know, find out where they end up.
See what kind of work they're doing to help the town.
Sarah Mason.
She's been staying with you, right?
Mr. Hawkins...
Yeah.
It's freezing out here.
Uh... is she around?
Oh, the generator's back on.
Thank God. Hey.
Well, that's it.
We're on our last tank of diesel.
Power's out to everything but the medical center.
Our last tank? How long will we have power?
Ten, maybe 12 hours,
so turn off anything you're not using.
What about the biodiesel?
We burned through it.
We're not going to have any more for days.
GAIL: We need to come up with another plan.
We're getting more and more people in here every...
Oh, God!
April. April, can you hear me?
Is she breathing?
April, wake up! Oh, honey.
Get over here!
It's colder than a witch's patootie.
Using candles.
Uh-huh.
I saw you had some electric lights on when I was walking up.
I got a geni in the basement, but, uh...
I just used the last of my gas.
What were you doing?
I, um... I'm putting some stuff in storage, but, uh...
I was just cleaning up.
Yeah. Using the last of your fuel on housework, huh?
Darcy's trained you well.
Yeah.
Listen, Jimmy, um...
I was just about to turn in, so...
Right. Sorry. Uh, well,
like I said, Mayor Anderson's got me
keeping tabs on the refugees, you know.
Crime's up.
Uh...
So, Sarah Mason.
Is she here? Can I ask her some questions?
You know, um...
Sarah left yesterday.
Something about, uh... family in New Orleans.
Wow. In this weather?
Okay.
Well, I'm sorry to bother you.
Hey, don't worry about it.
You know, that's a nasty- looking cut you got there.
Uh, yeah, it was, uh...
it was a tree branch when I was cutting wood.
Ouch. Must have been a real bleeder.
Hey, it's not too deep.
Well, you be careful.
It's dangerous out there.
Again, sorry to bother you. Yes.
APRIL: I don't feel good.
I'm so tired all of a sudden.
I know.
I told you you need to get some rest.
Here's your big chance.
Yeah. Yeah...
I'm not going to let anything happen to you, honey.
I'm trying to keep her calm,
but my gut tells me the baby's having a problem,
and if I know it, she knows it.
What are we going to do?
Get Kenchy?
There's another doctor in town?
The man can barely sit up on his bar stool.
Look, what I really need is an ultrasound machine.
Without it, there's no real way to know what's going on.
Well, maybe we have one that survived the EMP in the basement.
I'll go look. Good.
You go get your father and tell him to find Eric.
He's the one who should be here.
It's the guys from New Bern.
They actually built the thing.
I can't believe it.
Hey, Russell.
Hey. Sheriff, good to see you.
Good to see you.
Johnston, you SOB.
How the hell did you lose an election?
No, the question is,
how did you get to be in charge in New Bern?
They get tired of you being the sheriff?
No, I'm still sheriff. Just got a little more authority.
Oh.
Well, this is our new mayor.
This is Gray Anderson.
Mayor Anderson. Nice to meet you.
Congratulations.
Thank you. Thank you. So, this is the windmill, huh?
It's a power-generating wind turbine.
We get about 1,500 watts an hour out of one of these.
Jake.
Hey. Hey, Jake.
Have you seen Eric?
No, did you try Mary's?
Yeah. I tried there. I tried at Bailey's.
Does this thing work?
Can we get power from it?
Probably some time tomorrow.
All right. Let's get it up as fast as we can.
I think we're going to need it at the medical center.
You got it. There's something wrong with April.
What? What is it?
She passed out.
They think there's a problem with the baby.
I'll pick you up at 5:00.
I'll walk.
Look, Stanley thinks that you're using
this whole volunteering thing
as an excuse to see Sean Henthorn.
I'm just following orders to keep an eye on you.
Personally, I don't give a damn who you date.
I've been volunteering here since I was 16.
It's not about Sean.
You volunteer for anything? Ever?
Mr. Fredrickson.
Come on, stop.
Gracie gave you beet seed
in exchange for 3% of your farm crop.
That 3% is mine now. The store was left to me.
I can't do that, Dale.
Things have gotten worse now.
I need it for my family, to feed the last of my livestock.
I'm sorry.
It's the law, Mr. Fredrickson.
It's rightfully mine.
There are no more laws, son.
No.
I volunteered.
So. What do I do?
Empty. Clean. Repeat.
Where the hell is Eric?
Nobody knows.
Dad's getting Bill on it.
Her blood pressure's dropping.
Gail!
I'm feeling contractions.
I think she's going into labor.
No, no, I can't.
The baby's only 16 weeks.
I need, I need ritodrine to stop the labor.
I already checked. We don't have any more.
I'll try to find some nifedipine.
All right, now what are you feeling?
If I lose consciousness, and you can't find any medicine,
use alcohol.
What do you mean?
What kind of alcohol?
Anything coming out of the still.
Give me a 10% drip.
It'll stop the contractions.
Oh, God, she's bleeding.
Get Kenchy. Now!
I'm so cold my mouth is numb.
We need the logs or we're going to freeze to death.
Yeah. Isn't that what we're doing now?
All right. Let's get in the car.
Okay.
Yeah. Blanket.
Let's turn on the heat.
We can't. I'm sorry.
We won't have enough gas to get home.
You know, we could make our own heat.
Don't get any ideas,
I'm not taking my clothes off.
You know how happy you make me.
I'm still not taking my clothes off.
JAKE: Come on!
What's her pressure?
You smell like a wino.
Nice to meet you, too. What is her pressure, please?
80/44 and dropping.
Is she dilated? Two centimeters.
Her contractions are six minutes apart.
I need an ultrasound.
I brought some old ones up from the basement.
I'll go check on them now. Okay.
GAIL: Jake, come on.
Do we have fresh plasma? No.
Okay, I need you to find somebody...
With O-negative blood. Yes.
And we need a fetal heart monitor.
Do we have that?
No? Okay, I need you
to put these on and monitor the baby's heart rate.
Here, put these in your ear.
I'll show you how to listen. I'm deaf.
Madam? Madam! I need you to put these in your ears--
I need you to monitor the baby's heart rate, okay?
I can't. Yes, you can-- I will show you how.
Come on, let's go! Please!
Here we go. Put these on.
Listen right here.
Okay? Now, the higher one, the fast one-- you hear that?
Pfft, pfft, pfft-- that's the baby's heart rate.
You count 15 seconds,
and then you multiply that by... Four.
Gives you beats per minute. perfect.
Okay, now I will show you how to take blood pressure and pulse rate.
All right, let's get ready to lift it.
You want me to settle a contract dispute?!
Mr. Fredrickson isn't giving Dale his share.
You're kidding me, right?
I'm trying to get power restored.
I-I got home robberies all over town.
The refugees are threatening to break into the food lockup.
Okay, we're going to go on three.
One... two... three.
There we go.
A little higher, a little higher.
Watch it. Okay, easy.
Got it.
Okay, good, good.
Watch the rope.
There you go.
Keep it going.
Almost there.
You got enough on your side? Yeah, yeah.
Keep it taut.
Good job, fellas.
Hey, how's the baby?
I don't know. How close is this?
I don't know, hours, at least. Did you find Eric?
No. Bill and the rangers are out looking for him.
Phil.
Can we buy some more of these things?
Yeah. Let's talk about it.
Mr. Hawkins!
I'm back!
Mr. Hawkins, you around?
Just a second!
You weren't answering your front door, so I just...
You doing some yard work? You need a hand?
No. No, thank you.
I was... was going to turn some compost--
getting ready to plant food for the spring.
Oh, yeah, that's a good idea.
Margaret's planting carrots inside.
They're a super-food,
you know-- like broccoli.
You need something, Jimmy?
Uh, well, Gray wants me to find out what kind of resources
Sarah might've taken with her, you know?
Fuel, food-- did she... drive out of town?
She didn't drive.
Took a backpack.
Some food, a tent.
Then just walked out into the cold, huh?
Yeah.
That's crazy.
Maybe Darcy knows something more.
No, I don't think so.
I just figured, you know, women talk,
and who knows what the hell they say, right? (chuckles)
Uh... is Darcy around?
Can I... can I speak with her?
Jimmy, uh...
Darcy and I are having problems.
She's moved out.
Oh... Boy, that's tough.
A lot of people leaving you lately, huh?
I'm-I'm sorry.
That's insensitive. I...
I will get my coat.
I'll take you to her, Jimmy.
Really?
Hey, how are your, uh, communication skills?
You know, 'cause that's really what marriage is all about.
Honesty, love.
I'd say it's 50-50.
Sort of like half and half, you know?
Well, actually, more like thirds,
if you throw respect in there.
But not equal thirds, 'cause honesty...
is more important than
the love and the respect.
I think. PHIL: You got one of the only salt mines around for 400 miles.
A year without salt, and New Bern will be a ghost town.
What are we talking about, a couple hundred pounds?
PHIL: No, we need a lot more than that.
We're going to need food.
STANLEY: No food to spare.
Won't see another crop till spring.
Spring crop's what I'm talking about.
Ten wind turbines for, let's say,
ten percent of your spring crop.
No, we can't put ourselves in that position.
STANLEY: Spring crop might not even get us to next year.
If we lose ten percent, we'll just be
in the same position we are now. Worse.
Look, all we're asking you to do is be reasonable.
Well, we're just trying to survive.
Starve next fall or freeze this winter--
take your pick.
Vancomycin-- good.
Start a drip: 250 milligrams IV.
I'll do it.
We found four people who are O-negative.
Fetal heart rate is 169.
I'll get it off the ultrasound.
GAIL: Her blood pressure is 130/70.
Her respiratory rate is 18,
and her pulse is 88-- it's going up.
JESSICA: She's losing blood.
Her heart's compensating by pumping harder.
Start an IV for the blood.
What do you see?
Placenta previa. What's that?
The placenta's covering the entire cervix--
there's no way for me to find out
where the bleeding's coming from unless we operate.
Well, what are we going to do?
Well, under the best of circumstances,
this is not an operating facility.
Then we don't have a choice.
Cannot operate here.
Why?
I have been through this more times than you could possibly imagine.
Look, we've all been through a lot, all right?
Just tell us what you need...
Yeah, I have seen hundreds of people die
because of dirty facilities and infection
and because I didn't have the proper
medicine or the equipment that I needed.
I am not doing it again.
We are not losing this baby.
You can find youself another butcher.
There's got to be a way. Come on.
Kenchy. Listen,
we need a sterile operating room,
sterile instruments, anesthesia,
spinal block tray, caesarian tray.
Have you ever even seen a surgery performed
without an electrocautery machine?
No, you haven't, because it's not even taught anymore.
Can't we just use laparotomy sponges to stop the bleeding?
God, my head is killing me.
GAIL: We've got several spinal block trays,
and we've got anesthesia.
And we can boil the sheets and the tools.
Is it possible?
Remotely.
Then start.
We need bleach.
What? Bleach.
You know? Bleach.
Bleach.
Bonnie, look at my lips.
Bleach.
Learn.
Is that the word for "bleach"?
No. "Bitch."
And "please."
And "sorry."
Dale?
Uh, I'm heading out.
If I'm not back, lock up at dark
and don't let anyone in.
Also, if I'm not around ever and you need anything,
just talk to Gail Green or Johnston.
You can trust them.
I'm going to come with you.
Why?
Two against one.
Hey, Bill.
What's wrong?
I just jumped in.
It was...
it...
it was just in the moment.
You volunteered at the medical center long before I ever get here.
It's fine.
Kenchy just doesn't know you.
Everybody else respects you.
They speak your language.
Hey, we got a problem.
What's that?
Eddie and Frank are asking how come you're not making the deal.
Word's going to start to spread.
As far as they know, the marines said that
the Army Corps of Engineers would be here within the month.
What difference does it make if we give
New Bern a part of next year's profit?
They think there's going to be food by then.
You didn't want to tell them it was a bunch of crap,
so now what do we do?
All right, maybe we should tell the town
that help's not coming--
we just told them that to give 'em something to get through winter.
Town's already on the edge-- you'll have anarchy.
And I'm not leverage next winter's food--
that'd be suicide.
What if we tell New Bern that we'll give them
ten percent of next year's crop.
We get power now.
If next year we don't have the food to give,
we don't give it up.
That's how wars get started.
JIMMY: I can't believe Darcy's been staying at the refugee shelter.
Hey, Jim, let me talk to her a second.
Sure. Thanks.
I asked you to stay away.
Jimmy wanted to ask you some questions...
about Sarah.
Where are the kids?
They're in the gym, playing.
We need a consistent cover story.
What'd you do with her body?
I buried her.
So, I could tell him that right now and never see you again.
I could tell him about-- what did you call it-- "the package"?
Stop it!
You understand the story?
Family? New Orleans?
And you don't know anything else about her.
This'll just take a sec.
Yeah, well, I don't want to talk to you in front of him.
Why don't you give us a minute, Mr. Hawkins?
I'll be out front...
let you two talk.
You're going to be okay, angel.
Did you ever do a surgical rotation?
Only in school. Most of my career was in post-op.
Kenchy, I feel obligated to ask you
if you're sober enough to do this.
You can talk me through it.
You will refer to me as Dr. Dhuwalia, Nurse.
And my sobriety is not the issue.
The people I call "doctor" don't smell like a brewery.
MIMI: Respirations are 16.
Pulse rate is 82.
Her blood pressure's down to 100/62.
God help us.
Is the baby okay?
I don't know. Mom said there's a problem.
We were just collecting firewood.
You don't have to explain it to me.
What about Mom?
Don't worry about that.
Shut the door.
We're losing too much blood. Clamp it off.
Get away from the incision!
I need to hear if the baby's in distress.
Get away from the incision.
You haven't let me get a pulse from this baby in an hour.
Respirations are 16, pulse is 84.
Fetal heart rate is less than five beats per minute.
You're not close enough to the fetus.
It's not an accurate measurement.
The placenta's grown into the uterus wall. It's ripping away.
That's what's causing the bleeding.
Now I've lost it. I can't hear anything.
What is going on? The baby's heartbeat has stopped.
W-What do you mean, it's stopped?
Do something.
That must be the last of the diesel.
Open the door.
Open-Open the blinds. I need light.
Why aren't you doing something about the baby?
This hasn't been about the baby for several hours.
The baby never really had a chance. I'm sorry.
ERIC: What are you saying?
I am trying to save April.
What do you want?
Same thing as before. My share of the crop.
I told you I can't do that.
Go home.
I'm only asking for what's mine.
You said there's no law, right?
I'm not trying to cheat anybody.
I don't have that much left.
Then give my share of whatever you got.
Right now.
JAKE: What's going on?
I-I just... need some space right now.
We lost the baby.
Oh, sweetie... I-I-I...
I need to be with April right now.
Hey...
What took you so long?
Well after talking with Darcy, uh...
a lot of things are starting to make sense now.
You all right, Mr. Hawkins?
I'm fine.
Well, Darcy said...
that Sarah left for New Orleans,
just like you told me.
What? You think I was lying?
I told Darcy she and the kids can come stay with us.
She doesn't need to be staying in the shelter.
Thanks, Jimmy.
I appreciate that.
We found a body, Robert.
Out in the woods.
Near Mill Creek. Broken neck.
Animals got to it.
Michael Connor was on patrol, said he saw an African-American woman
driving out that way a couple nights ago.
Perfect description of Sarah Mason.
Really?
Yeah.
Think she could do something like that?
I don't know.
You know, I'm learning that, uh...
it's hard to figure what people are capable of, Jimmy.
Well, our John Doe was bald.
Know anyone looks like that?
No.
Well, if Sarah comes back...
we'd really, really, like to talk to her.
My guess is... she's not coming back.
Yeah, that'd be my guess, too.
New Bern's all made of clay, can't grow nothing.
We need ten percent of your spring crop,
and 700 pounds refined salt.
Well, y-you said 500 earlier.
Price went up. Why?
Because that's what power costs in this world.
GRAY: Oh, now, come on...
We got people freezing to death
in their homes. Give us a break.
You were at my son's wedding.
I'm sorry for your troubles.
But we got our own.
Okay, okay. We'll give you the food.
We'll give you the salt.
Everything. All right.
We can have the wind turbines to you in a couple weeks.
What guarantee do we have you'll give us our share of the crop?
You have our word.
We're going to need ten Jericho men to help us build them.
We can take them back with us now.
Is this about manpower for wind turbines?
Or is it more about making sure you get our crops come spring?
Human beings as collateral?
I would never do that.
But I am not going to build these things on credit.
You want them now? You're going to help make them.
Just hold the pressure. Put pressure right there.
Right there. Press, harder! Damn it! I can't see!
ERIC: I-I'll get another lantern.
You can bring ten lanterns. Doesn't make any difference.
It's not going to be enough. I need real light!
Blood pressure is down to 66/30.
This is crazy.
This is crazy. Close her up.
JESSICA: But we haven't stopped the bleeding.
GAIL: What are you doing?
Give her some peace. Give her some dignity.
You are not giving up on her.
I'm sorry. Close this up.
GAIL: No!
Hey, where do you think you're going?
You get back inside, right now!
Hey, hey... Come on!
This is not over! Hey, take it easy. Take it easy, all right?
Just let me handle this. Let me handle it.
What are you doing?
You want me to say it in front of him?
Go back inside, all right?
April needs you.
To go on operating is cruel and pointless.
Don't even ask me, Jake. I'm done with this.
I became a plastic surgeon so I could have a simple, easy life.
There are other men for this. Not in this town.
I don't care.
I'm not going through this anymore. It is madness.
And everyone here can just go to hell?
Huh? If you stop trying, and I stop, then they see that.
And this whole thing falls apart.
We're all leaning on each other here, whether you like it or not.
Promise me you are not saying that we're all connected.
This is not some existential, web-of-life BS.
That is not what I'm hearing, is it, Jake?
Then tell me what you want to hear.
'Cause I'll say anything,
if you'll just go back in there and keep trying.
She's going to die.
I know.
KENCHY: Okay. New gloves.
Let's get this bleeding stopped, shall we?
JESSICA: Well, we've got more sponges.
Excellent. Pack them in around this vascular bleeding.
Just give me time to suture.
♪ Hold on to coldest steel ♪
♪ It chills you down inside ♪
♪ When you see just what is real ♪
♪ Paste it up and tear it down ♪
He's going to need you.
Now.
♪ 17 Fahrenheit ♪
♪ Feel the winter grow ♪
Hold my hand.
I'm right here.
I'm right next to you.
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it down ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
I like the name Tracy.
♪ There's nowhere to write it down ♪
♪ Write it down ♪
Tracy's a beautiful name.
♪ Step down the alley ♪
♪ Walking against the stony crowd ♪
♪ You're trying not to listen ♪
♪ But they shout so loud ♪
♪ Chew you up and spit you out ♪
♪ Crush you between its finger and its thumb ♪
♪ This world in all its anger ♪
♪ Oh, there's always more to come ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it ♪
♪ There's nowhere to write it down ♪
Thank you for not saying anything.
I didn't do it for you; I did it for Allison.
I need my family to come home.
I, uh...
I need you.
You know, in the last three months,
I remembered all the reasons why I needed you in my life.
So have I.
I've also remembered why it can never work.
I need truth, Robert,
and that's something you've never given me.
Everything I do, I do for us.
Listen.
When you hide a part of yourself--
I don't care what the reason is--
it puts something between us.
Please.
My daughter just killed a woman.
I don't have any more trust to give you.
So, I got the kids with Margaret back at the house.
Uh, what can I carry?
This.
Hang in there.
I got faith in you guys.
Sorry?
The wind turbine's working.
Mrs. Hodges, how are you doing?
Not so hot.
Let's get you checked out again.
Dr. Dhuwalia.
Mrs. Hodges' cough is worse.
Her temperature is 102.
Hello, Mrs. Hodges.
I'm Dr. Dhuwalia.
Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you.
Why don't you go outside and get a pan of boiling hot water
build a tent with a sheet.
We need to get this lady breathing some moist air.
Take a deep breath.
There we go.
That was incredible!
Did you see the look on his face?
I know; I thought he was going to have a heart attack,
and we were going to have to drive him to the medical center.
I think we're going to be okay.
Thanks for coming.
I wanted to be there...
with you.
GRAY: You men are the only ones who really know what's going on here.
When New Bern gets their share of the spring crop,
you'll be allowed to return.
I know that sounds like a long time,
but what you are about to do
means this town's survival.
Now you've...
I know your families want some time to say good-bye.
So let's get going.
(as the Terminator): I'll be back.
Take care of Bonnie, okay?
Look, I just want to tell you something.
And don't freak out, okay?
I won't.
In this crazy world
we don't know what's going to happen tomorrow
and I don't want to leave anything unsaid,
so I'm just going to say it, okay?
So here I go...
I've loved you since the first day I saw you at Bailey's.
♪ I never felt this way before ♪
You said it... you said it first.
♪ The wheels just keep on turning ♪
No one's ever said it first to me before.
I don't know what's going to happen tomorrow, and...
Plus, I can hold it over you for the rest of our lives.
I love you, Stanley Richmond.
♪ Hold my hand ♪
But I said it first.
♪ Inside your hands ♪
♪ I need someone ♪
♪ Who understands ♪
♪ I need someone ♪
It wasn't your fault, Eric.
You don't have to do this.
♪ For you, I've waited all these years ♪
I can't be here right now.
I can't. * For you, I'd wait *
♪ Till kingdom come ♪
♪ Until my day ♪
♪ My day is done ♪
Take care, son.
♪ And set me free ♪
♪ Just say you'll wait ♪
♪ You'll wait for me ♪
Be strong.
♪ In your tears ♪
♪ And in your blood ♪
♪ In your fire ♪
I'm...
I'm sorry, Mom.
We'll take care of Mary.
♪ I heard you say ♪
♪ "I wouldn't change a single thing" ♪
PHIL: All right, let's move out.
♪ The wheels just keep on turning ♪
♪ The drummers begin to drum ♪
♪ I don't know which way I'm going ♪
♪ I don't know what I've become ♪
My dad told me what's happening.
First you're helping us,
and now this... What the hell's going on?
They're going to be fine.
I'm going to look after them. You have to trust me on this.
Trust?
This isn't me.
Where's Heather?
She's fine.
I told her we were making the trip.
She didn't want to come.
Truth.
If anything happens to any of them,
you're the first one I come for.
I know.
♪ You'll wait for me ♪
♪ Say you'll wait ♪
♪ You'll wait for me... ♪
Transcript: Raceman, Synchro:ikpko