All language subtitles for Chicago Fire s11e18 Danger Is All Around.eng

- I have cancer.

[dramatic music]

- We have a fight ahead of us.

If the chemo didn't work,

there is not a lot
of other options.

- Your scan is clean.
There's no cancer.

♪

[clanking and banging]

- [sighs]

Oh, absolutely not.

[soft music]

Carver?

- Morning.

- What are you doing here?

- Dropping off my tools
so I don't have to double back

all the way to Roscoe
after shift.

You got me the job, remember?
Reggie's reno.

- Yeah, I remember.

- 'Cause he said
you were cool with some noise.

- Yes, when the sun is up,
not at 6:00 a.m.

- I'll try to keep it down.

- Yeah, don't bother.
I'm wide awake now.

- [chuckles]

- Hey, Ritter.

Yeah, yeah,
I'm headed to Stan's now.

Yeah, it was, what, four--

four plain glazed,
four chocolate, and four--

[apprehensive music]

♪

[knock at door]

- Hey.
- Hey.

How the hell do you work
in here without a door?

- It's the one drawback.

Capp's always coming
through here day and night,

couldn't care less
what I got going on.

- Huh.
- How are you, Chief?

- I'm good.
I just, uh,

wanted to let you know
you have been tapped to serve

on a Homeland Security
anti-terrorism task force.

There's a meeting downtown
tomorrow at 10:00 a.m.

- What is this task force
all about?

- No idea,
but you'll know more soon.

One of the other liaisons
is coming by in a half hour

to give you a briefing.

- Okay, great. I'll be ready.

- Do I have my shifts mixed up?

Was I on donut duty?

- No, I was. I just forgot.

Sorry.
- Ah.

- Mm.

No, wait.

- Can I sit now?

- Yeah, you gotta be careful.

Some of these chairs
are safety risks.

- You didn't test mine
when I sat down.

- You're not about to break
the CFD shift streak.

- Wait, really?
- Yeah.

- Oh, that's fantastic news!

Hey, hey, he's about
to set a new record.

Most consecutive shifts
in a row--

perfect attendance.

- Hey.
- That's cool, man.

- It's not like they
give you a medal for it.

- Oh.

- You're gonna be the
Cal Ripken, Jr. of the CFD.

You just gotta get past
this shift and one more.

- Don't do anything dangerous.

- You know we're firefighters,
right, Mouch?

[soft music]

- Mm, oh, this must be my guy.

I got nominated to be on a
task force, Homeland Security.

No biggie.
- Wow.

- Hey there.
Are you looking for me?

- I sure am.

♪

.

- [laughing]
Why didn't you tell me

when you were coming to town,
you jerk?

- It was kind of last minute.

- Oh, Kelly is gonna be so mad.

He's not even here.

- He's still in Alabama?

- Yeah.

[scoffs] You got me so good.

I thought that you were
a task force liaison

I'm supposed to be
meeting with.

- I am.

It's an inter-departmental
task force

comprising multiple cities.

I'm here representing
the Portland FD,

and I'm the one
who recommended you

be one of the CFD liaisons.

- Nice, a boondoggle.

Got yourself
a free trip to Chicago.

Look, come say hi to everyone.

They are going to freak out.

- Yeah, it's not
a boondoggle, Kidd.

This isn't some boring
conference we're going to.

The reason it came together
so quick is because

it's in response to stuff
that's happening in real time.

- What kind of stuff?

- I'm not supposed to be
talking about it

outside of our sessions.

It's not
for general consumption.

You got the whole
rundown tomorrow.

But as far as everyone else
is concerned,

let them think
it's a boondoggle, okay?

- Whoa, hey,
you can't just say

"stuff that's happening
in real time"

and then not give me
any details.

- I don't really have
a choice, sorry to say.

Come on.

[sentimental music]

Hey, guys.
all: Hey!

[laughter and cheering]

- You're telling me
that entire time,

you've never missed
a single shift?

I'm not buying it.
[laughter]

I'm gonna need to see the
paperwork on this one, Chief.

- Yeah, I'll vouch for him.
It's legit.

- I didn't even
realize it myself

until Capp mentioned it.

I just kept coming
to work every day.

- Incredible.

So you're acting up.
How's that?

- I had no idea
you officers worked so much.

I thought all you guys
had to do was yell at people.

[laughter]

- You the new guy on Truck?

- Sam Carver.

Nice to finally meet you.

Kidd's been telling me
all about you.

- Mm-hmm, everything.

I tell him everything.

- Uh-oh.
- Oh.

- Sylvie.

- Hey, Casey.
- Hey, Violet.

I should have said something,
I know,

but it was so last minute.

How are you?

- Living the dream, you know?

You?
- I'm good.

I got roped
into this conference--

me and Kidd, actually.

It's the HS thing.

Figure it was perfect timing
because I get to be in town

for Cindy's
"Sayonara Cancer" party.

How awesome for her.

- Yeah.
- Hear, hear.

- She is gonna flip
when she sees you there, Casey.

Oh, that reminds me,
we gotta fire up

that oven over at Molly's
and make sure

the thing's still working.

All right,
Cindy's appetite is back,

and the woman is
demanding finger food.

- Oh, okay, okay.

My vote, absolutely,
pigs in a blanket.

- Jalapeño poppers.

- Spring cleaning?

- Oh, uh, yeah.

It's a little out of hand.

How are the boys?

- Great.

Ben got accepted
to two schools so far.

We're still waiting
to hear from a few others.

- That's exciting.
- Yeah.

How have you been?
- Um, pretty good.

Yeah, just busy
with paramedicine and, uh...

You know what, I'm just gonna
put this out there.

I've been seeing someone.

He's a really good guy.

- That's great.

You don't have to feel weird
about that.

I knew what it meant
to move on,

and I've been
seeing someone too.

- Yeah?

- Yeah, it's not serious yet,
but it's getting there,

I guess.

- Same.

- Well, I'm in town
till Cindy's party.

I'd love to catch up.

Are you going to Molly's
after shift?

- Uh, no, I have--

I have plans,
but maybe on the later side?

- I'll be there all night.

- Great.

- I'll take this. Boop.

- I can't believe
you just did that.

Ritter, did you know there's
a citywide noise ordinance

from 10:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m.?

- How many times
do I have to apologize?

- I'm missing something.

- Violet's neighbor
hired me to do some work.

- On my recommendation,
which I would not have given

had I known you'd be waking me
up at all hours of the night.

- 6:00 a.m.?
- That's what I'm saying.

[phone buzzing]

- All good?

- Yeah, why?

- You just been really quiet
this morning.

- Ah, no, it's--I didn't get
much sleep last night.

[alarm blares]

- Squad 3, Truck 81, Ambo 61,

person trapped,
1414 South Wood Street.

[tense music]

- Oh, look at that.

[sirens wailing]

♪

- Thank God you're here.

My husband, Jerry,
was under the house

working on some plumbing.
Right down there.

- All right, ma'am,
just stand back. Capp.

- Stand by.

I'm gonna go down
and check it out.

- Copy that.

- Fire department. Call out.

- I'm over here.

Ah, you've gotta
get me out of here.

- That's the plan.

- Don't make any
sudden movements okay?

Please.

♪

.

- All right, we gotta gear up.

We need coats, hoods, SCBAs.

There's a swarm of bees
down there.

- What?

- Whoa, whoa, whoa,
Lieutenant, you okay?

- Yeah, I'm good.
Just a couple bees stings.

- Bees?
Tony's allergic to bees.

- I'm fine.

That's what
we have EpiPens for.

- Ah, forget it, Tony.
Wait in the squad.

- The victim's hand
is caught in a pipe.

He pulled it back too fast
when the bees swarmed him,

so it's caught in there
pretty good.

- Doesn't smoke calm down bees?

- I'm not bringing an open
flame into that crawlspace.

- Yeah.

- You could freeze them out.

My dad kept bees.

It was a retirement hobby.

The smoke thing is true,

but they don't like the cold,
either.

- CO2 extinguishers.

- Worth a try. Go grab them.
All right.

Squad, I need a vent

on the bravo side.
- Mm-hmm.

- So we'll get the victim
from below.

You find the other end
of that pipe inside the house,

cut it for us.
- You got it. Squad.

- All right, Gallo, Carver,

we're gonna
bucket brigade this.

So Gallo, you're with me.

Carver, you're in the middle.
Let's go.

both: Copy.
- Ma'am.

Hey, Capp, cut an
access point there.

- Copy.

[tense music]

♪

[bees buzzing]

- [groaning]

Ah, damn it.

- Okay.

- Hey, let me get that Sawzall.
- Yeah.

- All right, this'll help
with the spray coming in.

- Okay. Okay.
- All right?

Yeah?

Carver, extinguisher!

- Copy.

- All right, go!

♪

Okay, we're good!
- Yeah.

- Okay.

Almost there.

Cruz, you're looking
for a 4-inch PVC.

- Yeah, I got it.

[saw whirring]

All right, Kidd, you're clear.

- There we go.

All right,
let's get you out of here.

- Okay.

- The burning sensation
should go away in a few hours,

but the swelling
should go down in a few days.

Normally, I'd recommend
some Advil and an ice pack,

but there's so many stings,

sometimes there's
a delayed reaction,

and I think we should take him
to Chicago Med for observation.

- Ah, there we go.

- I'll meet you
at the hospital.

I don't wanna say
I told you so,

but we're hiring a plumber.

- Morning, ma'am.
- Hi.

- Can I help you with anything?
- Maybe.

Is this where
Blake Gallo works?

- Yeah.

His truck is on a call,
but you're welcome to hang out

and wait for him to get back.

- Oh, um, no, no,
that's--that's okay.

- Can I pass along a message?

- Yeah, um, just tell him--

tell him I'm staying at
the Travelodge on Harrison.

- Okay.

Your name?

- Lacey.

He'll know who I am.

Thanks.

[apprehensive music]

♪

- Should we listen
to the rest of the podcast

on the way home?

They make a pretty
compelling argument

about the Avril Lavigne clone.

- Yeah, sure.

♪

Why wouldn't he tell me
he was coming to town?

- Well, it sounds like
this Homeland Security thing

came up pretty fast.

And didn't you guys
agree to ease up

on communication 'cause talking
all the time was too hard?

- Yeah, I thought it would
create some distance,

and then he shows up
at the firehouse

when I thought
he was 2,000 miles away.

- That was quite the surprise.

- If I'd known he was coming,

I could have at least
mentally prepared.

♪

- All I'm saying is, bees are
an admirable, selfless insect.

- Tell that to the guy
with a dozen welts on his arm.

- He was disturbing their hive.

They were defending their home.
- Hey, I get it.

If somebody came after 51,
I'd sting their ass too.

- Hey, Gallo.

- Hey.

- Some woman came by looking
for you earlier.

Lacey?

- Seriously?
- Yeah.

And she gave me the name
of the hotel she's staying at.

Do I wanna ask?

- [stammers] She's my--
she's my aunt, technically.

- Technically?

- I don't remember
the last time I saw her,

but all of a sudden,
she's blowing up my phone,

trying to reconnect,
and now she comes here?

I'm sorry you had
to deal with this.

I'm gonna take care of it.

♪

- One more shift, so don't do
anything stupid this weekend.

Accidents can happen
with anything.

- It's true--cars, bikes.

- Boats, trees, lawnmowers.

You know, maybe it's better
if you just

don't leave your house
for a few days.

- You guys are really annoying.

- Oh! Hey, hey, hey!

- Whoa!
- See?

- Sorry, guys.
- Danger is all around,

and if you don't make it
through next shift,

that record will remain
in Rutledge's hands.

- Rutledge, the guy you had
the little prank thing with?

- It was not
some little prank thing.

It was one of many battles
in a career-long war.

[soft playful music]

- I know a lot of youse
are wondering why you're here.

So let me bring someone up
that can give us all

a little background,
someone that a lot of us

already know and respect
because he used to be CFD.

Captain Matt Casey,
it's good to see you back.

[applause]

- Thanks, Chief Walker.

It's good to be back.

It's true.

I was CFD
for a long, long time.

But for the last couple
of years,

I've been working out west

with the
Portland Fire Department.

As most of you probably know,
the Pacific Northwest

has been the site of several
recent terrorist attacks

on the electrical grid
by unknown actors.

Two weeks ago,
I was incident commander

on a fire
in an abandoned building

just outside Portland.

During overhaul, we discovered
suspicious documents,

so we got the FBI involved.

Turns out the building
was connected

to an anti-government
organization.

The evidence we found
suggested they may be planning

infrastructure attacks
in several major cities

across the U.S., including
right here in Chicago.

Now, the folks
at Homeland Security

are telling me it's not
a specific threat as of yet.

They want to establish
a network

of first responder liaisons
in all the target cities

to help disseminate intel
as it arises.

Here's Chris McManus from DHS
to explain how it'll work.

[suspenseful music]

- Blake, I'm so glad you came.

Wow, you look so--
you're so grown up.

- Well, it's been 16 years, so.

- It has.

There's a nice place next door
if you wanna grab some brunch.

- I'm not hungry.

- Okay, well--

- You know, actually, like,
kind of on a schedule.

So, uh, why are you here?

- Well, it's sort of
a long story,

but I guess the main thing is,

is I'm trying to get back
on track.

Yeah, trying to get back
to the me before the fire.

I went down a bad path.

There was lots of drinking,
drugs,

things that I am not proud of,

but I have been clean
for a few months now.

- I'm glad to hear that.

- Yeah, I'm in a program,
trying to make amends.

[apprehensive music]

- So I'm just a box to tick?

- No!

Oh, no, no, Blake,
it's not like that.

Blake, I have regretted
leaving you

every day since I did.

But when it happened,
when--when your mom died,

my sister,
I kind of lost my mind.

I didn't know what to do.

I was so scared.

I knew you were safe staying
with your Uncle Carmine.

- I didn't--I didn't
know Uncle Carmine.

But my Aunt Lacey?

She took me to the movies.

She sat with me in church
where we giggled

and we drew cartoons and...

I knew her.

- I just thought it was better
if I stayed away.

- Stayed away?
You disappeared.

You disappeared on me.

I lost everyone.

And you disappeared.

- I was 23.

I was a kid.
- No, no, I was a kid.

All right, I guess you--you
said everything you needed to.

- Wait, wait, just wait.

Here, just take this.

There's a storage unit
next to your old house.

I came back to clean it out.

I was hoping
you'd help me, but it's--

You should look through it.

There's lots of your mom's
old stuff there.

I am so sorry, Blake.

♪

.

- You know,
you should feel honored.

The last time I went to a play

was because my sister
was in it.

- Oh, yeah?

- She played Toto
in "Wizard of Oz." [chuckles]

- Um, can I see that?

- Yeah.

How about you?
You do any theater growing up?

- Uh, once in high school.
I was Laurey in "Oklahoma!"

- Oh, yeah?

- Oh, this play
is three hours long.

- But I hear it's excellent.

It goes by like that. [snaps]

Seriously, great reviews.

- Whoa, hey,
hot plate coming through.

Look out.

All right, guys,
mini corn dogs.

See what you think.

I'm auditioning them
for Cindy's party.

- Hey, can we get some
without toothpicks?

Just playing it safe.

- What do you think?

All right.

- You better chew
at least 20 times.

Those weenies
are a choking hazard.

- Here's one on the house

for the keynote speaker,
Mr. VIP.

- Yeah, yeah.

- I am serious.

Listen, you're obviously
making big impressions

on important people.

What I don't get is why
you think anyone

would want me involved
in this thing.

- The DHS guys need first
responders they can trust,

and I can't think
of anyone more trustworthy.

- For real?
- Mm-hmm.

- Oh, man, do we miss you.

- I miss you guys too.

- You know what would be fun?
- What?

- You should do a ride along
on Truck for old time's sake.

- [laughs]

- We'll let you kick in a door,
put out a pot of meat.

- Ah, I like it.

- All right.

- Any idea when Brett's due?

- Is she coming?

I thought she was out
with a friend.

- Oh, Dylan? Yeah.

I know all about him.
- Mm.

I heard you got somebody
keeping you busy out there too.

What's her name?

- Ah, it's not that serious.

- Who said it had to be serious
as long as you're having fun?

Are you?

- Sure.

[pensive music]

Oh, there isn't anybody,
is there?

- I'm out there,
but nothing really sticks.

- Mm, well, why is that?

- Why do you think?

♪

- That worked so well
when you were trying

to fix your garbage disposal.

- Yes, I almost had that.

- I walked in on you shoving
a broom handle down the drain.

- That's what
Google said to do.

I can fix it.
Just tell me what to do.

- How about I swing by
and have a look?

- Thank you.

- It's better not to risk it
with electrical stuff.

- Oh, yeah, and you just
don't think I can do it.

- Not what I said.

- Calling it a night?

- Yeah.

- Whoa, whoa,
why don't you wait a bit

and grab a ride with us?

- Nah, I'll just call an Uber.

- Is everything okay with him?

Every time I ask,
he says he's fine.

- Uh, it's family stuff,
I think.

- I thought
his family wasn't around.

What's the story there?

- Uh...

There was a fire
when he was a kid--

at 12, I think.

- Yeah.

- And the fire company
that responded,

they were able to pull him out,
but everyone else--

mom, dad, little sister...

- He lost them all?

And the guy grows up
to be a firefighter.

How about that?

- It's how he processed
all that pain,

turned it into something good.

- Yeah, I wonder
what's rattled him now.

♪

- No way.

kids: ♪ We wish you
a Merry Christmas ♪

♪ We wish you
a Merry Christmas ♪

♪ We wish you
a Merry Christmas ♪

♪ And a happy new year

- Merry Christmas, Mom.
From Madeline and Blake.

- [crying]

♪

.

- Gallo, toss me the WD-40.

Gallo?
- Huh?

- I got it.
- Oh, uh, sorry.

- All right, let's get these
compartments packed up and--

well, well, well.

- Matt Casey reporting
for duty, Lieutenant.

- Gentlemen, we have ourselves
a new candidate.

Remember,
hazing is frowned upon.

So don't do it
in front of Chief Boden.

- Understood.

- All right,
go ahead, get settled in.

I think you know
your way around.

- Yeah, I think I do.

- What happened?

- You look two days from death.
What is it?

- Food poisoning.
- Oh, no, no, no, no, no!

Herrmann, did you even check
the expiration date

on those corn dogs?

- Oh, this ain't on me.

The serving size
was three dogs, all right?

He ate the whole pan.

- So 40 mini dogs is the same
as, I don't know,

eight regular hot dogs?

You shouldn't get sick
from that.

- Yeah, you should!

What kind of hot dogs
do you eat?

- [groans]

- I swear Javi is a foot taller
every time I see him.

- Same, and I see him
every day.

- [laughs]

Oh, man,
look at that smile on Otis.

- Yeah.

- I took Griffin and Ben
kayaking on Timothy Lake.

- Oh.

- It's really gorgeous.

Caught a bunch of trout.

- Oh, man,
that looks like a blast.

- Yeah, it really was.

- Wow.

- So how do you like
being the boss?

- I'm not gonna lie,
it's pretty cool, actually.

I still haven't figured out
the work-life balance.

This job is all-consuming.

- No doubt.

Leadership requires
a lot of sacrifice.

So does family.

There's always a price to pay.

But it sounds like you're good
at the lieutenant stuff.

If it's something
you wanna pursue,

I'm sure you'll find your way.

- Let's go, drills, app floor.

- I'm not wearing that.

- You are if you don't wanna
get written up.

Move!

- Whoa.

- Candidate!
- [laughs]

- Come on, pick it up, 81.

Are you really gonna
let this Portland FD clown

beat you again?

- Done.

- I am disappointed.

- That was four times in a row.

- He holds the house record.

- All right, I'm gonna
have to get in here

and give you
some real competition.

- You're on after lunch.

- Mm.

[sentimental music]

♪

- Don't think
I've seen that before.

- Yeah, I just found it.

It was my mom's.

- It's nice.

- We trip a breaker?
What happened?

- Ah!
- [whispering] Turn those off.

- Why?
- Tony is convalescing.

- [sighs]

- What's wrong?
- [groans]

- All right, that's it.
I'm calling in a floater.

- No!
- I have to.

It's my responsibility
as acting lieutenant.

- He'll be fine.

Remember when he broke a toe
in the middle of a call

and didn't miss a beat?

- Or when he got hit
by that drunk bicyclist?

- A little food poisoning
won't take him out.

He's just conserving energy.

- [groans]
- I need to hear it from you.

- If we--if we get a call,
I will rally.

- The idea is to give
your firefighters a leg up

in case they respond
to one of these attacks

or maybe even get a chance
to prevent one in progress.

- Is there a time frame
on this kind of threat?

- I don't think so.

It's all pretty vague.

I'm hoping it's just
empty bluster, but--

- But we all know what these
sort of people are capable of.

- When I saw Chicago
on that list of target cities,

I had to get involved.

- Mm.

- This is still home
in a lot of ways.

- Yeah, so...

When are you coming back?

- Ben will be off
to college next year.

I'd love to return,
but some things

have to fall into place first.

- Like?

[alarm blares]

- Truck 81, person trapped,
650 South Wayman.

- That's me.

- Yeah, go get them.

[tense music]

[siren wailing]

♪

- So we had an arrest warrant
for the boyfriend

of one of the residents, wanted
for a string of robberies.

Idiot bailed out of the window
when we knocked

on his girlfriend's door.

- Help!
[groans]

- We need to move all these
cop cars out of the way

so we can deploy the aerial.

All right, Carver, help them.

- Copy.

- Hurry, please!

- Lieutenant,
I think I can grab him

from the fourth floor.
- Yeah, do it.

- Yeah.
- Help!

♪

- Fire department!

- Hey, please.

- I got you, all right?

All right. All right, bud.

What's your name?

- Joel.
- All right, Joel.

Well, if you just hang on
for a second longer,

I got you, all right?
- [yells]

Ah!

- [yells]

.

[both groaning]

- Come on.

- Mouch!
Hurry it up with that aerial.

- Right.
- Come on, don't let go.

- I'm not gonna let go.
I'm not letting you go.

[tense music]

- Please!

- On three. One, two, three.

[both groaning]

- Don't drop me!

[groans]

♪

- [laughs]

- So what'd you think?

- We give your new company
a run for their money?

- Yeah, come see for yourself.

We got a muster in June.

Hey, that save back there
was something special.

- No, I was just doing
what had to be done.

- Yeah, but not a lot of people
could have done that.

Not a lot of firefighters
could have done that.

You're getting to be
one hell of a smoke-eater.

- Thanks, Captain.

- Hmm, the Gallo I know
would have

post-gamed that call
all the way home.

- We made the save,
nothing to post-game.

- It messed me up when
my brother resurfaced.

I was distracted at work,
couldn't sleep,

said and did things I regret.

I wasn't myself.

Ritter and Violet told me
you might be in a similar boat.

[pensive music]

- My aunt, out of nowhere,

wants to make nice
after all these years.

I've been angry
for a really long time.

That doesn't just go away.

- I get it,

but not everyone
tries to fix their mistakes.

If she really wants
to be a part of your life,

that's not something
to take for granted.

♪

- So how do we
make this official?

- I'll get the word out
through my union buddies.

They'll put it
in the monthly bulletin.

But I might swing by 40,

break the news
to Rutledge myself.

I cannot wait to see his face.

How should we celebrate?

- Sleep and a tub of antacid.

- Oh, hey, 7:00.

Get ready to rage.
It's sayonara, cancer.

Cindy has requested
a specialty margarita menu

and Blondie on the speakers.

Hey.

You stay home, all right? Rest.

Cindy will understand.

- Yeah, no, I'll be there.

- Oh, all right.

- Yes!

Squadzilla!
- My guy.

- What are you supposed to do
with the--with the red wire?

Carver didn't label a red wire.

And you don't have a red wire.

[tool whirring]

- If you had a ceiling fan.

That's what would
power the motor,

but with this light,
you don't need it.

- Oh.

Guess I really didn't
need your help after all.

- [chuckles]

How about this?

I'll hold it up there
while you screw it in.

That way, you can still say
that you installed it.

- Fine.
[chuckles]

Here we go.

Seager must be bummed
with you spending

all your extra time here.

If it were me, I'd be
pretty jealous of Reggie.

- No, that's long over.

- Oh?

- Yeah, it was just
a short, casual thing.

No jealousy there.

- Huh.

There's one screw left.
I think I got it from here.

- Are you sure? It's no bother.

- Yeah, no, no,
I got it, thanks.

You should probably
get back to work.

- [chuckles] All right.

See you tonight at the thing?

- Yeah, absolutely.
- Nice.

[Blondie's "Heart of Glass"
playing]

[upbeat music]

♪

- ♪ Once I had a love
and it was gas ♪

♪ Soon turned out
had a heart of glass ♪

♪ Seemed like the real thing,
only to find ♪

♪ Mucho mistrust...

- You gotta be kidding.

♪

- Chief to you.

- Oh, boy.

Hey, pal, move it along.

- I am so glad
you could make it.

- I'm so glad
youcould make it, Cindy.

Hey, you're not leaving
already, are you?

- Yeah, I promised Dylan that
I would meet him at his bar.

It was really good to see you
back in action at 51, Matt,

even if it was just for
one shift and as a candidate.

[sentimental music]

Safe travels tomorrow.

- Well, it was good
to see you, too, Sylvie.

Real good.

♪

- [sobbing]

- Sorry, Carver,
no bourbon tonight,

strictly margaritas only--

Cindy's orders.

- Fine, I'll do
whatever Gallo's doing.

- All right, two sweet
and spicies coming up.

- So I've been
thinking about it.

You know what?

That save was really awesome.

- There he is.
- No, I just had it in my head.

I couldn't stop thinking,
I can't let go, I can't let go.

And then Casey comes out
of nowhere

like Captain America.
[phone dings]

He's--

My aunt's at a bar
in Logan Square.

Damn it.

- You want me to come?
- No, thanks.

[suspenseful music]

[line trills]

- Hey, it's Lacey.

Leave a message.

- Hey, it's me.

I'm almost there
if you wanna come outside.

I'll see you in a second.

♪

No, no.

No, no, no.

♪

[dramatic music]

♪

[wolf howls]

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