Third Watch (1999–2005): Season 4, Episode 13 - Snow Blind - full transcript

Previously on "Third Watch.."

Sorry.

'"Carlos Nieto.'

"Docket number 0-2-1-6-7-8-9.

'Sexual abuse under color of authority."'

Is it okay, me, um

leaving him at home
when I have to go to work?

Mrs. Yokas, us clearing up that blockage..

Your husband probably feels
better than he has in years.

See, I told you.

- Don't you think you're... -
Let me ask you something.



When was the last time
you went to bed sober

since Tatiana died?

Doc, even the people that
are supposed to be my family

think I did it.

'I'm gonna lose.'

Not only will I never be
able to become a doctor

but I'll probably never be able

'to see my daughter, Kylie, again.'

- Carlos, y-you... - I
can't take that chance.

Fourteen-year-old female

mixed OD-and-anaphylactic shock

with airway compromised.

Got a swelling of the
lips and posterior pharynx.

Sat's 86. Unable to intubate times three.



- You got epi? - 0.3 subcu times two.

And fifty of Benadryl without
effect. One, two, three.

'Size six and seven ET on a mac four.'

I have 120 sats. Ready to go.

- You want a.. - 'Not yet.'

- 'Have it ready, just in case.'
- Is Emily okay?

- What happened? - What happened?

- Is she okay? - They're workin' on it.

'I got here as quick as I could.'

How could you have been so stupid?

- Come on, Faith. - What happened?

- Oh, God. - What?

Oh..

- Oh.. - What's wrong?

'What's wrong?'

What's wrong? Everything's wrong.

- Suction ready. - The pulse is 50.

You may give atropine, uh..

'Half point one of one to 10,000 MP.'

'Ready to push IV.'

- She's gonna be okay. - Well..

- Oh, my God! - Yeah, God!

Why don't you go talk to him?

- Faith, what are you... -
How did you let her go out?

- Faith, stop. - Me?

She was making snow angels.
What the hell were you thinking?

You-you said it was okay.

What? No, I didn't.

She said that you said it was okay.

- No, I didn't!
- Do you think that I did? Huh?

- Stop. - Just.. Hey, hey..

Honey, come on. Shh..

Fred, she was out for five hours.

Why didn't you call me?

Because I was out lookin' for her.

But you didn't find her, did you?

- No.. - I did. Why didn't you call me?

I did. Honey, honey, I did. I did call.

Fred, how could you let this happen?

- Hey. Just a minute. - 'Come on.'

Just a minute. I was
trying. At least I was trying!

- Enough. Enough. - Leave us alone.

Wait a minute. I am trying, Faith, alright?

God, a lot of good that's doing us.

- I'm trying! - Alright. Enough, enough.

Oh, God.

It's okay.

No, no, no..

How could I let this happen?

'The National Weather Service has issued'

'a stage-three storm
alert for the Tri-state area.'

New York is bracing itself

for the biggest storm of the season.

'In the five boroughs, the high for today'

'will be a balmy ten degrees'

'with an overnight low of five below.'

'Police officials
recommend staying indoors'

'and keeping travel to a minimum'

'due to the expected heavy snow.'

You'll have to agree
not to talk about the heat.

Oh, man!

Hoo! Thank you, Jesus.

- How'd it go? - 'Fine.'

It's cold, but fine.

That's my business. I'll have the..

No heavy lifting?

Nothin' heavier than the pen.

You're not too smart, are you?

- I like that in a man.
- What else do you like?

- Lazy? Ugly? Horny? - "Lazy? Ugly? Horny?"

- 'I got 'em all.' - "I got 'em all."

'You don't look lazy.'

I got a little body heat.

'Some, as they haven't been around much.'

Don't. I'm screening.

They're trying to bring me
in early 'cause of the storm.

'He's out of town.'

'You've reached the Yokas family.'

'Please leave a message.'

Only comes up on weekends.

- 'Officer Yokas..'
- Please leave me alone.

You're gonna own me in two hours.

It won't snow. It's too cold.

I need someone to take care of me.

Someone to rub my tired muscles.

'Smooth out my sheets.'

Get married.

I just need it for tonight.

- Oh. At least it's cool.
- 'Right over your heart.'

I was burning up.

I asked you not to talk about the heat.

Yeah, the heat.

Paper towel or something?

Dip it in some cold water.

Right away. I'll even wipe it off for you.

- "You don't wanna lick it?"
- You don't wanna lick it?

This is one seriously sexy movie.

'Alright, my favorite movie of all time?'

'Mm-hmm. Absolute favorite.'

' "Godfather" was pretty good'

'for a movie about a bunch
of mobbed up mopes.'

You know what, I never
understood makin' a bunch

of murderers and thieves into heroes.

So is that your choice?

No, you know what? On second thought..

I'm not wastin' it on a bunch of skells.

- Mm. Mm. - Alright, I got it.

It's a kind of an alternate film, so..

It's actually, it's a fresh
take on an Oscar winner.

It's called "Forest Hump."

You're sure you don't wanna get that?

Not a chance. Go on, you tell.

It has to be "Gone With The Wind."

Come on, that's such an
overrated piece of crap.

'It's like eight hours long, right?'

Four, but it's amazing.

'There's Civil War and loss and tragedy'

and passion and sacrifice.

- It's absolutely amazing. - Amazing..

Okay, fine, I'll admit it did have

some pretty cool field-amputation scenes.

- I'm trying to be serious.
- Alright. Alright.

Okay, I know what mine is.

- "Field Of Dreams." - 'Oh..'

What is with guys and that movie?

No, you don't understand
what just playing catch

with the old man means to us.

- That seems really important.
- No, it's-it's work. This..

If the snow's as big as they say

the department will want everyone in early.

What if they really need you?

- Frankly, my dear... - Don't.

When's you car gettin'
out of the shop again?

I don't know, they said
it was gonna be a week

but that was two weeks ago.

You know what, I think
the bus is runnin' late.

I think you are running late. The
bus probably came and went...

Well, I'm sorry it took
so long to get ready

but I had a difficult time
pickin' out which long johns

go with moppin' a firehouse, you know?

I don't even know why they
need me in there, anyway.

You're lucky, it's a good day to be inside.

No argument there.

You know, but it's a big difference

when you're not allowed to go out.

- You know? - 'Right.'

How many of our brothers do you think

aren't answering their phones?

I'm gonna say most of them.

Wait a minute, why are we again?

Because unlike them, we're
responsible city employees

who are idiots and didn't
know there was a storm coming.

I'm gonna call and get
our phone disconnected.

- So this can't happen again.
- That's not a bad idea.

- Yeah. - It's a damn good idea.

This is our bus. This is not our bus.

Oh, my God, Fred.

Yes, Charlie, for the tenth time

we can make hot chocolate, just..

Hey.

They let us off early from school.

There's a big storm coming.

I thought you went back to work.

I did. I'm done.

- 'Half day. I'm home.' - What's this?

Uh, how are you, Mr. Yokas? I'm Eric.

Mrs. Yokas.

So, Em, you didn't tell
me that you're bringin'

a friend home from school?

I tried calling. No one answered.

So what did you think? No
one was gonna be home?

- Don't read into it, mom. - Okay.

- I should probably get going.
- No, come in, please.

'Yeah, yeah, come in here, Eric.'

Oh.

So you go to Madison, too?

- Yes, sir. I'm a junior.
- You're a junior?

- Two years older than Em then.
- So what-what are you, 17?

Uh, 16.

Hello?

'Oh, hi, sarge.'

No, we were out all day, we didn't get..

Oh. Yes, sir.

Yes, sir, I'll be right there.

All the paramedics and
fillings I got on my roster

and not one of them is
answering their phone.

Yeah, and yet I answered.
What the hell is my...

Alright, I'll give him a call now.

Okay, thanks, Phil. I owe you.

Hagen at the 3-2 says

they're just as trapped for help as we are

but this Piderino guy
lives a lot closer to us

than he does to them.

Alex?

- Alex? - How'd you know that was her?

She's got more coats on than you.

Hey, how about ridin' with Kim today?

What? Long Island flu strikes again?

Yeah, and I can't have one
bus covering a whole sector.

And nobody's riding solo.

I already cleared, you're
working the bus with Johnson.

So you're really not asking, are you?

- No. - I'll get my stuff. Oh.

We need some more cars.

'The number you have
reached has been disconnected.'

Disconnected? This guy's
phone is disconnected?

A little light on manpower?

Carlos, hold on. Wait. Wait a sec.

Oh, my God.

I'm in an emergency situation

and this jerk has his phone cut off.

- That is pretty nervy. - Damn right it is.

- Good to see you here. - Why?

You need the bus vacuumed or somethin'?

Come on, you know what I'm sayin'. Alright?

I'm, uh, I'm glad you
decided to stick it out.

Did I?

They got me for two more
weeks. I gave my notice yesterday.

- Are you sure? - That I gave my notice?

- Absolutely. - Look, Carlos...

You're still ridin' with
that Yvonne girl or..

Yvette. No. Alright? She's assigned uptown.

Look, I...

'Adam 5-5-3, respond
for 602, East Bennett.'

'A man with complaints of chest pain.'

Well, I got dishes to do, so..

Yeah, hold on. Wait a sec, Carlos. Hold on.

Uh, 10-4, 6-0-2, East Bennett.

- Get dressed. - What?

I'm not gonna have my
best paramedic riding a mop

when I need help out on the street.

Wait. I don't even have my uniform.

Then you don't need it. Come on, let's go.

'Get that door.'

"Best paramedic?"

It's not like we were
coming up here to, you know

do what you two were doing.

We weren't doing anything.

Oh, please.

Has he been up here before?

- No. - Emily, you know the rules.

I don't want boys in this
house when we're not home.

- You are home. - No.

When you called, no one picked up.

So as far as you knew,
this house was empty.

Look, we all walked home together

and I thought we'd come up
and watch some TV or something.

Or something.

Oh, that's you going there, not me.

You like him?

Isn't he cute?

Yeah, he's cute.

He used to be going out with Ken Marina.

Captain of the cheerleading squad.

You stole the captain of
the cheerleader's boyfriend?

I didn't steal him.

He broke up with her first.

I think he likes me.

Baby, of course he likes
you. What's not to like?

Then it's okay?

If he likes you, he'll understand

that under no circumstances

are you to have boys in this apartment

'when we're not home.'

I'm sorry. It won't happen again.

Alright. Well, it's good enough for me.

Is it okay if we go to the park later on?

For what?

I don't know, just hang
out. Play around the snow.

Some of the gang from
school's going over there.

Alright. You have fun and you be careful.

Always.

And, Emily, any boy ever pressures you

about comin' up to this apartment..

You let him know
that your mom is a cop..

And that she's not gonna
be too happy to find him here.

Yeah, like there's anyone at school

who doesn't already know you're a cop.

Alright? Hey, Faith,
you won't believe this.

I gotta run.

Eric wrestles middleweight on the varsity

same as I used to.

Hey, you should all come out
to a match sometime with Emily.

I keep inviting her, but..

Wrestling's not my favorite sport.

- It's an art. Right? - Right.

You know, your mother
used to come to my matches.

Didn't you, Faith?

- I'm late. - Technically, you're early.

Technically, I gotta go.

Ooh! This many cops, you'd
think the president was in town.

'I just hope they issued a city-wide'

coffee-and-donut alert.

It should take a hell of a stockpile

to satisfy these troops...

When was the last bad storm?

- Like, '97? - '96.

Twenty-nine inches in two days.

Yeah, I remember that. It was a mess.

It was a beautiful mess.

There's nothin' like a good snow storm.

- You're feelin' alright, man?
- Much better than alright.

My friend, I am stellar!

How'd they find you guys?

I'm seein' this girl with a
huge guilty conscience.

She made me answer the twelfth call.

'I called in myself.'

Wanna show 'em how dedicated
to the job I am, snow or no snow.

Yeah, I don't think we're
gonna get as much snow

as they're calling for, it's way too cold.

Too cold?

You take rain, you add
cold, you get snow, right?

Most snowfalls are 15
degrees Fahrenheit or greater.

The air holds more water
vapor at higher temperatures.

- Thank you, Al Roker.
- Eighth-grade Earth science.

Emergency roll call in five minutes.

What emergency? It's barely even stickin'.

Yeah, but as soon as it
does, the city's entire workforce

goes scrambling home.

Early rush-hour is an
emergency, so step it up.

Hey, boss, did you get a hold of Yokas?

Yeah, Taylor got her a while ago.

You're on the desk until she gets here.

Oh, come on, lieu, not
that nice, warm desk.

'Bombs away, Jimmy!'

- Hey! I'm workin' here! - Whoo!

Watch your back.

Jimmy, when are you gonna grow up?

When are you gonna lighten up?

Maybe when I'm not workin' a double shift

on a day it's gonna snow a foot or two.

- What, this isn't about Carlos? - Carlos?

I mean, how can we be talking
about working with Carlos?

- He's been suspended. - Yeah?

I just saw him gettin' in
the rig with Doc a while ago.

- 'In uniform.' - Are you serious?

Looked to me like
everything's back to normal.

Doc's crazy.

I'm sure he knows what he's doin'.

I'll be downstairs when you're finished.

And you think Doc knows what he's doing?

You know what? I don't even
know what I'm doin' anymore.

Yeah.

Gonna be awesome.

- Oh! - 'Jimmy!'

Where are you goin'?

- Shh.. - Hey.

- What are you doin'? - Hey, dad, sorry.

Uh, we tried not to wake you.

We're going out for a little while.

- Where? - To the park.

To make snow angels.

Snow angels?

She likes them.

- Mom said it was okay. - She did?

Yeah, I asked her before
when she was getting dressed.

W-we'd be happy to pick
up anything at the store

if you need us to since
we're gonna be out anyway.

I'm fine. Have fun makin' snow angels.

- Can I go, too? - Dad.

No, Chaz, I think it's
time you and I dusted off

the old flexible flyer.

- The what? - Thanks, dad.

I got my cell.

We won't be long.

Be good.

So how have you been doin'?

I'm sober, if that's what you're asking me.

Um..

Look, what I said about
you drinking the other day

I only said that bec...

Davis, you made your point, alright?

There's nothing to clarify.

You got a problem with
my behavior, I'll change it.

No more pissed-off Sully.

Yeah, right.

Hey, look at this.

Hey.

Hey, lady, you need a ride?

- They found you, too, huh? - Yeah.

They found everybody.

'Just a regular police party.'

What's up? You okay back there?

Uh, yeah. I'm fine.

I'm just raising a teenager.

- What could be wrong? - Yeah, me, too.

Is yours judgmental of
your behavior or convinced

that you don't have anything
to offer him anymore?

- You're not raising me, Sully.
- Kids, huh?

Don't worry, Faith,
whatever doesn't kill us

just makes us stronger, right?

You know, this is one day
I did my work in the desk.

I almost hoped you wouldn't show.

Well, I'm sorry I let you down.

What me and Tori could be doin' right now

if it wasn't for this crap.

We don't even need to be here, anyway.

It's too cold to snow much.

Am I the only one that doesn't
know what the hell that means?

It's all about water vapor.

See, the air holds more
of 'em if it's not too cold

like, plus 15 degrees or better.

It's eighth-grade stuff.

When was the first time you had sex?

First date, unless you
count the burglary report

which was kind of a date, I guess.

No, I don't mean with Tori.
I mean, how old were you?

What, one little boy-band
Romeo shows up at your door

and you got Emily testing
every mattress in the house?

How old?

- Older than you probably think. - Sixteen.

- Older. - Get out.

Well, I'm not sayin'
I didn't try like hell.

The problem is, you need to convince

a teenage girl to do it with you

and that's not an easy thing to do.

This little boy today, he,
he was very self-assured.

- You know, he was very polite.
- How polite?

- He was very polite. - Oh, no.

Yokas, Emily's sharp, okay? She's smart.

- You raised her right. - I hope so.

Well, then trust me. Oh,
you know what, trust her.

So what's the matter? You don't trust me?

I only asked where we are.

- And I asked if you trusted me.
- Of course.

Good.

We have a 62-year-old male with chest pain.

His pulse is 96. Resps 14.

Man, I am getting some looks.

People know I shouldn't be working..

It's in your head, man. Nobody knows.

- Hey! You're back. - What?

- Back on the street. - Uh, yeah.

What happened to the
complaint? That's all over with?

Yeah. Yeah, Mary. It's all over with.

- Come on, grab a hold...
- Yeah, well, good for you.

- She's still bugged with me. - So what?

Proctor knows. She's gonna tell.

Hey.

Like I said, it's on me, alright?

- Come on, let's go.
- Doc, this really isn't smart.

What's wrong?

Hold on. I've got something.

What's that?

It's called Special K.

Drugs?

Yeah, but it's cool.

My brother gave it to me.

Is this a way to get me to do more?

Do you think I would
do something like that?

N-no.

My dad. It's like my parents have radar.

Don't answer it.

It is getting late.

He worries, huh?

Yeah, my dad's the cool one.

My mom's the one you have to worry about.

No kidding. Bang-bang, right?

Yeah, bang-bang.

So you want to try this?

It's only for a little while.

How little?

Half an hour. Tops.

Isn't it addictive?

First of all, nothing is as addictive

as adults wanna believe.

I do it, for fun.

Plus, you can't get addicted to something

you're only snorting.

- You can't? - No.

Look, you probably won't
even notice you're high.

Half hour?

'Hi, this is Emily, leave a message'

'and maybe I'll call you back.'

This makes three messages
I'm leaving, young lady.

Where the hell are you?

How well do you know this kid Eric?

I don't know. He's cool.

- He drives us home from school. - Drives?

He has a car?

- Yeah. - Did he drive you home today?

- Yeah. - Okay, get your coat.

I want you to show me where you park.

Ah! Son of a bitch!

Ah! Son of a bitch!

What?

A drunken domestic just puked on me.

I'm two feet away from
the lockup and he just..

Oh, this is funny to you?

It's not bad enough my
toes are frozen solid?

- Alright, man. - It could be worse.

- You could be the wife. - Yeah, well..

Pukin' out was about the
only thing you didn't do.

- Ha-ha. - You know..

I'm glad you think this is all so funny.

- Oh! Like no... - Like no. I..

He said she had it coming, didn't he?

You know, I don't know what kinda point

you're trying to make, Sul.

I'm not trying to make any kinda point.

I'm just sayin' it's a
wonderful world we live in.

What's there to be upset about?

We live in a dream.

You're gonna keep this act up all night?

What act is that? Heh-heh.

Yeah, you laugh it out, man.

You laugh it up.

Oh, come on now. Oh.

- 'Over here!'
- You look like our customer!

'I thought he just went to call you again.'

Yeah, sorry, it's a little
slow-going here, sir.

- I lost my fingers. - 'How many? Three.'

Middle, ring and pinky.

Damn thing got jammed
and stick or something.

I took my glove off, tried
to get it out of there and..

I don't know what I was thinking. Stupid!

- I got this. - Sure you do.

You know, you actually couldn't
have picked better conditions.

Snow will keep your fingers

give you a better chance
of having it re-attached.

It was actually pretty smart of
you to put the rest of your hand

in the snow like that.

- Hey, I got one! - I don't wanna see it.

- Please! - Sorry.

There's some Baggies in the bus!

Is she gonna find 'em all?

She won't stop looking till she does.

I'm gonna kill Doc.

He said that it was okay
that he was speeding

in a blinding snowstorm

because he had his hazardous lights on.

Makes sense to me.

You think if he was high, he'd
have him on his high beams?

So how much older than 16 were you?

Huh?

You said before that

you were older than 16 the first time.

- Why do you need to know?
- I don't need to know.

Alright, then.

I wanna know.

Doesn't matter anyway

because I've definitely
made up for lost time.

Yeah, but exactly how
much time did you lose?

Your public's waiting.

You were right.

What you said before.

Emily's the most level-headed young girl

that I've ever met.

You just stay warm.

Em?

- 'Emily.' - Hm..

Okay. Hang here.

I think we're out of gas.

Okay. Wait here, Em. Okay?

Ah.

'No, no, no!'

No, you-you guys ain't
gonna put this out, are ya?

We got called for a
bigger fire than this, lady.

Yeah, the-the neighbors
don't want us around.

They just assume we'd freeze to death.

What's goin' on? Is this
all you've got for heat?

- Outside, yes. - What about inside?

Okay, inside we've got some
space heaters and other things.

Yeah, well, we better go take
a look at those other things.

- You stay here. - Stay right there! Lieu.

Hey! Over here!

Hey, did you call for an ambulance?

Yeah, but I'm not sure he's alive.

I almost walked right by
him, but Bruce here found him.

Good job, Bruce.

- I got his head. - Alright, here we go.

One, two, three!

- He's breathing. - 'Alright.'

Let's get him in the bus.

Alright, come on in.

Whoa, get the window, vent this room.

Go on, get inside!

Check this one.

- Ah, he's dead. - She's not.

Billy, send the nearest
bus on a rush, hurry up!

Pulse is 60.

- And resps 12. - Frozen puke on his shirt.

- Nice. - Heroin?

Well, no pinpoints.

I'd say he's flyin' down the K hole.

Son, can you hear me? Huh?

Son, can you hear me?

- Find his name from here. - Ooh, Doc.

Well, we gotta find out who he is.

I'm already in enough trouble as it is.

I'm probably in more trouble than you.

We're not gonna let it rule our day.

Called it. Looks like Ketamine.

- Here it is. Eric. - Eric?

Eric, can you hear me?

Hang in there, lady.

That's what I call on a rush.

Yeah. We were only four blocks away.

We got a guy missing three
fingers waiting in the bus.

- Yeah, we said we would hurry.
- Has she been conscious at all?

No, not since we've been here.

- 'Got it?' - 'Yup.'

What happened to 'em?

They had plastic on the
window, it was up in flames

all the breathable energy just burns away.

They were really nice people.

One of them is still alive.

- You got a DOA? - Yeah.

In there. Carbon monoxide.

Hey, you just can't wait to get inside

and loot the joint, can you?

We're gonna be here a couple of hours!

So it's gonna be a while
before you can get in here

and rob these people!

Alright. Alright.

We could be depressed, you know

in a wonderful world like this.

Got a special delivery.

Just seat her over there with the rest.

You might wanna take a look
at her hand. She lost her gloves.

Oh, my! Okay, miss. Follow me.

I'm gonna get some coffee. You want some?

Yeah, you fix and I'm drinkin'.

Nice.

- Fred? - Have you talked to Emily?

- No. Why? - I can't find her.

What do you mean, "Find her?"

She went out with this Eric a while ago

'and, uh, I haven't heard from her'

'and she isn't answering her cell.'

She's so dead. Like, like, how long ago?

'It was still light out.'

Fred, that's like five hours ago.

They went to the park to make snow angels.

She told me that you said it was alright.

Snow angels? No.

She said the kids from school

were gonna meet them there.

And anyway, I didn't give her permission

'to stay out till 10 o'clock.'

And I just went over every
square inch of the park.

Alright, she's punished
now. I mean it. That's it.

'Do you want me to come down?'

No, you stay by the
phone in case she calls.

Bosco and I will look for her.

- Can we go? - I don't know. Can we?

I think you've proved your point, alright?

- 'The city's a pit.' - Okay.

- The world's a pit.
- Agreed. The world sucks.

It absolutely, completely suck...

If I need a drink or two

to get through my day, who cares?

I bet, every one of them said that once.

'Let's go!'

Got a 17-year-old male.

Possible ketamine overdose and hypothermia.

Pulse is 60, BP 100 over 60, resps 16.

Bosco, you got a sec?

Listen, Tori, I gotta go. Alright, bye.

- I like her. - 'Good for you.'

Listen, we, uh, we dug out
an underage OD in the snow.

Can you notify the parents?

It's always a pleasant call to make.

"Eric Beckman." You dumbass!

We got an approximately 60-year-old female

with carbon-monoxide poisoning.
BP is 90 over 40, resp 15.

We gave her ten liters of O2 by mask.

A 40-year old male

three fingers amputated from the left hand.

We have his fingers on ice.

And his hand was kept in a snowbank.

No, he was just brought in
to Angel Of Mercy Hospital

by the paramedics.

No, I'm sorry, I don't know
his current condition right now.

Listen, if you just come down here..

I'm.. Excuse me? I'm sure you had no idea.

- What? - Come on.

Sir, just come down to the hospital, okay?

What's wrong? What is it?

- Emily's playing hide and seek. - What?

She went to the park with some
boy and they haven't come back.

- What they doin' at the park?
- I don't know.

- Makin' snow angels.
- How long they've been out?

Like five hours. And she's
not pickin' up on her cell phone.

- We don't know this kid.
- Just re-relax, alright?

- We'll find him. - Yeah, we'll find him.

And when I do, I'm gonna
have a nice, long chat

with our little friend, Eric.

- Eric? - It's the name of the boy.

- He went to the park... - Uh, Eric what?

I don't know.

Could it be Eric Beckman?

- What is he doin' here?
- Just brought him in.

He OD'd.

- 'Comin' around?' - 'Not yet.'

No way to tell how much he snorted

or what it might have been...

Either ways. It's lucky we found him.

Is this Eric Beckman?

- What? - 'This kid.'

Did you find him alone?

- Yeah, he was alone. - Where?

Meserole and, uh, Moultrie. Why?

- Hey, hey, you can't just.. - Eric.

I need you to wake him up. Eric?

He's gonna wake up on his own, eventually.

No, I can't wait for eventually.

I need you to wake him up right now.

- What'd he OD on? - Uh, ketamine.

- It's an animal tranquilizer. - Special K.

Listen, you guys are all
gonna have to get outta here.

- 'Eric, I need you to wake up.'
- What's wrong?

Are you sure there was no one with him?

- 'Not as far as we know.' - Eric.

- Where is Emily? - Hey, stop! Listen!

- I can't let you do this.
- Need you to wake up.

- He's a patient.
- Eric, I need you to wake up.

This patient left the house
with this officer's daughter

'five hours ago. Now she's missing.'

Eric, I need you to
wake up. Where is Emily?

Eric. Eric, where is she?

Eric, wake up. Where's Emily?

Eric.

Eric, where is Emily?

Okay, he's comin' around.

Stand back, he's vomiting.

Eric. Eric, listen to me. Where is Emily?

Emily.

Eric, look at me. Where is Emily?

Eric. Eric, where is Emily?

- Eric. Eric! - Officer. Officer!

What did you do that for?

Where is Emily?

- She's in the car.
- What car? Where is the car?

- We parked it. - Where?

Uh, somewhere.

- What kinda car is it? - White.

I'll call his old man for particulars.

How far did you walk?

We drove.

No, after you parked, you walked
from the car to an intersection.

- How far did you walk?
- I don't remember walking.

Eric.

Did you give Emily drugs?

Is she like this?

Yeah. Maybe.

You better pray that she is alright

because if she's not, I swear to God

I will kill you myself.

Faith. Faith, let's go.

Let's go find her.

We'll show you where we found him, okay?

Am I in the hospital?

With his condition, he
couldn't have gotten too far.

We'll pull the bus and ride in your car.

Hello, Mr. Beckman, this
is Officer Boscorelli again.

I need to get a description
of your son's car.

It's a white Grand Am?

Emily, it's mommy.

I need you to call me as
soon as you get this message.

Okay, sweetie?

You call me as soon as you get this.

We're gonna find her.

I know.

Okay, thank you.

5-5 David to Central,
we have a missing child

'of a member of the services.'

We need all units looking
for a white Grand Am.

License number Henry, boy, union, 1-7-8.

We're gonna find her.

Let's wait for Doc.

- Hello. - Oh, my God.

- Emily? - You got her?

Emily? Emily, where are you?

Emily, where are you?

'Emily, it's mommy,
sweetie. Where are you?'

Emily? Em?

Emily, can you hear me? Emily?

- Oh. - It's official.

Nobody goes home.

How am I supposed to get any sleep

on those old gypsy cots, man?

How am I supposed to get to sleep

without my nighty-night cocktail?

You know, if you don't want anybody to care

about what happened to you, it's cool.

It's not gonna be easy for me

but I'm not gonna fight
you anymore, alright?

But you gotta say the words to me.

You gotta tell me not to give a damn.

- 'David, Sullivan!' - Sir.

Yeah, Louie just finished at DOA.

Yokas' kid is missing.

- What? - Wait. Which one?

Her daughter, and she may have OD'd.

She was sayin' she's had
problems with her, but..

She and Bosco are following an EMS

to a location in Meserole and Moultrie.

Kid may be passed out in a
car somewhere around there.

Yokas got through to her cell

but she only got a few words out of her.

- Tell her we're on our way. - Yeah.

Alright.

Was he right around here, Doc?

I'm not sure. It could be anywhere.

- Not much to go on.
- Well, it's all we got.

You guys, thanks for helping!

Well, we're not goin' anywhere!

When we find her, she'll need us.

- Tell us you found her! - I wish we could.

Swersky said you had her on her cell phone.

I do, I still have her
on. It's a open line.

- What are you doin' here?
- We're short-handed.

Why can't we hit our
sirens and she can hear us

and she could take us
to wherever she's stuck?

She's unconscious.

Otherwise you just lay on the horde!

- Sorry. I'm tired.
- No, no, that could work.

What if I listen for the sirens

through the cell phone?
We all spilt up from here.

- How far could she be? - Let's go!

'Anything?'

Stop using our siren.

'Cause I can't tell if it's
an echo or if it's her phone.

Emily?

'Emily, can you hear me?'

'Emily.'

Emily?

You want to try another spot?

Bosco, hold on.

Do you hear somethin'?

It's a high note. That's Doc and Carlos.

Bosco, you find her?

We hear you. You're definitely close.

Where we at?

Sixth and Hamilton.

We're at Sixth and Hamilton.

We're on our way.

Emily?

'Emily, can you hear me?'

'Emily?'

'Emily?'

I can hear us gettin' closer

but I don't see any cars.

What's that over there?

- Emily? - Come on, guys!

Emily!

Emily!

Emily!

Emily! Bosco, it's her!

Emily!

Emily!

Emily. Emily, say something.

Oh, God.

- 'Faith. Let me get in.'
- It's okay. We got you now.

Okay, alright.

Lets get her in the
bus, Carlos. Here we go.

- Emily. - I got you.