Third Watch (1999–2005): Season 6, Episode 16 - In the Family Way - full transcript
Previously on "Third Watch.."
Get your hands up! Get your hands up!
This is 5-5 Charlie, I need backup
and a bus forthwith, this location.
'Copy that, 5-5 Charlie.'
You okay?
- Something wrong? - Yeah, Grace.
Holly's missing. Not like
anyone gives a damn.
Missing? She left you a note
and took her vacation days.
- Please, mom. - Don't call me that!
I'm not motherly!
- But you're my mother. - Yeah, I know.
Well, I'm sorry about that.
I need someone to shoot for me.
If you don't help me..
I'm not gonna be able to get back on.
At least once a day, one of
you rounds me up for a frisk.
Yeah, well, keep watching over
your shoulder there Mr. Maddox
because I'm gonna be right
there behind you until I trip you up.
I look forward to it.
I'll go down there and see if
I can get them to speed it up.
- 'Sully, Sully!' - Okay.
I'm not having any X-rays.
I'm pregnant, okay?
Does your mother live at, uh,
142-80 32nd Avenue in Queens?
My mother?
You don't answer my
questions, I don't answer yours.
Where's my mother?
What's this?
Does that look familiar?
Oh, St. Agnes.
Religious woman your mother, huh?
'Gun!'
Take it easy.
You got it. You're good
on the right. You're clear.
'Receiving additional
information now regarding'
'the robbery in progress,
jewelry store, Lex and 1-0-2.'
'Possible shots fired
now at that location.'
This is 5-5 David, we're four blocks out
Central, coming from the east.
Charlie's coming from the south.
That's Sy Crawford's place.
Guy gave me a great deal
on my engagement ring.
Engagement ring?
He'd been broken into, like, 18 times
but he won't put in a security door.
Why not?
He says he didn't want his customers
to feel like criminals before
they even come in his store.
- Sounds like a decent guy. - Only a few.
Listen, uh, I'm gonna drop
you off a ways back, okay?
A ways back?
So you can block off the street.
Block off the street?
Look, there's no reason for
you to get into the thick of things.
Wouldn't have anything to do
with the fact that I'm pregnant?
- Absolutely. - 'Alright.'
When I can't do this job
anymore, I'm gonna stop coming.
But until then I'm not stopping
a ways back from anything.
Sorry!
- Just start the car. - What did you do?
- I didn't have a choice. - Oh, God!
Just start the damn car!
- You're bleeding? - What?
- Your arm. - Dammit!
- Are you hit? - I'm fine. I'm fine.
Just start the damn car!
- Alright, what the hell? - It won't start.
- You're such an idiot! - This is my fault?
Where the hell did you get this car?
Excuse me for not getting
the stolen car tuned up!
Hey!
Hey! Richard, I got it!
Hey! Show me your hands.
'Hands!'
Get out of the car. Get out of the car.
Get on your face. Put your
hands behind your back.
5 Charlie, we need a
bus at this jewelry location
for an injured prisoner.
I'm gonna go check on Sy.
I got this, Monroe.
Stop it, Sul.
Sy!
John Sullivan.
Better get the ball rolling, Central.
We have a homicide in
connection with that armed robbery.
'Roger that. We'll notify, 5-5 Charlie.'
Crap.
The perp outside has a nine millimeter.
This was done with a shotgun.
So it was two perps.
At least.
It's a big gun.
He tried to defend his turf.
There's one.
'I'll let crime scene recover the rounds.'
This guy was robbed 18 times.
You'd think he'd close up shop.
Not Sy.
This place was his life.
He spent all his time here,
wanted to leave it to his kids.
- His kids.. - Yeah.
I think he had, like, six or seven of them.
- Our prisoner is a soldier.
- What do you mean?
An actual soldier. US Army.
Here's his military ID.
"Corporal Harry Rush, active duty."
Who carries ID to a robbery?
The guy crashed the getaway car.
I don't think we're
dealing with a genius here.
I ran his name through Central.
The government's been looking for him
for a couple months, he's AWOL.
Yeah, well, they can get in line.
Because I think Corporal Harry Rush
is gonna belong to the State of New York
for the rest of his life.
'Hey, Yokas, there's a camera.'
Thank you, Sy.
Let's not give him a
reward until we find out
'if there's actually a tape somewhere.'
You hear anything else from your mom?
- Carlos.. - What?
I'm sorry. I'm-I'm interested.
Don't be.
Whoa! Watch out!
Geez! Hey, I have a siren here!
Emergency vehicle, moron!
I had the right of way.
A lot of people in the cemetery
could have that on their headstone.
You enjoying yourself?
Hello.
Holly.
'Holly. Are you alright?'
Ah! Wh-where the hell have you been?
No. I know that.
I.. But I don't know where..
Yeah.
Yeah. No, I'm sorry too.
No, it was totally me.
I was just..
Yeah, I can come over tonight.
As soon-as soon as we're done.
Don't go anywhere.
As..
As soon as we're done here.
Okay.
Okay. Bye.
Wrong number?
She's... at home.
Here. Her home, here!
Congratulations.
Don't do it.
You should have just
let them take the stuff, Sy.
Well, we can try to enhance that image
and get a picture of the shooter's face.
I wonder if Sy hit anyone.
'If he did, it wasn't bad enough.'
The guy we got outside, the soldier.
He's not hit, right?
Not by bullets.
My tongue. I-I bit my tongue.
'You're about to get it ripped out.'
Well, I'm bleeding here.
You have to give me medical attention.
You didn't give that store owner a chance
to get any medical attention, now, did you?
I think I broke my nose.
Please, you got a broken
nose, bloody tongue
'still hasn't managed to shut your mouth.'
You see? You see, you keep talking.
'And you're going to choke
to death on your own blood.'
There's a happy thought.
- I don't feel so good. - Yeah, poor baby.
Seriously, man, I don't feel so good.
Well, here comes your million dollars'
worth of free medical care, buddy.
He's in custody for homicide.
'He got in an accident trying to escape.'
He drives like you, Grace.
You're having a good day. Don't push me.
Good day?
Holly called. She's back.
Holly's back. Congratulations, man.
I'll go get the board.
Alright, let me see.
I bit my tongue.
Lovely. Open your mouth.
Yeah, it's definitely bit.
He needs to stay cuffed, right?
Absolutely.
Easy.
- You hit your head? - The airbag hit me.
- Yeah, when he went through it.
- Anything else hurt?
I don't feel so good.
Well, that happens when a bag hits you
in the face at a thousand miles an hour.
We're gonna need to take him in.
- I'll ride with you.
- You're gonna survive.
I'll get his vitals in the
bus on the way to Mercy.
Are you allergic to any..
Ow! Son of a bitch!
- I told you I didn't feel good.
- You son of a bitch.
- No. no. Carlos, Carlos.
- 'Hey! Hey! Hey!'
- What happened? - He coughed on me.
What?
There's blood in my mouth and my eyes.
What were you doing that close?
I was treating the patient, Grace.
You tend to get close, remember?
Alright, look, y-you
better get that irrigated.
Ugh.
What was I doing that close?
- 'Hey.' - 'You got something?'
- 'Blood.' - 'What?'
We need crime scene to collect this blood.
Shooter got hit?
He's bleeding.
Maybe he's dying somewhere.
Yeah, or getting medical treatment.
I'm gonna swing by the hospital
see what our soldier
boy has to say for himself.
- You comin'? - Nah.
I'm gonna wait for crime scene to get here.
Good luck.
Last time I was at a
scene, it took 'em two hours.
How about the family? You got an address?
I'll take care of it.
You sure?
Yeah. I know the wife a little.
Thanks, Sully.
Done.
Make sure all your I's are dotted
'and T's are crossed.'
I don't want this cabron walking
because his paperwork is sloppy.
Sloppy? I can barely see it anymore.
- 'Get some glasses.' - It's not my eyes.
We've been working for, what, 18 hours?
Get some coffee.
Don't you ever get tired?
I'll sleep when I'm dead.
If I don't sleep soon, I may be dead.
Done.
Okay, let's take our boy
down to Central Booking.
We're taking him?
Yeah, Mr. Maddox is
a, uh, special delivery.
We're gonna take Mr. Maddox.
- Central Booking? - Yeah.
I want him tucked away out
on the island before I go home.
- Checkout time.
- I need my pain medication.
Shame. It's been vouchered
with your personal property.
I need it.
If they wanna give it to you at
Rikers, they can give it to you.
- Bitch. - You don't know the half of it.
Chop-chop.
Oh, I'm scared, Manny.
He looked at me all hard.
Yep, I'm scared, too.
Ow! Hey! Easy on the arm.
Pleasure doing business with you.
My lawyer's gonna have me out by tomorrow.
Yeah, we'll see.
Your witness has been locked
up more times than I have.
His mother and sister haven't
and they're the ones you kidnapped.
They said I was there?
Everybody's rolling over on you, Maddox.
Everybody. Not as popular
as you thought you were.
Call an ambulance!
'Just tell me your name.'
'You live around here?'
All I wanna do is-is get
a hold of your parents.
You murdered somebody.
You're in serious trouble.
Don't you want... somebody
here who's on your side?
Do we even know how old he is?
We know nothing.
What the hell am I supposed to tell the PC?
I don't know, boss.
Get Child Services down here, now.
- Manny. - Yes, ma'am.
No one notices him sitting in the lobby?
Well... why would they?
I mean, he-he looks like an altar boy.
'I mean, I-I'm half-tempted to put him up'
'for Citizen of the Year award.'
Maddox is as bad as they come.
He murdered a prisoner in
the middle of my station house.
That doesn't make him much better.
Keep me posted.
Where's the prisoner?
- He's in there. - Why are you out here?
Because I don't want
the flu this guy's got.
Puking, coughing. Nurse said
the guy's burning up with fever.
Terrific.
I'd grab a mask if I were you.
Listen, Finney, if I can survive
what two kids brought
home from nursery school
I can survive what this guy's got.
Army's looking for you, corporal.
- Yeah, I know that you're AWOL.
- I'm sick.
I don't think the
government's gonna buy that.
Even with a note from your mother.
You wanna tell me who your
partner was in the murder?
That guy's dead?
Yeah, that's what happens when you shoot
somebody in the chest with a shotgun.
I'll be right there with
you, Mrs. Crawford.
Thank you.
Your husband was a good man.
He loved that store.
I know.
We didn't make much money.
He was always giving people deals.
'Said as long as he
could keep the doors open'
and food on the table
that was all the money he needed.
We used to argue about it all the time.
I didn't want a rich lifestyle.
I... just wanted something to save.
Maybe if we had, I'd have some idea
how I'm supposed to raise
my children without a father.
'Murder in the commission of a felony.'
'That's death penalty stuff.'
You don't wanna talk about it?
Can you get the nurse in here?
I need another blanket.
It looks like your partner was shot.
What?
He left some blood where he
was standing in the jewelry store.
- How do you know where...
- Surveillance tapes, Harry.
Look, I also saw that you
were hiding on the floor
when your partner shot the jeweler.
Of course, if you don't tell
me where and who he is
you're gonna take most of the heat.
I need another blanket.
That's a really stupid choice, Harry.
The infirmary at Rikers
is a really lousy place to recuperate.
He doesn't go anywhere without
me knowing about it, alright?
If he wants to take the
fall, he can take the fall.
You're gonna let the other guy go?
No, I'll just have to find
him without this moron.
You know where his doctor is?
I think they're in there.
It's too anterior.
I can't see the cord.
Miller three straight blade.
Okay, I'm in.
We're taking care of you, Thomas.
Alright, CBC, blood
cultures, sputum Gram's stain
RSV and, uh, viral respiratory pathogens.
Walk it through the lab and
tell them I need an RT-PCR.
Get radiology down here for a chest X-ray.
No one gets near him
without mask and gloves.
And move him to a more secure room.
- Doctor... - Ah, put a mask on or get out.
Emma, I need, uh,
Dr. Steven Connor at the NIH.
- NIH? - Now. What did you want?
I just wanted to check on
the condition of my prisoner.
- Your prisoner? - Yeah.
If he's gonna be
admitted, I have to arrange
for a bedside arraignment.
He was in an accident.
His name's Corporal Rush.
Oh, I haven't seen him
yet. A priority case came in.
Yeah, I know, I saw.
Okay.
Emma, the accident victim had a fever, too?
102, he was also vomiting
and had some respiratory distress.
- Did you say corporal? - Yeah.
On top of being an armed
robber and a murderer
he's also an AWOL soldier.
- From where? - Overseas. I don't..
Korea, I think.
Doctor. NIH.
Uh, Dr. Connor?
Crime scene is finished.
We'll be setting up in
your office, lieutenant.
After we interview all the officers
who were in the building when this happened
you and I are gonna
have a long talk of our own.
Yes, chief.
Open it up.
Right in there.
Lieutenant.
Alexander Sapp.
I'm here to represent Michael Dawkins.
Who's Michael Dawkins?
He's a 13-year-old
child you have in custody
for allegedly assaulting a man with a gun.
Who hired you?
I've been retained by Deborah Dawkins
the child's mother.
Well, where is she?
I have paperwork here giving me the power
to make decisions for
Michael on her behalf.
Her presence isn't required.
I trust my juvenile client
hasn't been interrogated.
No, we've been trying to locate a parent.
Ah, you have me.
I'd like to see Michael now.
'Follow me.'
- Who are you? - Marcel Hollis.
And you are?
What's your relationship to the kid?
- I'm a concerned friend. - Of who?
Everyone involved in this tragic event.
Okay, well, then, maybe you can tell me
something here, friend.
I could try.
How did you know that this happened?
I mean, not only did you guys show up here
without being called but..
He already has a Power of Attorney?
Thank God for that.
The criminal justice system
can be terrifying for a young man.
How about you?
Have you experienced that system, sir?
I don't see how that is at all relevant..
Sergeant Cruz.
Manny.
'Yes, ma'am?'
I want to find out about
a Mr. Marcel Hollis.
'I'm on it.'
I got a feeling me and him are gonna be
seeing each other again.
- Hey. - Hey. What's with the suit?
Don't ask. Where is everybody?
Still in Ohio tying up
loose ends. What's up?
An ER doctor in New York
called about a physician
who was brought into her unit an hour ago
in acute respiratory
distress and high fever.
How is that our case?
Dr. Thomas Lee's practice is in Beijing.
He arrived in New York three
days ago for a conference.
- SARS? - It is possible.
The most recent cases have been doctors
and medical workers in China.
She also has another patient,
a police prisoner displaying
the same symptoms though
apparently not as advanced.
The prisoner is AWOL from
an overseas military unit.
- So he's been traveling. - Yeah.
They've isolated both
patients until we arrive.
Any obvious connection?
We're not going to find them standing here.
We leave in 15 minutes.
Get the rest of the team to meet us there.
What are there? Ten million
people in New York City?
- Give or take.
- Restaurants, subways, museums.
Just walking down the street,
you can contact hundreds
of people in an hour.
And he's been there for 72.
So what did soldier boy have to say?
Nothing.
His unit commander called here three times.
They want him back bad.
Yeah? They're not gonna get him.
All the hospitals are on
alert for the wounded perp.
Nothing yet.
We also have the picture being enhanced.
Should be able to get it out
to the media by tomorrow.
Who's the ADA on call?
I think it's Foley. Why?
'Cause I need a bedside arraignment.'
This guy has some kind of a disease.
The hospital got nervous,
so they admitted him.
- Disease? - Yeah.
Looks like just a bad flu to me.
In 1918, the Spanish flu killed
more than 600,000 Americans.
Millions worldwide. The worst
epidemic the world's ever had.
Worse than the Black
Plague. All from the flu.
You don't watch the History Channel?
'Oh, there he is!'
'It was back in World War I.'
'People were dropping
like flies all over the..'
'Oh, I'm talking here.'
It's good to see you up and around, Bosco.
You should be glad, boss.
I heard on the news you got people
getting shot right here in the building.
Yeah, it was an unusual day.
I leave for a few months, you
let the whole place go to hell?
Are you trying to piss me
off in the first two minutes?
No. I'll hold that till tomorrow.
I'll be up in the locker room.
- Hey, Bosco. - 'Hey, Faith.'
Guess who just got put back to full duty?
Well, good to see you.
I'll go get my gear ready.
'Welcome back, Bosco.'
Thanks, boss.
- Hey. - Hey.
- So you're coming back? - Tomorrow.
That's good. That's good.
Yeah.
- So you requalified? - Yup.
How?
I hit the target enough times.
No, I mean, what, your eye
is suddenly feeling better?
You're gonna give me grief now?
No, I'm not giving you grief now, Bosco.
You told me you couldn't see the target.
- I never said that. - Yes, you did.
And you asked me to shoot for you.
Don't you have anything to do, detective?
What?
Big NYPD detective.
I figured you'd be up to
your ass in paperwork.
- Yeah, I got plenty to do. - Great.
Then why don't you leave me alone
so I can get my stuff ready?
I'll do that.
Believe it or not.
Marcel Hollis is Maddox's
right-hand guy in the 108.
- Was. - Right.
Organized crime must have a file on him.
Not much in there though.
Gary Bryant over there told me that Marcel
is smoother than Maddox and a lot smarter.
They say he's the one who kept Maddox
from even doing worse
things than he already did.
- Right-hand man, huh?
- Number two in command.
Now he's numero uno.
You think he put the hit on Maddox?
I think I want to talk to this young man.
I think he's at the playground.
- Where are you going? - With you.
I thought you said you were
so tired you were gonna die.
Yeah, well, cops and robbers has a way
of getting your second wind up.
Does it for me.
Excuse me. This is Dr. Natalie Durant.
- And I'm Dr. Steve... - 'Dr. Connor.'
Hi. Dr. Hickman. You spoke
once at BYU while I was there.
Ah, well, I hope I was interesting.
I remembered you.
- These are the NIH doctors.
- Oh! Welcome to New York.
Did I say something?
We don't usually get welcomed.
No one's ever glad to see us.
Well, it would certainly be better
under other circumstances, but, uh..
Where are the patients?
We have them in isolation.
Do you have the charts?
I'm afraid I might might
have jumped the gun.
Dr. Lee is actually,
uh, responding very well
to a rigorous course of
antibiotics I placed him on.
The pneumonia seems to be clearing up.
And his fever broke an hour ago.
- Well, that's good news.
- Here's the initial blood work.
We're gonna need to do another round
now that they've had antibiotics.
We have, uh, a tech on
standby for you upstairs.
Thanks, but I prefer to
take my own samples.
- Sure. - How's the prisoner?
- The prisoner?
- Is he responding to treatment?
He doesn't seem to be.
Not nearly as well anyway.
Any other reported cases in the city?
We have an alert out but not yet.
How about the medical conference?
It ended this morning, but
most of the doctors had already
gone home by the time
Dr. Lee was brought in.
- All around the country?
- All over the world.
It was a global conference,
but I spoke to the organizer
this morning and she said that
as far as she knew no one was ill.
Well, let's hope you're right,
we've come here for nothing.
I've to stay down here. But,
um, it's on the second floor.
Uh, turn right then left
at the end of the hall.
You'll see the police outside the room.
Thank you, Dr. Hickman.
I'm here if you need anything.
"You spoke at BYU while I was there?"
- She was being nice.
- Does it ever get old for you?
- What? - The fawning.
Oh, come on, remembering
an interesting lecture
is not fawning.
I've heard you lecture.
Trust me, that's not what she remembers.
Hi. Dr. Steven Connor,
Dr. Natalie Durant, NIH.
They said you were on your way up.
Alright. Thank you very much.
Well, he does look
like he's getting better.
At least one of them does.
'What's he got?'
- Excuse me? - I'm Detective Yokas, NYPD.
Corporal Rush is my prisoner.
Dr. Steven Connor. Dr. Natalie Durant.
So, you guys are the bigwigs from Maryland?
- I'm more of a little wig.
- Join the club.
- So, what's wrong with him?
- 'Don't know yet.'
The other guy is feeling better, huh?
Seems to be.
So, maybe we can get him
over to Rikers before morning?
Don't make any difference to me.
What did he do?
Him and another guy murdered
a 50-year-old father of six
in a jewelry store robbery.
Is he dangerous?
Right now, he's handcuffed to the bed.
'I doubt he could walk
if you propped him up'
and pointed him to the door.
I'll take some blood.
So, did you get the other guy, yet?
No. We got a videotape of the robbery.
'The other guy pulled
the trigger but, apparently'
this knucklehead is perfectly
fine taking all the heat.
But we'll find him.
You sure?
Looks like he was wounded in the robbery.
He left some blood anyhow.
So he'll either turn up
for treatment or a funeral.
Just a matter of time.
I'm gonna give you my card. My
cell phone number's on the back.
- Anything happens, you call me.
- You got it.
- Goodnight, Dr. Connor. - Goodnight.
- Look at you, Marcel. - Sergeant Cruz.
New boss around here, huh?
I'm nobody's boss.
Tell your boys to take a walk.
I told you, I'm nobody's boss here.
Walk!
Maybe you all should walk.
Last time they were here, people got hurt.
It happens.
You had someone killed
in my police station, Marcel.
Mnh-mnh. I don't believe in violence.
It's unfortunate when any
situation reaches a level
where one feels something
like that is necessary.
Is that what happened? Did
your situation reach that level?
If there was anything you could
arrest me for, you would have.
So, let's start all over again.
However it happened, Maddox is gone.
Please, have a seat.
I can tell you how it happened.
You sent a juvenile to pull the trigger
'cause he'd only have to
do a couple of years for it.
That young man's father
was murdered by Maddox..
Two years ago.
Maddox was a brutal and violent man.
And you don't believe in violence, right?
Without Maddox, there's a power vacuum.
Narcotics is big business.
And the 108, we control
a large market share.
Market share. You hear that, Manny?
We got us an MBA here.
Exactly my point. Simple math.
You have four gangs in a 20 block radius.
And they all want this action.
There's gonna be a war in this turf.
The whole neighborhood
is gonna get torn into pieces.
The innocent along with the guilty.
- And? - I can keep it from happening.
How?
Give me a little time and am gonna save
hundreds of lives for you.
- For me? - You, him, me, everyone.
You're like the saint, huh?
Saint Marcel of the streets?
I ain't no saint. But I could fix this.
- Why? - I live here.
My kids live here. This is my
neighborhood. I ain't the enemy.
So all you need is a little more time, huh?
Two days, and I'll come to you.
Two days?
Two days.
I'll see you Sunday.
Thank you, Sergeant Cruz.
I love it when you're mean.
What the hell was that?
Either he's lying or he's a nut case.
I'll go for the nut case.
- He's right about one thing. - Yeah?
If I had anything I could
arrest him for... I would have.
So you were engaged?
Well, you said Sy gave you a
deal on an engagement ring.
- I was married. - No kidding?
- She died two years ago.
- Aw, Sul, I'm sorry.
Yeah. Me too.
Her name was Tatiana. She was Russian.
I should never have brought it up.
No. It's okay.
You know what I've
been thinking about today?
Hmm?
In the movies and on TV when someone dies
they just look like they went to sleep.
But most people don't die that way.
They die with a surprised
look on their face.
Eyes wide open, mouth open,
like they just couldn't believe
it was happening to them.
Yeah. You usually never see it coming.
And be reminded every
day that there's no guarantee
for tomorrow.
The next fifteen minutes for that matter.
You're right about that.
That's why you got to tell
Ty about this baby, Sasha.
What?
Something could happen to
either one of you at any time.
'He deserves to know.'
And you both deserve a shot at being happy.
- No. - That's not fair to him.
Sully, I want to tell
him, okay? I really do.
And I also want a shot at being happy.
But if I tell him about the
baby before we get a chance
to work our stuff out, there's
no way I'm gonna ever know
if it's about me, or
if it's about the baby.
You ready to head in?
I've been ready since we
picked up Mrs. Crawford.
That was amazing.
Mm, it sure was. Mm.
God, I've missed you.
- Did you? - Of course.
I don't mean the sex. Did
you miss me, the person?
Have you checked your cell phone messages?
I threw the phone in the river
when I saw you were trying to call me.
Why would you do that?
Did you miss me?
You have no idea.
That's wonderful.
It wasn't so wonderful on this end.
I'm glad you're home.
- Carlos - Hmm?
I want you to meet my family.
So, the 108's just gonna
give us a piece of their turf?
No. It's gonna be divided evenly
amongst four organizations.
Organizations?
- We don't have to be enemies.
- Maddox made us enemies.
- Maddox is gone.
- Why you want to do this?
I plan on taking the 108
into as many legitimate
activities as possible.
And narcotics is only getting in the way.
This feels like a setup.
Mmm-hmm.
So you gonna give us the bad spots?
- 'Corner us with all the heat?' - 'No.'
'Actually, what I'm gonna do is go outside'
let the three of you
decide amongst yourselves
which areas you all want to take over.
You try to screw us over, we're
gonna come down on you hard.
I have no doubt. So I'm gonna go outside.
And when you gentlemen come
up with an agreement, let me know.
What the hell is this?
Marcel was always afraid.
He knows with Maddox out of
the picture, he's a sitting duck.
He's just trying to save his ass.
Then I want Lex, east to Park.
- Only as far north as 1-10. - Like hell!
Come on, brah! What you got?
I think that went as well
as could be expected.
Blow it.
'Code blue in isolation room. Two north.'
'Code blue. Two North.'
I think the other doctor needs your help.
He's gone into shock.
Give me the quick looks.
'Let's go.'
- V-tach. - Charging 250.250.
Clear!
It's alright. He's stable.
I found something in the blood.
I know.
Get that other patient
into a different room now.
Yes, sir.
His white blood count is extremely low.
They don't have the same thing.
No. How'd you know?
'Cause only one of them has
something that's killing them.
Hey, Vince?
Yeah, uh, it's Faith Yokas.
Yeah, right?
No kiddin'.
Um, I would say about a year, right?
Well, you know what they say, "Time flies."
Listen, are you still assigned
uh, down at the shooting range?
Yeah.
How would you feel about me coming down
and looking at some records?
No, just, um, some people that qualified.
No.
No, it's nothing like that.
I just, um..
I just have, um..
I have a bet..
With someone who, uh, I
qualified higher than they did
last time around, and, uh
I don't think they're leveling with me.
Yeah?
Yeah, there's a lunch in it.
Alright.
Thanks a lot. I appreciate it.
Okay, I'll see you soon.
- Hello? - 'Detective Yokas.'
- Yeah. - This is Dr. Steven Connor.
We met at the hospital.
Oh, yeah.
'I got your number from the guard.'
What can I do for you?
This patient, did you say you
have blood from his partner?
Oh, yeah, there was some
uh, blood at the crime scene.
- 'Right, Where is it?' - At the crime lab.
Alright, we're gonna have to test it.
Uh, there really wasn't that much.
We don't need much.
'What's going on?'
Your prisoner has a very
aggressive viral infection.
If he's as infectious as I think he is
whoever was with him probably has it, too.
- His partner. - 'Yeah.'
And there's another patient
with the same symptoms
coming in from Beth Israel.
This thing is spreading.
Carlos?
Carlos?
- I'm sick. - What's wrong with you?
Oh, my God.
- Oh. - Oh, my God, you're burning up.
- Look at me. - Hol.
I think I need to go to the hospital.
Okay.
Okay, I'm gonna call.
Oh, my God.
Okay.
Carlos.
Carlos.
Carlos.
Get your hands up! Get your hands up!
This is 5-5 Charlie, I need backup
and a bus forthwith, this location.
'Copy that, 5-5 Charlie.'
You okay?
- Something wrong? - Yeah, Grace.
Holly's missing. Not like
anyone gives a damn.
Missing? She left you a note
and took her vacation days.
- Please, mom. - Don't call me that!
I'm not motherly!
- But you're my mother. - Yeah, I know.
Well, I'm sorry about that.
I need someone to shoot for me.
If you don't help me..
I'm not gonna be able to get back on.
At least once a day, one of
you rounds me up for a frisk.
Yeah, well, keep watching over
your shoulder there Mr. Maddox
because I'm gonna be right
there behind you until I trip you up.
I look forward to it.
I'll go down there and see if
I can get them to speed it up.
- 'Sully, Sully!' - Okay.
I'm not having any X-rays.
I'm pregnant, okay?
Does your mother live at, uh,
142-80 32nd Avenue in Queens?
My mother?
You don't answer my
questions, I don't answer yours.
Where's my mother?
What's this?
Does that look familiar?
Oh, St. Agnes.
Religious woman your mother, huh?
'Gun!'
Take it easy.
You got it. You're good
on the right. You're clear.
'Receiving additional
information now regarding'
'the robbery in progress,
jewelry store, Lex and 1-0-2.'
'Possible shots fired
now at that location.'
This is 5-5 David, we're four blocks out
Central, coming from the east.
Charlie's coming from the south.
That's Sy Crawford's place.
Guy gave me a great deal
on my engagement ring.
Engagement ring?
He'd been broken into, like, 18 times
but he won't put in a security door.
Why not?
He says he didn't want his customers
to feel like criminals before
they even come in his store.
- Sounds like a decent guy. - Only a few.
Listen, uh, I'm gonna drop
you off a ways back, okay?
A ways back?
So you can block off the street.
Block off the street?
Look, there's no reason for
you to get into the thick of things.
Wouldn't have anything to do
with the fact that I'm pregnant?
- Absolutely. - 'Alright.'
When I can't do this job
anymore, I'm gonna stop coming.
But until then I'm not stopping
a ways back from anything.
Sorry!
- Just start the car. - What did you do?
- I didn't have a choice. - Oh, God!
Just start the damn car!
- You're bleeding? - What?
- Your arm. - Dammit!
- Are you hit? - I'm fine. I'm fine.
Just start the damn car!
- Alright, what the hell? - It won't start.
- You're such an idiot! - This is my fault?
Where the hell did you get this car?
Excuse me for not getting
the stolen car tuned up!
Hey!
Hey! Richard, I got it!
Hey! Show me your hands.
'Hands!'
Get out of the car. Get out of the car.
Get on your face. Put your
hands behind your back.
5 Charlie, we need a
bus at this jewelry location
for an injured prisoner.
I'm gonna go check on Sy.
I got this, Monroe.
Stop it, Sul.
Sy!
John Sullivan.
Better get the ball rolling, Central.
We have a homicide in
connection with that armed robbery.
'Roger that. We'll notify, 5-5 Charlie.'
Crap.
The perp outside has a nine millimeter.
This was done with a shotgun.
So it was two perps.
At least.
It's a big gun.
He tried to defend his turf.
There's one.
'I'll let crime scene recover the rounds.'
This guy was robbed 18 times.
You'd think he'd close up shop.
Not Sy.
This place was his life.
He spent all his time here,
wanted to leave it to his kids.
- His kids.. - Yeah.
I think he had, like, six or seven of them.
- Our prisoner is a soldier.
- What do you mean?
An actual soldier. US Army.
Here's his military ID.
"Corporal Harry Rush, active duty."
Who carries ID to a robbery?
The guy crashed the getaway car.
I don't think we're
dealing with a genius here.
I ran his name through Central.
The government's been looking for him
for a couple months, he's AWOL.
Yeah, well, they can get in line.
Because I think Corporal Harry Rush
is gonna belong to the State of New York
for the rest of his life.
'Hey, Yokas, there's a camera.'
Thank you, Sy.
Let's not give him a
reward until we find out
'if there's actually a tape somewhere.'
You hear anything else from your mom?
- Carlos.. - What?
I'm sorry. I'm-I'm interested.
Don't be.
Whoa! Watch out!
Geez! Hey, I have a siren here!
Emergency vehicle, moron!
I had the right of way.
A lot of people in the cemetery
could have that on their headstone.
You enjoying yourself?
Hello.
Holly.
'Holly. Are you alright?'
Ah! Wh-where the hell have you been?
No. I know that.
I.. But I don't know where..
Yeah.
Yeah. No, I'm sorry too.
No, it was totally me.
I was just..
Yeah, I can come over tonight.
As soon-as soon as we're done.
Don't go anywhere.
As..
As soon as we're done here.
Okay.
Okay. Bye.
Wrong number?
She's... at home.
Here. Her home, here!
Congratulations.
Don't do it.
You should have just
let them take the stuff, Sy.
Well, we can try to enhance that image
and get a picture of the shooter's face.
I wonder if Sy hit anyone.
'If he did, it wasn't bad enough.'
The guy we got outside, the soldier.
He's not hit, right?
Not by bullets.
My tongue. I-I bit my tongue.
'You're about to get it ripped out.'
Well, I'm bleeding here.
You have to give me medical attention.
You didn't give that store owner a chance
to get any medical attention, now, did you?
I think I broke my nose.
Please, you got a broken
nose, bloody tongue
'still hasn't managed to shut your mouth.'
You see? You see, you keep talking.
'And you're going to choke
to death on your own blood.'
There's a happy thought.
- I don't feel so good. - Yeah, poor baby.
Seriously, man, I don't feel so good.
Well, here comes your million dollars'
worth of free medical care, buddy.
He's in custody for homicide.
'He got in an accident trying to escape.'
He drives like you, Grace.
You're having a good day. Don't push me.
Good day?
Holly called. She's back.
Holly's back. Congratulations, man.
I'll go get the board.
Alright, let me see.
I bit my tongue.
Lovely. Open your mouth.
Yeah, it's definitely bit.
He needs to stay cuffed, right?
Absolutely.
Easy.
- You hit your head? - The airbag hit me.
- Yeah, when he went through it.
- Anything else hurt?
I don't feel so good.
Well, that happens when a bag hits you
in the face at a thousand miles an hour.
We're gonna need to take him in.
- I'll ride with you.
- You're gonna survive.
I'll get his vitals in the
bus on the way to Mercy.
Are you allergic to any..
Ow! Son of a bitch!
- I told you I didn't feel good.
- You son of a bitch.
- No. no. Carlos, Carlos.
- 'Hey! Hey! Hey!'
- What happened? - He coughed on me.
What?
There's blood in my mouth and my eyes.
What were you doing that close?
I was treating the patient, Grace.
You tend to get close, remember?
Alright, look, y-you
better get that irrigated.
Ugh.
What was I doing that close?
- 'Hey.' - 'You got something?'
- 'Blood.' - 'What?'
We need crime scene to collect this blood.
Shooter got hit?
He's bleeding.
Maybe he's dying somewhere.
Yeah, or getting medical treatment.
I'm gonna swing by the hospital
see what our soldier
boy has to say for himself.
- You comin'? - Nah.
I'm gonna wait for crime scene to get here.
Good luck.
Last time I was at a
scene, it took 'em two hours.
How about the family? You got an address?
I'll take care of it.
You sure?
Yeah. I know the wife a little.
Thanks, Sully.
Done.
Make sure all your I's are dotted
'and T's are crossed.'
I don't want this cabron walking
because his paperwork is sloppy.
Sloppy? I can barely see it anymore.
- 'Get some glasses.' - It's not my eyes.
We've been working for, what, 18 hours?
Get some coffee.
Don't you ever get tired?
I'll sleep when I'm dead.
If I don't sleep soon, I may be dead.
Done.
Okay, let's take our boy
down to Central Booking.
We're taking him?
Yeah, Mr. Maddox is
a, uh, special delivery.
We're gonna take Mr. Maddox.
- Central Booking? - Yeah.
I want him tucked away out
on the island before I go home.
- Checkout time.
- I need my pain medication.
Shame. It's been vouchered
with your personal property.
I need it.
If they wanna give it to you at
Rikers, they can give it to you.
- Bitch. - You don't know the half of it.
Chop-chop.
Oh, I'm scared, Manny.
He looked at me all hard.
Yep, I'm scared, too.
Ow! Hey! Easy on the arm.
Pleasure doing business with you.
My lawyer's gonna have me out by tomorrow.
Yeah, we'll see.
Your witness has been locked
up more times than I have.
His mother and sister haven't
and they're the ones you kidnapped.
They said I was there?
Everybody's rolling over on you, Maddox.
Everybody. Not as popular
as you thought you were.
Call an ambulance!
'Just tell me your name.'
'You live around here?'
All I wanna do is-is get
a hold of your parents.
You murdered somebody.
You're in serious trouble.
Don't you want... somebody
here who's on your side?
Do we even know how old he is?
We know nothing.
What the hell am I supposed to tell the PC?
I don't know, boss.
Get Child Services down here, now.
- Manny. - Yes, ma'am.
No one notices him sitting in the lobby?
Well... why would they?
I mean, he-he looks like an altar boy.
'I mean, I-I'm half-tempted to put him up'
'for Citizen of the Year award.'
Maddox is as bad as they come.
He murdered a prisoner in
the middle of my station house.
That doesn't make him much better.
Keep me posted.
Where's the prisoner?
- He's in there. - Why are you out here?
Because I don't want
the flu this guy's got.
Puking, coughing. Nurse said
the guy's burning up with fever.
Terrific.
I'd grab a mask if I were you.
Listen, Finney, if I can survive
what two kids brought
home from nursery school
I can survive what this guy's got.
Army's looking for you, corporal.
- Yeah, I know that you're AWOL.
- I'm sick.
I don't think the
government's gonna buy that.
Even with a note from your mother.
You wanna tell me who your
partner was in the murder?
That guy's dead?
Yeah, that's what happens when you shoot
somebody in the chest with a shotgun.
I'll be right there with
you, Mrs. Crawford.
Thank you.
Your husband was a good man.
He loved that store.
I know.
We didn't make much money.
He was always giving people deals.
'Said as long as he
could keep the doors open'
and food on the table
that was all the money he needed.
We used to argue about it all the time.
I didn't want a rich lifestyle.
I... just wanted something to save.
Maybe if we had, I'd have some idea
how I'm supposed to raise
my children without a father.
'Murder in the commission of a felony.'
'That's death penalty stuff.'
You don't wanna talk about it?
Can you get the nurse in here?
I need another blanket.
It looks like your partner was shot.
What?
He left some blood where he
was standing in the jewelry store.
- How do you know where...
- Surveillance tapes, Harry.
Look, I also saw that you
were hiding on the floor
when your partner shot the jeweler.
Of course, if you don't tell
me where and who he is
you're gonna take most of the heat.
I need another blanket.
That's a really stupid choice, Harry.
The infirmary at Rikers
is a really lousy place to recuperate.
He doesn't go anywhere without
me knowing about it, alright?
If he wants to take the
fall, he can take the fall.
You're gonna let the other guy go?
No, I'll just have to find
him without this moron.
You know where his doctor is?
I think they're in there.
It's too anterior.
I can't see the cord.
Miller three straight blade.
Okay, I'm in.
We're taking care of you, Thomas.
Alright, CBC, blood
cultures, sputum Gram's stain
RSV and, uh, viral respiratory pathogens.
Walk it through the lab and
tell them I need an RT-PCR.
Get radiology down here for a chest X-ray.
No one gets near him
without mask and gloves.
And move him to a more secure room.
- Doctor... - Ah, put a mask on or get out.
Emma, I need, uh,
Dr. Steven Connor at the NIH.
- NIH? - Now. What did you want?
I just wanted to check on
the condition of my prisoner.
- Your prisoner? - Yeah.
If he's gonna be
admitted, I have to arrange
for a bedside arraignment.
He was in an accident.
His name's Corporal Rush.
Oh, I haven't seen him
yet. A priority case came in.
Yeah, I know, I saw.
Okay.
Emma, the accident victim had a fever, too?
102, he was also vomiting
and had some respiratory distress.
- Did you say corporal? - Yeah.
On top of being an armed
robber and a murderer
he's also an AWOL soldier.
- From where? - Overseas. I don't..
Korea, I think.
Doctor. NIH.
Uh, Dr. Connor?
Crime scene is finished.
We'll be setting up in
your office, lieutenant.
After we interview all the officers
who were in the building when this happened
you and I are gonna
have a long talk of our own.
Yes, chief.
Open it up.
Right in there.
Lieutenant.
Alexander Sapp.
I'm here to represent Michael Dawkins.
Who's Michael Dawkins?
He's a 13-year-old
child you have in custody
for allegedly assaulting a man with a gun.
Who hired you?
I've been retained by Deborah Dawkins
the child's mother.
Well, where is she?
I have paperwork here giving me the power
to make decisions for
Michael on her behalf.
Her presence isn't required.
I trust my juvenile client
hasn't been interrogated.
No, we've been trying to locate a parent.
Ah, you have me.
I'd like to see Michael now.
'Follow me.'
- Who are you? - Marcel Hollis.
And you are?
What's your relationship to the kid?
- I'm a concerned friend. - Of who?
Everyone involved in this tragic event.
Okay, well, then, maybe you can tell me
something here, friend.
I could try.
How did you know that this happened?
I mean, not only did you guys show up here
without being called but..
He already has a Power of Attorney?
Thank God for that.
The criminal justice system
can be terrifying for a young man.
How about you?
Have you experienced that system, sir?
I don't see how that is at all relevant..
Sergeant Cruz.
Manny.
'Yes, ma'am?'
I want to find out about
a Mr. Marcel Hollis.
'I'm on it.'
I got a feeling me and him are gonna be
seeing each other again.
- Hey. - Hey. What's with the suit?
Don't ask. Where is everybody?
Still in Ohio tying up
loose ends. What's up?
An ER doctor in New York
called about a physician
who was brought into her unit an hour ago
in acute respiratory
distress and high fever.
How is that our case?
Dr. Thomas Lee's practice is in Beijing.
He arrived in New York three
days ago for a conference.
- SARS? - It is possible.
The most recent cases have been doctors
and medical workers in China.
She also has another patient,
a police prisoner displaying
the same symptoms though
apparently not as advanced.
The prisoner is AWOL from
an overseas military unit.
- So he's been traveling. - Yeah.
They've isolated both
patients until we arrive.
Any obvious connection?
We're not going to find them standing here.
We leave in 15 minutes.
Get the rest of the team to meet us there.
What are there? Ten million
people in New York City?
- Give or take.
- Restaurants, subways, museums.
Just walking down the street,
you can contact hundreds
of people in an hour.
And he's been there for 72.
So what did soldier boy have to say?
Nothing.
His unit commander called here three times.
They want him back bad.
Yeah? They're not gonna get him.
All the hospitals are on
alert for the wounded perp.
Nothing yet.
We also have the picture being enhanced.
Should be able to get it out
to the media by tomorrow.
Who's the ADA on call?
I think it's Foley. Why?
'Cause I need a bedside arraignment.'
This guy has some kind of a disease.
The hospital got nervous,
so they admitted him.
- Disease? - Yeah.
Looks like just a bad flu to me.
In 1918, the Spanish flu killed
more than 600,000 Americans.
Millions worldwide. The worst
epidemic the world's ever had.
Worse than the Black
Plague. All from the flu.
You don't watch the History Channel?
'Oh, there he is!'
'It was back in World War I.'
'People were dropping
like flies all over the..'
'Oh, I'm talking here.'
It's good to see you up and around, Bosco.
You should be glad, boss.
I heard on the news you got people
getting shot right here in the building.
Yeah, it was an unusual day.
I leave for a few months, you
let the whole place go to hell?
Are you trying to piss me
off in the first two minutes?
No. I'll hold that till tomorrow.
I'll be up in the locker room.
- Hey, Bosco. - 'Hey, Faith.'
Guess who just got put back to full duty?
Well, good to see you.
I'll go get my gear ready.
'Welcome back, Bosco.'
Thanks, boss.
- Hey. - Hey.
- So you're coming back? - Tomorrow.
That's good. That's good.
Yeah.
- So you requalified? - Yup.
How?
I hit the target enough times.
No, I mean, what, your eye
is suddenly feeling better?
You're gonna give me grief now?
No, I'm not giving you grief now, Bosco.
You told me you couldn't see the target.
- I never said that. - Yes, you did.
And you asked me to shoot for you.
Don't you have anything to do, detective?
What?
Big NYPD detective.
I figured you'd be up to
your ass in paperwork.
- Yeah, I got plenty to do. - Great.
Then why don't you leave me alone
so I can get my stuff ready?
I'll do that.
Believe it or not.
Marcel Hollis is Maddox's
right-hand guy in the 108.
- Was. - Right.
Organized crime must have a file on him.
Not much in there though.
Gary Bryant over there told me that Marcel
is smoother than Maddox and a lot smarter.
They say he's the one who kept Maddox
from even doing worse
things than he already did.
- Right-hand man, huh?
- Number two in command.
Now he's numero uno.
You think he put the hit on Maddox?
I think I want to talk to this young man.
I think he's at the playground.
- Where are you going? - With you.
I thought you said you were
so tired you were gonna die.
Yeah, well, cops and robbers has a way
of getting your second wind up.
Does it for me.
Excuse me. This is Dr. Natalie Durant.
- And I'm Dr. Steve... - 'Dr. Connor.'
Hi. Dr. Hickman. You spoke
once at BYU while I was there.
Ah, well, I hope I was interesting.
I remembered you.
- These are the NIH doctors.
- Oh! Welcome to New York.
Did I say something?
We don't usually get welcomed.
No one's ever glad to see us.
Well, it would certainly be better
under other circumstances, but, uh..
Where are the patients?
We have them in isolation.
Do you have the charts?
I'm afraid I might might
have jumped the gun.
Dr. Lee is actually,
uh, responding very well
to a rigorous course of
antibiotics I placed him on.
The pneumonia seems to be clearing up.
And his fever broke an hour ago.
- Well, that's good news.
- Here's the initial blood work.
We're gonna need to do another round
now that they've had antibiotics.
We have, uh, a tech on
standby for you upstairs.
Thanks, but I prefer to
take my own samples.
- Sure. - How's the prisoner?
- The prisoner?
- Is he responding to treatment?
He doesn't seem to be.
Not nearly as well anyway.
Any other reported cases in the city?
We have an alert out but not yet.
How about the medical conference?
It ended this morning, but
most of the doctors had already
gone home by the time
Dr. Lee was brought in.
- All around the country?
- All over the world.
It was a global conference,
but I spoke to the organizer
this morning and she said that
as far as she knew no one was ill.
Well, let's hope you're right,
we've come here for nothing.
I've to stay down here. But,
um, it's on the second floor.
Uh, turn right then left
at the end of the hall.
You'll see the police outside the room.
Thank you, Dr. Hickman.
I'm here if you need anything.
"You spoke at BYU while I was there?"
- She was being nice.
- Does it ever get old for you?
- What? - The fawning.
Oh, come on, remembering
an interesting lecture
is not fawning.
I've heard you lecture.
Trust me, that's not what she remembers.
Hi. Dr. Steven Connor,
Dr. Natalie Durant, NIH.
They said you were on your way up.
Alright. Thank you very much.
Well, he does look
like he's getting better.
At least one of them does.
'What's he got?'
- Excuse me? - I'm Detective Yokas, NYPD.
Corporal Rush is my prisoner.
Dr. Steven Connor. Dr. Natalie Durant.
So, you guys are the bigwigs from Maryland?
- I'm more of a little wig.
- Join the club.
- So, what's wrong with him?
- 'Don't know yet.'
The other guy is feeling better, huh?
Seems to be.
So, maybe we can get him
over to Rikers before morning?
Don't make any difference to me.
What did he do?
Him and another guy murdered
a 50-year-old father of six
in a jewelry store robbery.
Is he dangerous?
Right now, he's handcuffed to the bed.
'I doubt he could walk
if you propped him up'
and pointed him to the door.
I'll take some blood.
So, did you get the other guy, yet?
No. We got a videotape of the robbery.
'The other guy pulled
the trigger but, apparently'
this knucklehead is perfectly
fine taking all the heat.
But we'll find him.
You sure?
Looks like he was wounded in the robbery.
He left some blood anyhow.
So he'll either turn up
for treatment or a funeral.
Just a matter of time.
I'm gonna give you my card. My
cell phone number's on the back.
- Anything happens, you call me.
- You got it.
- Goodnight, Dr. Connor. - Goodnight.
- Look at you, Marcel. - Sergeant Cruz.
New boss around here, huh?
I'm nobody's boss.
Tell your boys to take a walk.
I told you, I'm nobody's boss here.
Walk!
Maybe you all should walk.
Last time they were here, people got hurt.
It happens.
You had someone killed
in my police station, Marcel.
Mnh-mnh. I don't believe in violence.
It's unfortunate when any
situation reaches a level
where one feels something
like that is necessary.
Is that what happened? Did
your situation reach that level?
If there was anything you could
arrest me for, you would have.
So, let's start all over again.
However it happened, Maddox is gone.
Please, have a seat.
I can tell you how it happened.
You sent a juvenile to pull the trigger
'cause he'd only have to
do a couple of years for it.
That young man's father
was murdered by Maddox..
Two years ago.
Maddox was a brutal and violent man.
And you don't believe in violence, right?
Without Maddox, there's a power vacuum.
Narcotics is big business.
And the 108, we control
a large market share.
Market share. You hear that, Manny?
We got us an MBA here.
Exactly my point. Simple math.
You have four gangs in a 20 block radius.
And they all want this action.
There's gonna be a war in this turf.
The whole neighborhood
is gonna get torn into pieces.
The innocent along with the guilty.
- And? - I can keep it from happening.
How?
Give me a little time and am gonna save
hundreds of lives for you.
- For me? - You, him, me, everyone.
You're like the saint, huh?
Saint Marcel of the streets?
I ain't no saint. But I could fix this.
- Why? - I live here.
My kids live here. This is my
neighborhood. I ain't the enemy.
So all you need is a little more time, huh?
Two days, and I'll come to you.
Two days?
Two days.
I'll see you Sunday.
Thank you, Sergeant Cruz.
I love it when you're mean.
What the hell was that?
Either he's lying or he's a nut case.
I'll go for the nut case.
- He's right about one thing. - Yeah?
If I had anything I could
arrest him for... I would have.
So you were engaged?
Well, you said Sy gave you a
deal on an engagement ring.
- I was married. - No kidding?
- She died two years ago.
- Aw, Sul, I'm sorry.
Yeah. Me too.
Her name was Tatiana. She was Russian.
I should never have brought it up.
No. It's okay.
You know what I've
been thinking about today?
Hmm?
In the movies and on TV when someone dies
they just look like they went to sleep.
But most people don't die that way.
They die with a surprised
look on their face.
Eyes wide open, mouth open,
like they just couldn't believe
it was happening to them.
Yeah. You usually never see it coming.
And be reminded every
day that there's no guarantee
for tomorrow.
The next fifteen minutes for that matter.
You're right about that.
That's why you got to tell
Ty about this baby, Sasha.
What?
Something could happen to
either one of you at any time.
'He deserves to know.'
And you both deserve a shot at being happy.
- No. - That's not fair to him.
Sully, I want to tell
him, okay? I really do.
And I also want a shot at being happy.
But if I tell him about the
baby before we get a chance
to work our stuff out, there's
no way I'm gonna ever know
if it's about me, or
if it's about the baby.
You ready to head in?
I've been ready since we
picked up Mrs. Crawford.
That was amazing.
Mm, it sure was. Mm.
God, I've missed you.
- Did you? - Of course.
I don't mean the sex. Did
you miss me, the person?
Have you checked your cell phone messages?
I threw the phone in the river
when I saw you were trying to call me.
Why would you do that?
Did you miss me?
You have no idea.
That's wonderful.
It wasn't so wonderful on this end.
I'm glad you're home.
- Carlos - Hmm?
I want you to meet my family.
So, the 108's just gonna
give us a piece of their turf?
No. It's gonna be divided evenly
amongst four organizations.
Organizations?
- We don't have to be enemies.
- Maddox made us enemies.
- Maddox is gone.
- Why you want to do this?
I plan on taking the 108
into as many legitimate
activities as possible.
And narcotics is only getting in the way.
This feels like a setup.
Mmm-hmm.
So you gonna give us the bad spots?
- 'Corner us with all the heat?' - 'No.'
'Actually, what I'm gonna do is go outside'
let the three of you
decide amongst yourselves
which areas you all want to take over.
You try to screw us over, we're
gonna come down on you hard.
I have no doubt. So I'm gonna go outside.
And when you gentlemen come
up with an agreement, let me know.
What the hell is this?
Marcel was always afraid.
He knows with Maddox out of
the picture, he's a sitting duck.
He's just trying to save his ass.
Then I want Lex, east to Park.
- Only as far north as 1-10. - Like hell!
Come on, brah! What you got?
I think that went as well
as could be expected.
Blow it.
'Code blue in isolation room. Two north.'
'Code blue. Two North.'
I think the other doctor needs your help.
He's gone into shock.
Give me the quick looks.
'Let's go.'
- V-tach. - Charging 250.250.
Clear!
It's alright. He's stable.
I found something in the blood.
I know.
Get that other patient
into a different room now.
Yes, sir.
His white blood count is extremely low.
They don't have the same thing.
No. How'd you know?
'Cause only one of them has
something that's killing them.
Hey, Vince?
Yeah, uh, it's Faith Yokas.
Yeah, right?
No kiddin'.
Um, I would say about a year, right?
Well, you know what they say, "Time flies."
Listen, are you still assigned
uh, down at the shooting range?
Yeah.
How would you feel about me coming down
and looking at some records?
No, just, um, some people that qualified.
No.
No, it's nothing like that.
I just, um..
I just have, um..
I have a bet..
With someone who, uh, I
qualified higher than they did
last time around, and, uh
I don't think they're leveling with me.
Yeah?
Yeah, there's a lunch in it.
Alright.
Thanks a lot. I appreciate it.
Okay, I'll see you soon.
- Hello? - 'Detective Yokas.'
- Yeah. - This is Dr. Steven Connor.
We met at the hospital.
Oh, yeah.
'I got your number from the guard.'
What can I do for you?
This patient, did you say you
have blood from his partner?
Oh, yeah, there was some
uh, blood at the crime scene.
- 'Right, Where is it?' - At the crime lab.
Alright, we're gonna have to test it.
Uh, there really wasn't that much.
We don't need much.
'What's going on?'
Your prisoner has a very
aggressive viral infection.
If he's as infectious as I think he is
whoever was with him probably has it, too.
- His partner. - 'Yeah.'
And there's another patient
with the same symptoms
coming in from Beth Israel.
This thing is spreading.
Carlos?
Carlos?
- I'm sick. - What's wrong with you?
Oh, my God.
- Oh. - Oh, my God, you're burning up.
- Look at me. - Hol.
I think I need to go to the hospital.
Okay.
Okay, I'm gonna call.
Oh, my God.
Okay.
Carlos.
Carlos.
Carlos.