Third Watch (1999–2005): Season 4, Episode 11 - Second Chances - full transcript

Emily asks questions about Faith's work. Doc has a new recruit with him for the day. Sully and Ty are involved with a building site where union members are picketing scab workers. Carlos is accused of molestation.

Previously on "Third Watch.."

You lied to me before

about working for Shevchenko.

Ah!

I married you because for first time

I feel safe, for the first time

I trust someone who don't use me.

Would it make you happy if we did?

If I could watch.

You know, aren't you supposed to

stock the bus or something?



Hold on, Joey and I are
working something out here.

You've been a jerk to
everybody including me

for the past three days.

And you've no interest
in doing this job right now.

I'll take you home, it's gonna be alright.

- 'I can walk.'
- You best take him outside.

Chief Hancock!

I'll be getting some
questions f-for the squeeze, sir.

Excuse me!

He keeps his job.

He's gonna apologize, he's
gonna get his act together.

You leave him alone.

I think you're a little
confused here, officer.

I don't know. I mean..



You think I'm gonna go to
the press, talk about Nancy

ruin things for you, right?

Hey, I mean, that's the
last thing I'd ever wanna do

but if you mess with Sullivan, trust me..

I'll do it in a heartbeat.

- What's this? - Is-is that a couch?

How'd that get in here?

Some of us got together, just a little

house warming thing.

It's really great of you guys.

Got a bed in it.

Delivery guys could've unwrapped it.

I can take care of that later.

Alright.

'This place ain't too shabby, man.'

Eleven hundred bucks a
month for 400 square feet.

I can help you paint it if you want.

Hey, you know, uh..

Carlos and I have an
extra TV if you need it.

No, you guys have done enough already.

It's just sitting there, it's no problem.

I'm fine, really.

Alright, let's unpack.

No, it's nothing. I can handle this.

- You sure? - Yeah.

I'll see you at the house.

Alright.

- You need anything.. - I'll call you.

Anything.

Alright.

- Thanks, Ty. - No problem.

This guy is cutting it close.

Yeah, well, he still got three minutes.

My first day, I was half an hour early.

Yeah, and the fire guys
made you stand right over there

for the 30 minutes until we got here.

No. No, it was more
like, more like over there.

- Oh! - Is she here yet?

- 'It's a she?' - Yeah.

'Cool.'

You know, she's not
here and my first day...

- You were here... - I was half an hour...

- Half hour early. Yeah. - Right.

That day was also one of the last

you were on time at all.

If this lady shows up
one minute before shift

and keeps that consistent

guess which I prefer?

She's not even here yet
and you're already planning

on her being better than me.

Alex happy being back on the squad?

Yeah, it's where her heart is.

Good.

- Thanks. - You're welcome.

Thanks for what?

"What" is she didn't
complain about the switch.

What's to complain about?

I mean, is it so terrible

to work with me for a few days?

I-I didn't say that.

I would think people would
covert me as a partner.

- Covert? - I know my stuff.

I don't get in the way

I'm not above doing some of the dirty work.

- I definitely know the medical.
- Carlos, look...

The paperwork is not a problem.

I'll drive if you want.
I'll ride if you want.

I'm flexible, and flexible is
what you want in a partner.

'You remember that.'

Oh, yeah, not to mention

sexist, self-absorbed, juvenile..

Juvenile?

Yeah, even Joey's more mature than you.

Oh, don't even bring
that up. You're juvenile.

You know what, that's
the perfect example...

- Stop pointing at me.
- Guys! Guys, stop, okay?

Stop it!

Alright? Give me a break.

I have enough troubles
today trying to keep some

dumb ass rookie from
killing every patient we have

while she asks 100 stupid questions.

I'm looking for Monte Parker.

Call me Doc.

Guess you can call me "Dumb ass rookie."

Yeah.

Okay, well, let me
show you to your lockers.

That's Kim Zambrano, Carlos Nieto.

'Adam 5-5-3 to 110 to third..'

Copy that. Guess you're gonna
have to hit the ground running.

Come on.

Mmm.

Hey, here.

- How you feeling? - Okay.

You don't feel hot.

You want me to make you a cup of tea?

How many people have you killed?

Excuse me?

How many times have you used your gun?

Well, just because I take
my gun out of my holster

doesn't necessarily mean that I use it.

Ninety-nine percent of the
time it never even comes to that.

I'm gonna make you a cup of tea, okay?

But you have used it.

Well, yeah, in extreme situations, Emily

you have to use your gun.

- Like Cameron? - Like who?

- The bank robber.
- Yeah, I know who he is.

I didn't know that you
referred to him by his first name.

Well, it was all over the newspapers.

Well, that would be an extreme situation.

'I'm gonna make you
a cup of soup, alright?'

'Cause you should eat something.

But have there been others?

Others?

You know what, Emily? I have to go to work.

But we should definitely
talk about this later, alright?

When I'm not in a hurry.

Alright, alright, let me see the permit.

They're non-union.

I don't care if they're
aliens from outer space.

You guys know you gotta set up over there.

They think they own the city!

Screw you!

Get down here, you maggot!

- Hey! Hey! - Yo!

You throw anything else or
you come out behind that barrier

I'm gonna take you in.

You're gonna protect scabs?

Is that what the police department does?

No, we're gonna keep
you from killing each other

and if you get in my
way I'm gonna arrest you.

- Jagoff. - What did you say?

Nothing.

I really think he wants to be arrested.

I believe so. Yeah.

No, I'm sorry..

Officer, I lost my.. Please, I'm sorry.

'We'll-we'll move across the street.'

- What's your name? - Frank.

Alright, Frank, you owe me one.

The rest of this day I need
somebody, I'm coming to you.

- Back up! - Everybody, back up.

Back up!

Move it. Move it.

'Let's go. Come on!'

Chief says that you are military.

- Army medic. - And?

See any action?

- Afghanistan.. - Good.

Okay, we got the portable
suction units in there.

Up here we got the VVM'S,
gloves and red bag's there.

Contamination and burnt trauma sheets here.

Gloves, caps and airways
are in the cabinet behind you.

I'll drive, we're about
five or six minutes out.

Keep him on the life pack and a HighCon-02.

I know the protocol.

Good.

What do you think of when
you think of your mom?

You know, growing up.

Believe me, you don't wanna go there.

We weren't "The Brady Bunch."

My mom made me a hot lunch everyday.

I'd come home from school, had lunch..

So?

So, you know what Emily asked me?

She asked me how many people I killed?

It's a natural curiosity.

Yeah, well, she was never
curious about it before.

Tell her, it won't be a
big mystery anymore.

I-I think a daughter asking her mother

how many people she
has killed is unnatural.

What are you gonna do? Huh?

What are you gonna do? Stay
home and make her hot lunch.

'Unit 5-5 for home invasion'

'with a female assaulted at 1-3-4 galanze.'

'EMS notified.'

5-5 David, 10-4.

And miss all this excitement?

BP 160/90. Heartrate 100 of
regular with ocasional VVCs.

He's crashing!

Damn it!

V-fib!

I-I'm pulling over.

PVC's must've caused the fusion beat.

I shocked him back in the science room.

Let's start a lidocaine IV.

- Yvette, right? - Yeah.

Yvette Powell.

Nice work.

I can't believe how windy it is.

We work twice as long, make half as much

you'd think they'd give us a break.

I think that's why they're protesting.

You're working for half a pay.

I don't give a damn how
many rats they blow up.

Still twice you guys making at home.

Are we going to babysit
these guys all day, or what?

No, they're under control.

Then let's go. We're out of here.

It's sure good to be back, though.

And I really thought
Hancock was gonna boot me.

Imagine me retired. What would I do?

I guess you don't have
to worry about that now.

It's funny though, I mean,
one minute I'm suspended

and the next it just disappears.

And coincidently, here
you are back on the beat.

I like the beat.

I mean, it's almost as if

someone talk to Hancock on my behalf.

I don't know what you're talking about.

What, you think I wanna
hang out with your sorry-ass?

Hi. What seems to be the problem?

This girl's the problem. Right here.

Alright.

Now is a good time as any to, uh

learn to run sheet.

Quote of the bible.

Hi. What's your name?

Madeline.

- You're having pain, Madeline? - Here.

She hasn't gotten out of
that chair the whole damn day.

Right here?

- Are you on any medication? - No.

- BP, 90/7. - Any allergies?

No.

- How old are you? - Fourteen.

- 'She turned 14 last month.' - Mm-hmm.

And how long have you
been having this pain?

Since yesterday.

It is, uh, it is a sharp pain or dull pain?

- Sharp. - 'Do you have any burning?'

When I pee, or when I have sex.

'You have a-a sexual partner?'

- I got four. - Four?

Well, do you use a
condom when you have sex?

No.

'Madeline, it is a good idea to use one.'

'You know, so you don't, uh, get any'

sex related diseases
and to prevent pregnancy.

She's 14, she can't get pregnant.

- Are you stupid? - Excuse me.

You tell you daughter she can't
get pregnant because she's 14.

Who do you think that you're talking to?

It's okay with you you're 14-year-old

is having sex with four different men?

I want your name. I'm gonna report you!

- Report me then! - 'Wait in the bus.'

Where were these girls
when I was in high school?

'In kindergarten. Remember that.'

What? I'm not doing anything.

- One of you called 911?
- I did, for my friend.

Hey.

Let's take a look at that.

- How did this happen? - I fell.

I-I landed on a piece of
broken bottle out there.

'Alright, it's deep.'

You might need to go to
the ER for some stiches.

You want me to call your mom?

That's alright, we'll call her. Thanks.

I wanna talk to you. Come on.

What do you think you
were doing back there?

That girl's gonna end
up a high school drop out

with a kid before she's 16.

And you calling her mother
stupid's gonna prevent that?

You weren't thinking the same thing.

Hey, listen, you can
think whatever you want

but you better draw the line at giving them

your opinion on a patient's lifestyle.

Lifestyle? That girl
doesn't know any better.

Because no one bothered to tell her.

Okay, so the hour that we
spent treating and transporting

you're gonna change all of that.

So that's it, huh? A case
like this you just walk away?

I already called child protective services

and started a report

and that's the right way to do things.

Now, you finish your paperwork
and meet me in the bus.

Are you in pain?

It really hurts when I move my arm.

I'm gonna mobilize your
arm with a triangular bandage.

Sorry.

Alright. Is that better.

- Did you call my mother?
- 'Did you call her mom?'

She's meeting us at the hospital.

We're almost there.

Uh, and he was wearing green pants..

Uh, one of those green vests.

Um, uh-uh, with a black sweater underneath.

Oh, oh, and a black bandana on his head.

You know, I'm really worried about him.

- Are you hurt? - Oh, Lord, no.

I frightened him. When I
opened the door he screamed.

Well, burglars would do that sometimes.

- Daryl? Oh, he's no burglar.
- 'Wait, wait, wait.'

- You know his name? - 'Oh, yes.'

Daryl Daughtry.

How well do you know this man?

Well, he lived in this building
since the time he was born.

- Has he done this before? - 'Heavens, no.'

'He's harmless, really.'

I wouldn't even have called you.

Except that he did take some of my jewelry.

Jewelry my husband gave me.

I wouldn't call someone
who breaks into your home

and steals your jewelry harmless.

Well, he's never been the
same since his mother died.

- And he never had a father.
- I'm sure he'll survive.

He probably has a bump on his head.

Oh, wait until I get a hold of him.

There she is.

Proctor. Did you call any complain?

Sixteen-year-old patient brought in by EMS.

She said the paramedic
fondled her in the back of the bus.

Where's she at?

The paramedic she's
accusing is Carlos Nieto.

What?

That poor woman.

Look what she gets just for
trying to be nice to someone.

She sure wanted to feed us.

I just don't want her thinking
that I'm driving around

looking for people to shoot.

So we aren't talking about the old lady?

Well, what kind of thing is
that for her to be thinking?

- Lie. - What?

Tell you never killed
anyone before. End of story.

What's that gonna teach her?

Well, I'm losing track,
are you trying to teach her

or you want her to look
at you in a certain way?

I don't know. Both, I guess.

- What'd Fred say?
- He says I should let it go.

Amen.

Do you believe this?

No.

Excuse me, sir? Do you have the time?

- Uh-uh, I'm sorry?
- I said, do you have the time?

Um, I-I think it's like,
uh, like, 5 o'clock.

- Where have you been? - Uh, come again?

You weren't over at Mrs.
Winston's earlier today

were you?

Me..

Turn around.

Take it easy. I-I got a headache.

How stupid are you?

'Real stupid.'

Let's go.

- How're you holdin' up? - Me?

Yeah, we haven't even had
a chance to stop for a coffee.

- Don't worry about me. - Alright.

'Oh, man, it's, it's killing me.'

Look, I am a very sick man.

And a bad actor.

Bosco, where's our patient?

Hey, Doc. Who's the new rookie?

This is Yvette.

She's with us for a training day.

Lucky you, Doc. Hi.

- Is that our guy?
- Wow. Hell of a personality.

I'm sure you'll fit right in

with those mopes across the street.

- Not you, Doc. - Yeah.

- She pushed me. - Yeah, yeah.

He hit his head fleeing a burglary.

While he was ripping off an old lady

who was actually nice to him.

Yeah, and now my head hurts

and I think I might have brain trauma.

You have any pain anywhere else?

He's gonna if he keeps blaming me.

BP, 120/90. Respiration rate's 16.

I-I'm respiratin' because
she got me all worked up.

'You want to go to the hospital? Let's go.'

What, you're not gonna wheel me out?

Don't push your luck.

Come on, genius.

Alright, you go to the bus with Bosco.

I'm gonna fill out some prisoner paperwork

and I'll meet you out there.

So, first day, huh?

No, actually, have been
arrested a couple of times before.

Shut up.

As you can see, you're gonna
be surrounded by intelligence.

- Bosco, sign that prisoner out.
- Yeah, right.

Did you forget to wash
your face this morning?

What?

What is that?

I don't know what you're talkin' about.

- This. - This?

This is called anti-crime.

Thanks.

Thanks for letting me take Kylie to zoo.

- She's never been. - Well, the Bronx Zoo?

They got this gorilla
exhibit. It's amazing.

Plus, it's a great way to meet single moms.

- Hey, guys. - Hey.

'Can we talk to you for a second?'

- Sure. - Maybe we should..

What, secret-big-boy stuff?

Oh, don't worry about her.

Alright, the girl you
transported a little while ago

Nicole West..

Um, yeah.

Arm lacerations. Yeah. What's up?

She's saying that you touched her.

What are you talking about?

She's accusing you of sexual assault.

All I did was put a sling
on her arm, that's it.

What, she called the police?
She told Proctor and Dr. Fields.

And they believed her?

'Doesn't matter what they believe'

they're obligated to report it.

Davis, do you think I'd
do something like that?

No, of course not, but we're
just giving you the heads-up.

The detectives have the case.

Case? Now it's a case?

'Calling 5-5-3, taking unknown medical'

'at 103 in Amsterdam on the street.'

103 in Amsterdam, 10-4.

Just.. Yeah, go back to
work and don't worry about it.

- That's easy for you to say..
- Come on, we got a call.

Davis, come on, you
know me. I wouldn't do that.

- 'We'll deal with it later.'
- I know, man.

- Sull. - Come on.

- What's wrong? - He's gone.

What do you mean gone?

I turned around to open the bus and he...

Wait, wait, wait. You were
supposed to wait for me.

You didn't tell me to wait for you.

- What's going on? - She lost him.

- What? - I turn my back for a second...

What, you didn't stay with her?

I turned around for a
second to sign him out.

She didn't wait for me.

It was a mistake, she doesn't know.

Well, we're gonna take the
hit, we're gonna get 30 days

no-pay for losin' a prisoner.

Oh, that's just great.

That's great.

Can you believe this?

Well, if you didn't do anything wrong

just don't worry.

You're damn right. Damn right.

I mean, come on. I-I'm
gonna feel up a teenager?

I mean, this whole thing's ridiculous.

Hell, I'm with a girl today.

- "A girl?" - Whatever.

I'm gonna pick a day when I'm with one

and turn into Joe perv?

- Just focus on the job.
- I mean, this can't stand up.

I mean, people know me out here.

They know what kind of person I am.

Right?

Right.

Right.

This is bad, Yvette.

He was saying I let the dude go on purpose.

We gotta have a good
relationship with the cops.

It was an accident.

If we get in trouble, who do you
think we're gonna call for help?

I said it was an accident and I'm sorry.

What else do you want me to do about it?

'Adam 5-5-3, take a D-S-W-1-2-2 on 1-4-9.'

Acknowledge that.

Adam 5-5-3, 1-2-2 on 1-4-9.

I can't afford to lose 30 days pay, Faith.

Oh, and like I can?

I mean, how far could he
have gotten with handcuffs?

Oh, dammit! I just bought those handcuffs.

They were 50 bucks.

Why the hell did you get $50 handcuffs?

They're nickel-plated.

Nickel-plated handcuffs?
What are you, crazy?

It's an anti-crime thing.

They shot my son.

We'll roll him on three,
okay? One, two, three.

My baby.

'My baby.'

- I'm sorry. - No!

Get out of there!

Come on.

What the hell is going on out here?

I gotta come out here again today?

Tell them to stop throwing rocks at us.

You shut up.

Thought you were gonna be
my friend out here today, Frank.

They're taking work from us and
we're the ones who are wrong?

You're the ones who are wrong
'cause you're throwing rocks

at people, Frank. Back up.

- You're under arrest.
- 'That's a good idea.'

Get back behind the
barrier or you're goin' in too!

Anybody else wanna go, or you
wanna get behind the barricade?

- Let's go. - 'Get behind the barricade!'

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

Don't move. Don't move.

Mike!

5-5 Charlie to Central,
we have a scaffold collapse

on 116th in Arthur.

We need fire and EMS
on a rush. We have, uh..

'Looks like we gotta work this fast.'

Keep still. Help's on the way!

Help is on the way. Just hold on.

Alright, come on. Come
on, you guys, help me out.

Get back. That whole
thing is unstable. Come on.

Move. Back up, back up, back up.

Oh, man.

No, stay back. Stay back. Stay back.

Scaffolding collapsed.

Grab the bags and follow me.

There's a guy over here
trapped under the rubble.

There may be more there, I don't know.

This guy fell 40 feet, Doc.

This guy up here's got a
piece of pipe in his thigh.

Hey, how you doin'?

Sir? My name's Doc.

Alright, we're gonna try
and get you out of here

as soon as possible. Okay?

- What's your name? - Pete.

- Pulse, 120. - Can you feel your toes?

Yeah.

'That's good. That's good.'

'Alright, get him on O2.'

And then get the C-collar
on as soon as you can.

'I'll be right back.'

How many guys we get trapped under here?

Right on top. There may be
somebody else under there.

Not sure, but we got a guy up there

'he's impaled on a piece of pipe.'

Steve. Steve.

Hey, I need a little help over here.

- Doc, what do you need?
- Need to roll him.

One, two, three.

There we go. Easy, easy.

Hey, can you hear me? You hear me, buddy?

His name's Steve, Doc.

Steve, if you can hear
me, I just want you to know

help's here, alright?

'Don't move!'

He's got a pulse and intact airway.

Facial trauma, probable globe rupture.

And a the right humerus
and wrist deforming.

Alright, we gotta go.

- Call for another bus. - Got it.

'They're all over the
place. Do what you can.'

Roger that.

Taylor, get back to the
rig and transmit a 10-16.

You know, how soon
can we get a tower ladder?

- I'll get the cribbing. - 'Alright.'

- The guy's still alive? - We don't know.

Those are shaft windows.

You think we can get to him from there?

- It's possible. - Do it.

- BP, 80 palp. - 'Heart rate's 120.'

He's bleeding internally.

Breathing eight times a minute.

Let's, uh, get ready for VVM.

'Alright, let's roll him on three.'

One, two, three.

Okay.

'Whoa, whoa, whoa. Take it easy.'

We can't start digging you out of here

until the fire department has the chance

'to stabilize your friend up there.'

We don't want this whole
thing crashing down on us, right?

I've only been out at
this a couple of weeks.

- Yeah? - My brother hooked me up.

He's the contractor.

'You'll have some interesting'

'dinner conversation tonight.'

Conversation? I'm going to kick his ass.

'Charlie's still alright.'

'Just calm down. Breathe. Breathe.'

I can't believe this.
I just can't believe it.

How the hell can he be
harder to find handcuffed

than he was without them?

Oh, thank God. Thank God.

Do you realize that we are authorized

to shoot a fleeing prisoner?

I'm so.. I'm sorry. I'm very sorry.

I lost my senses.

It doesn't even matter what
they were originally arrested for!

I'd put my hands up.

See, but, but I can't.

I surrender.

If you make another
request for medical treatment

you'll be eating Jell-O out
of a straw for two weeks.

Get your ass in the car.

- 'You want me to help you?'
- No, thank you.

I can open the door.

'Thanks.'

Okay. Watch my head, please.

'Thank you.'

- We need more cribbing. - 'On the way.'

We can't get to him from the inside.

We need a platform to work from.

Yeah, it's not safe to climb that thing.

You know what, why don't we
use the rear mount as a high point?

Yeah, we could anchor it to the building.

I'll harness him in, cut him off.

I need the sawzall.

I'll guide the tagline.

Get the ropes and the
harness. Get Jimmy set up.

- Billy, go get the airbags. - You got it.

What about this guy?

Dig him out, get the bag.

As soon as you secure, we'll inflate.

Guy's been in here a long time.

Doing the best we can, Sully.

Vitals' 90 over 40. Heart rate, 120.

Respiration's at a rate
of 20 times a minute.

- You got it? - Yeah, we got it.

- Good work. - Damn right.

Pete. Pete!

- Oh, my God. - You know this guy?

- He's my brother. - 'It's okay.'

They're working on me.

What is this in top of him?
Why isn't it been moved?

- It will be.
- Why aren't you movin' it now?

We've got another guy impaled up there.

We can't move this until
we get him down first.

'As soon as he's down
there, we'll move him.'

Rob, let 'em work.

BP down to 90 palps. Heart rate, 130.

- Davis. - What the hell is going on?

Sir, sir, you need to wait over here.

Oh, yeah, and leave my brother to die?

They're doin' all they can. Let's go.

Yeah, and what about them?

Are you doin' everything
you can about them, too?

They probably knocked this over

and you aren't doin' a damn thing about it.

You know what, we are out here when it fell

and none of them had a
damn thing to do with it.

So why don't you worry
about your own people?

Go do a head count, figure out
if you got anybody else missing.

'Rob, go on. I'll be okay.'

My brother..

- Got the sawzall? - Yeah.

- Be careful, Jimmy. - Oh, yeah.

Ty..

'Any word on my situation?'

No, if I hear something,
I'll let you know, alright?

Hey, buddy.

Can you hear me?

He's alive.

Alright, I'm gonna get you down now.

You're gonna be alright.

Got a 35-year-old male
trapped under scaffolding

with, uh, crush injuries to both legs.

Last night, I had a fight with
my wife over the phone bill.

'I was still pissed off
this morning when I left.'

'I didn't even say goodbye.'

'You know how that is.'

Yeah.

'I was giving her grief'

'cause she spent $200 to call
her family back home last month.

Now look what I've done.

Price of one night in
the hospital put us under.

I was a real jerk.

You wanna try to call her?

Yeah, I think that'd be good.

Doc, can I borrow that?

- What's her number? - '5-5-5-0-1-0-9.'

Uh, let me get amp of bicarb

half and amp of phen chloride, D-50

and another liter of saline.

- What's her name? - Teresa.

I'll get this around you. Ah..

Slide your arm through it, alright?

Slide this.. There we go. That's good.

No answer.

If she's mad, she turns off
the machine and the ringer.

- Your wife do that? - Yeah.

Alright, lads, heads up.

What the hell is going on?

When are you gonna help my brother?

Davis, I'm gonna need some help over here.

Stay back.

My guys are all accounted for

but you still have my brother
lying there on the street.

We got airbags in places. He's
gonna be moved in a minute.

Well, we could have dug him out already.

Fire department's working on it.

Well, maybe if Pete had a union card

he'd be halfway to the hospital by now.

'It's got nothing to do with union cards.'

Look, if you wanna help your brother...

You leave him lying there..
I mean, what are you..

See how many people are working
on this? Are you looking around?

They're not getting him out fast enough.

You bringing your guys
here isn't gonna help us

get him out of there any quicker.

It's gonna slow things down.

Rob. Rob.

- Please. - 'Rob.'

Everybody else stay here. Get back.

- What can I do?
- Give these guys some room.

I just wanna make sure
you are taken care of.

Pick up Teresa. Bring her to the hospital.

- I'll meet you there.
- I won't leave you alone.

- I'll stay with him. - No way.

Please go.

- 'Come on.' - Go.

- Listen to him. - 'I'll be alight.'

'Go on.'

Almost there.

Could you tell my wife I
wasn't really mad about the bill?

I was just freaked out a little.

You can tell her yourself.

- Alright, he's on the line.
- Ready to lower.

Alright, start to lower.

Okay, Kim and Carlos,
you gotta take care of him.

- Got it. - BP, 80 pulse..

Shoot him with the bicarb.

'Start inflating those airbags.'

- On three, doc. - Alright.

- Stay with me. - Not goin' anywhere.

- We've got to lift him.. - No, no, no, no.

He's bleeding. Right pressure.

Down.

Yeah. That's good.

Careful. Okay, here we go.

Alright, let's go. Let's go.

Hang in there, Pete.

'Watch his legs.'

- Watch the beam.
- Hold the leg, hold the leg.

Alright, he's off the line.

We got him!

Alright, he's pale in
shock. G-get a line started.

- Is he compensating?
- Alright. Let's move him.

- 'Go grab the oxygen.' - 'The bags..'

Hey.

Where have you been?

Pretty busy at, uh, hospital, boss.

Oh, yeah?

We got a couple of calls about
a guy in green pants and a vest

handcuffed, jogging down the street.

You know anything about that?

All I can say is that's
one hell of a coincidence.

Thirty five-year-old male

with crush injury from the legs down.

'Run into PEA, two minutes out.'

Two large bore IVs were
established on the scene.

We also administered
bicarb phen chloride, D-50

and three liters of saline at the scene.

BP dropped from 100 over 60.

One, two, three.

Hey. How is he?

They're working on him. How about your guy?

'Took him upstairs.'

Surgery to remove the
steel bar from his leg.

Hell of a first day, huh?

It's been alright.

'Carlos, uh, you have any idea'

what that message is
at the house about you?

There's a message?

Jimmy told me that personnel

was looking for me regarding you.

- No, no idea. - 'Adam 5-5-3'

'Gastric cardiac arrest at 16-25-14.'

'10-4 responding. Adam 5-5-3.'

16-25-14.

I'll talk to you later. Let's go, Yvette.

Still no pulse.

She's gone, Yvette.

Probably since she hasn't
been breathing for a while.

- So why are we still... - For the parents.

'The guy that was pinned make it?'

I think he's gonna pull through.

That poor guy.

Wrong place, wrong time, you know?

He's lucky.

He's got a second chance

to try to fix things.

- What do you mean? - Nothin'.

- 'Ready?' - Guess so.

Is there anyway you can do this

so it's not in, in front of everybody?

Let's just get it done.

What time did you discover the body?

Hey. You still up?

I slept a lot this afternoon.

- How're you feeling? - Better.

Three people.

I killed three people.

Three criminals. That's part of my job.

And that includes that man from the bank

Cameron Jones.

I remember all three of their names..

The dates that I shot them..

And all of the details
surrounding the circumstances.

As to how many times I take out
my gun, I take out my gun a lot.

I took it out today, as a matter of fact.

Sometimes, I think I take it out
and I don't even think about it.

I took it out, but I didn't shoot.

And that's the way that usually works.

Most days, I spend my time as a cop

trying to keep people
from hurting each other.

- Thanks. - For what?

Not lying.

All okay? Good work today.

- Good work? - Yeah, we do what we can.

- Don't you care? - Yeah, I do.

If you let every case get under your skin

get involved in the
personal lives of the patients

you'll never make it.

Maybe I won't make it.

Look, Yvette, I'm not telling you

to not care about the patients.

But to make it in this job

you'll have to do what we all do.

Find a way to let it go.

I don't think I can do that.

You got skills and we'll need that.

I thought combat was bad.

Yeah, well, this is combat.

Hey, Carlos. Look, I-I never
found out what personnel wanted.

Ah, don't worry about it. Try
to clear yourself up. Goodnight.

- 'Carlos?' - Yeah.

These are sex crime detectives.

What?

You're gonna have to come with us.

- Are you serious? - What's going on?

There's been a complaint of an alleged...

I know what the hell the complaint is.

It's not true, okay?

Look, I'm not finding you guilty here.

- That's for a court to decide. - Court?

You have the right to remain silent.

Anything you say can and will be used

against you in a court of law.

You have the right to have an attorney..

Carlos, don't worry about it.

If you cannot afford an attorney

one will be appointed to represent you

'before any questioning.'

'Do you understand these rights?'

Yes.
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