All language subtitles for Chicago.Fire.S02E21.One.More.Shot.720p.BluRay.x264.AC3.5.1-LeRalouf

When you pulled the plug
on our relationship,

I had to assume that
I'd never see you again.

I need you to imagine
how tough it's been

ever since I found out that
I'm carrying your baby.

- Talk to me.
- I'm scared.

- Of what?
- The future.

I am moving a little fast. That's why
I want to let her know this is real.

I should be allowed
to retake the challenge test,

and believe me, I will not fail.

Jones's spot is not an option for you.

Doesn't 81 need a new candidate?

You can't serve under Casey.

What do you think about going out
two weeks from Saturday

- on one of those dinner cruises?
- This is a disaster.

- What?
- My firefighter test is on Friday,

and I just found out that
Shay and I are scheduled

for a payback shift the day before,

for the girls' weekend
that we subbed out.

I'm not going to make it to the test!

Just talk to Chief, tell him you need to
leave early that day.

- He'll make it work.
- What if he can't?

He will. Deep breath, Gabby.

You're going to make it to the test,

and you're going to kick the test's ass.

Yeah.

If that actually happens...

...I'm leaving 51.

Yeah.

Can't imagine that.

Neither can I.

But it's you and me,

no matter what.

It's pretty ironic.

Not being able to get pregnant
was part of what broke up

my marriage years ago.

But that was for the best.

It wasn't a good situation.

Yeah. Sorry, I'm just rambling.

But I just accepted that motherhood
wasn't going to happen for me.

So this was a really big shock.

The truth is, I can't stop feeling
like this is a gift.

I understand that it is complicated,
and that we're coming at it

- from two completely different places.
- Not that different.

I didn't expect to be a father
at this age, either.

It's a lot to think about.

I want to give you, uh, time

to consider how you want to be involved,
or even if...

Donna,

I want to be a part
of this child's life.

I have no questions about that.

Then you will be, of course.

New union bylaws?

No, this is a list of the items

that will be available at my yard sale
this Saturday. Deals aplenty.

What is a Makiyakinabe?

A rectangular pan, used for
cooking Japanese omelets.

In good, to eggs-cellent condition.

Hey everybody.
This is Rick Newhouse.

He'll be joining us
on Squad to replace Clarke.

- Great to meet you guys.
- Where you from?

Last job was Squad 6, South Side.
But I'm real happy to be here.

Heard some great things about this crew.

Welcome.

Do we tell him the
"new guy at 51" job is jinxed?

Maybe he'll be the one
to break the streak.

The test is in five days, huh?

Must have blocked it out.

One second I feel a hundred percent
ready, and the next I'm panicking.

Well, here's a possible solution...
You could just not take it.

Sorry. You know I support you.

It's just, what am I
going to do without you?

It's one thing to go a few shifts,

but you're my lead, my PIC.

Look, you don't need me around
telling you what to do.

And even if I do take the test, it's not
like I'm going to leave your life.

I know that, but with
the new job, the new hub...

...bub. All the new hubbub

around you becoming
a firefighter, you know?

The excitement, you know?

Meanwhile I'll just still be here,
same ol' same ol'.

Stop jinxing me, OK?
I haven't passed the test yet!

Truck 81, Squad 3, Ambulance 61,

man injured... 4107 Logan Drive.

Big branch got caught in the chipper.

Ross tried to kick it loose,
but it snagged his pants

- and pulled him in.
- How far?

I tried to turn it over before you guys
showed up, but...

Please get me out of here!

Hold it!
You sure this thing's shut down?

- Turned off the ignition myself.
- Not good enough.

Herrmann, disconnect the battery.
Don't need any surprises.

Got it, Chief!

We need to remove the housing
to access the feed roller.

Newhouse!

Let's get to work.

Power's off, Chief!

OK. You take the lead on this.

Ross, Ross,
I know that this hurts,

but you have to try to stay still.

Just tell me, am I
going to lose my legs?

Ross, Ross...
We're going to get you out, OK?

We need you to take
long, deep breaths.

- What do you think?
- One leg is bleeding out.

I'm gonna place a tourniquet
and get a line in.

I need you to go to the ambo
and hang two bags of fluid

- and put blood tubing on one of them.
- Copy that.

The feed wheel is hydraulic. We're going
to need to power the saw to lift it.

We can't risk starting the motor
again. It could pull his leg farther in.

If we take out the motor
and disconnect the bearing guides,

- we can move it manually.
- Let's do it.

Fluids are good to go.

Thanks. Ross, you're doing great.

- How we doing, Kelly?
- We're almost there.

- Ready, Casey?
- Yep.

Got it!

Ready on three...
One, two, three!

Alright on three...
One, two, three!

You took the lead on this one.
I'll drive.

It's the crew from Austin.

Hey, how's it going, 51?

- Trimming trees?
- It was a crazy call, actually.

A guy was stuck halfway
through a wood chipper.

Yeah? You get him out alive?

- Damn straight we did.
- Alright.

Hey, Casey.
Hey, I was sorry to hear about your,

uh, candidate,
Chief Jones's daughter, man.

That's a terrible thing.

Yeah, it was.

Speaking of candidates...
I heard your paramedic Dawson

was near the top of
her academy class.

You know, she might be headed our way
if she passes the test.

Dawson's the best.
You'd be lucky to get her.

Oh, yeah, you think?

Even after what you went through
with Jones's daughter?

What does that mean?

Oh, nothing, there just
tends to be a lot of drama, that's all.

Traffic accident,
North Damen and Widmark.

Hey, Loo! We're back in.
Accident on Damen.

Hey, let's grab a beer soon, alright?

That guy's a scourge on the CFD.
That whole house is.

Yard sale this Saturday.

- Deals aplenty.
- Cool. I'll take a look.

- Whoa. Are those all incident reports?
- Nah, it's for my other gig.

- What do you do?
- I work for my cousin,

doing skip tracing.

Uh, finding people.

Process serving and
judgment recovery mostly,

- but sometimes it gets jazzy.
- Yeah? Jazzy, huh?

This is that tea
I was telling you about.

Has a nice kick of ginger.

Ooh. Oh, yeah.

Like it already. Thank you, Connie.

My pleasure.

You know Connie?

Yeah. Well, I met her this morning.

What?

I've never seen that woman
smile in my life.

- Hey.
- Hey.

Hey, uh, when are you going to propose?

Because I've almost let the cat
out of the bag, like once already.

- Shh!
- I'm terrible with secrets.

Well, you might've mentioned that before
I made you my wing man. Wing woman.

- Whatever.
- It's too late now.

Come here.

I was thinking about doing it
two weeks from Saturday,

and I was thinking about
one of those river cruises.

It could be the perfect set up.

She's so distracted
with the firefighter test...

River cruise?

What is wrong with a river cruise?

Nothing. Much. Just... Anyhow, did you
get a chance to talk to her father?

No. Her parents are in the Dominican
Republic for the next few months.

Her family is important to her.

I can't ask for their blessing
on a phone call.

What are you going to do,
because you got to figure out...

Shay. Remain calm.

But you are never going to believe
who is outside asking for you.

Leslie...

Stay right there.
I'm calling the police.

You want me to talk to Devon?
I have plenty to say.

No, I got it.

I don't blame you for being furious.
And if you called the cops, I get it...

You're going to pay me and my roommates
back every dime you stole.

I can get you back some of the stuff.
And I'll pay what I can.

There's no excuse for what I did, Les.

You need to return what you stole,
Devon.

Can we meet up later and talk?

When you have something to return.

- OK. That's fair.
- You're not gonna call the cops?

Look, if she goes to jail
we'll never get anything back.

For the father,
bonding can begin right at birth.

Hey, Chief...

Ohhhhhh... Ohhhhhh...

Ohhhhhh... Ohhhhhh...

- I...
- What do you want, Mills?

Uh, I just wanted to hand over
Squad time sheets.

And, uh, sorry to interrupt.

- Want me to close the blinds?
- It's not like that, Mills.

OK. Sure. Uh-huh.

Hmm.

There you are.

- Ah.
- Hey.

Um...

Um.

Is there any chance
you might want to lie still

and let me drag you across
the apparatus floor?

I think you're, like,
just about dummy weight.

No, I'd rather not.

Wouldn't be good for my
"Tough Lieutenant" rep.

Is that your rep?
I thought it was "Hot Lieutenant."

Hey!

- I'm not playing dummy.
- Darn it.

Listen, um, I ran into
Tommy Welch, from Austin,

after you guys left
the wood chipper run.

- Uh, who's that?
- Truck Lieutenant.

I guess Austin is
looking for a candidate.

Oh, yeah? What's Welch like?

He's a little... tough.

Hmm. Baby, I can handle tough.

Of course you can. The thing is,

Austin got their first female
firefighter last year,

and she barely lasted two weeks.

Filed some grievance
against the guys in the house.

We both know that there can be
two sides to that story.

True enough.

Truck 81, Squad 3, Ambulance 61,

boat accident, Michigan Avenue Bridge
and Riverwalk.

- I hear diving is your specialty.
- You check it out and let me know.

Battalion 25 to Main.
Going to need additional ambo units

dispatched to the Riverwalk Pier.

I was guiding her in. All of a sudden
the captain just accelerated.

Took half the dock!

Hey! You alright?

Hurry! We don't know
how much longer we can hold him!

Are there any more in the water?

Just Dennis, but his leg is stuck,
we can't pull him up.

Otis, charge a four inch line.

Cruz, let's get the aerial
across to the boat.

Herrmann and Mouch,
get aboard and help the victims.

Guys, it's twenty-five feet deep here.
Let's get a ladder secured to the wall

and have tools ready to
bring down to us, alright?

Let's go!

His leg must be caught on something.

- We tried to pull him up, but we can't.
- We got him now.

OK, guys, we're going
to bring you in, OK?

Paramedic's on her way.

Broken leg!

- You see the captain around?
- Maybe he abandoned ship.

Captain's always the last one off.

Hey, I'm going to go down
and have a look.

I don't see anybody.

There!

Fire department. Open up!

Hey! Fire Department,
can you hear us?

Whoa!

Taking a little mid-day booze cruise,
are ya?

Let's go, pal.

I see the problem.

His leg is wedged between
the bracing and the pilings.

We're gonna need an extra
set of hands and a Halligan.

Mills!

We need you to hang onto Dennis
while we go back under, alright?

Yeah. Copy that.

He's showing signs of hypothermia.

- You got five minutes.
- Got it.

Alright! Pull him up.

Give me a hand, Tony.

Pull him up!

We're good.

Me thinks the jolly captain here
needs a breathalyzer test.

- The hell I do!
- Casey.

How fast can you tie
a handcuff knot?

- About two and a half seconds, Chief.
- Do it.

- You guys ever find the captain?
- You do the honors.

He's all yours.

Get up.

See you.

- Hey.
- Hey.

Nice job getting that guy
out of the water.

You and Newhouse
worked well together.

Yeah.

What are you going to do about Devon?

I told you.
I'm going to get our stuff back.

Trust me, I'm not carrying a torch
for this girl, alright?

If she doesn't get our stuff back soon,
I'm gonna call the cops.

Just don't let her use this
to get close to you again.

I won't.

I got to go. I told Dawson
I'd run a quick errand with her.

- Hey, thanks for doing this.
- Yeah. You know I love a good detour.

Hey, guys. Hi.

Hey, uh, we're from 51.
I'm Dawson... Shay.

How's it going?

You ladies need something?

Um, we were just on our way
back from an errand,

and I wanted to introduce myself,

because I'm about to take
the firefighter test,

and I guess Lieutenant Welch

heard I might land at the house
if I pass, which would be cool.

Deal me out of this hand.
I'll go get the Lieutenant.

OK. Only if he's not busy...

So which one of you is Dawson?

That'd be me.
Nice to meet you, Lieutenant.

Friendly place you got here, Lieutenant.

You know, as you probably heard,

our past experience with a female
firefighter wasn't real positive.

So I'm sure you can understand
if we're not thrilled about

the Chief forcing another one
down our throat.

Didn't realize it was against your will.

Oops, thanks for the warm welcome, guys,

but it's time for us
to go start our periods.

If I'm lucky enough to pass the test,
and I do end up here at Austin,

I hope I'll change your mind.

Anybody got any big plans
over the next forty-eight?

Ah, Cindy just called and said
Lee Henry came home with head lice.

So there's that.

You guys hear Newhouse
is a skip tracer on his off hours?

Sounds kind of like
a private investigator.

- He does some real jazzy stuff.
- Yeah?

Why is everybody falling all over
themselves with this guy?

Whatever happened to proving yourself?

You're jealous!

It's new-kid-in-town syndrome.
Even Connie is walking around

mooning over this guy,
and you, sir, are jealous.

Get out of here.

You're going on a date with her?

Give me a break!
She's not good for you!

Why can't you see that?

You have to know Devon's playing you.

She said she had some of our stuff
to return.

I told her I'd meet her for a drink
at Molly's. What's wrong with that?

You're meeting up with Devon?

Devon the hoodlum, Devon?

Yes. She showed up,
she says she wants to make things right.

- I'm just trying to...
- Does she still have my helmet?

Because that is the only way
things will ever be right again.

Look, I am doing my best.

I am trying to get back
what she stole from all of us, OK?

So can you just give me a little credit,
that I'm not a complete dupe?

How did that just get
turned around on us?

- Check your phone again.
- I did two seconds ago. No message.

I gave a hoodlum a second shot.
I'm an idiot, and I know it.

- Feel free to tell me anyhow, though.
- Hey, not gonna happen, lady.

My favorite part about you is that
under your crusty, bitter exterior

lies an eternal optimist.

You give all us fools second chances
when we screw up,

and that is why we love you.

Seriously, what am I gonna do
without you?

You'll be fine. I promise.

You cannot work at Austin.

- What if I don't have a choice?
- No, there's got to be another place.

Hey, we've been working
with guys since we started at the CFD.

Yeah, we had to prove
ourselves every day,

and let plenty of stuff roll off
our backs, but I can handle that.

This place is different. I know
you felt it, too. It's stone age.

Shay.

You just say the word
and I will kick her ass.

Looks like somebody else already did.

My truck broke down
for the umpteenth time,

and then they towed it off
with my cell phone inside.

- You brought it back.
- Guys I gave it to couldn't sell it.

Turns out it's a knock-off,
only worth a few bucks.

It's not much, but it's a start.

I'm not trying to make excuses, but I
want you to know why I did what I did.

I got a call my dad was in jail
in San Antonio, and I panicked.

Maybe the guy drinks too much,
but he's a decent man

and he saved my ass more times
than I can count when I was a kid.

I knew I needed to get him out,

so I did the stupidest thing
I have ever done.

I took that stuff from you and your
roommates, and put together bail.

You're my witness.
I'm swearing right here, right now,

I will get every bit of the money I owe
back to Leslie and her roommates.

If I'm your witness,
you better make good.

I will.

I promise.

I had so much fun.

- Hey, Wallace.
- Hey.

Hey. Is everything OK?

I was just wondering if you had
a minute to talk, but I can...

- I can see that you're busy, so...
- No.

- It can wait.
- Really.

Hey, you guys?
I'll meet you at Terry's, OK?

See you there.

So what's on your mind?

I just wanted to say,

of course I've been thinking a lot...

...about all of this, and, uh...

Yeah.

I believe the best thing...

I believe the best thing for this baby
would be if you and I got married.

If you and I were husband and wife,
I could support you

and the child, both of you, financially
without any additional...

...documentation.

I also believe it would be a much more
stable environment for the child, so...

Uh...

Was that a proposal?

Yes. Yes, it is.

Then, uh, my answer is no.

No way.

Hey, morning, Chief.

Hey, what's up?

Uh, I don't want to bug you,
but you said you'd check on

bringing relief in early tomorrow, since
the firefighter's test is tomorrow.

I'm sorry, I meant to let you know.
Connie's already lined it up.

- You are good to go.
- Oh, great. Thanks.

Hey, any chance you know
Laura Chiapetta, over at 77?

Cos I heard she was on Truck there
and dated the Lieutenant,

kind of under the radar.
I was thinking maybe...

Yes, I know Laura.

She and Lieutenant Kent
started fighting during calls,

the relationship went south
and he got kicked to another house.

You know who took the heat,
for all of it?

The chief who let it happen.

You become a firefighter, Dawson,
you cannot stay at 51.

- I thought it was worth one more shot.
- Hmm.

I wish Laura had told me
the end of that story.

Dawson?

Are you ready for your test?

Yes, sir. I believe I am.

Good.

That boat accident kind of turned me off
to the whole proposal-on-a-cruise idea.

Really? Didn't realize
you were the one proposing.

Hey, Smokey.

It's just that I have to hear about it
all the time, so I got skin in the game.

What about a hot air balloon ride
over the lake?

I don't know.

Alright, never mind
on the hot air balloon idea.

I got a lot more
where that came from.

Hey, did you figure out
what to do with Dawson's dad?

Yeah, I did.

Hey! Thanks for coming by, Antonio.

- You didn't have to rush over here.
- Yeah, I did.

When you said this was on the sly,

I figured out right away
what you're up to.

You did?

We're talking surprise party, right?
If Gabby passes the test?

Uh, that's a great idea,

but no, actually.

Um...

I know your parents
are out of town, so, uh,

I'm coming to you
because I think your sister

is the most amazing woman
I've ever met.

And I'd like to ask for
her hand in marriage, but,

uh, I wanted to get your blessing first.

Seriously, bro?

You couldn't do this the right way
and wait for my father to get back?

Cos I can tell you now,
in my culture, if someone...

I'm messing with you, man!
Of course you got my blessing!

Damn, Antonio!

Hey, you know me, I hit them
when they're on the ropes!

I'm gonna get you back.

No holds barred when we're family.
That's how the Dawsons play.

- Yeah, I've noticed.
- Look at this.

I'm thrilled for the both of you, man.

So he kissed his wife goodbye, heads off
to work and vanishes, alright?

Police have no leads.

But the wife tells us that he likes
old cars, specifically Mustangs.

So me and my cousin
start looking through classifieds

in neighboring states, and sure enough,
that's how we found him...

Buying a stripped down, candy-apple red
1967 Shelby in Iowa City.

The guy had moved there,
changed his last name

- and even married another woman.
- You're kidding.

Oh, great move, though,
getting him with the car.

Seems pretty common sense to me.

You, uh, need help
finding something?

Nah, man, just scoping out
the snack situation.

Well, let me know if you have questions
about anything here at 51.

- Happy to help.
- Cool, will do.

Where you from, Mills?

Mount Greenwood.
Dad was on Squad out there.

- Nice neighborhood.
- Yeah.

My mom is from Humboldt Park,
so I spent a lot of time there, too.

- Right.
- How about you?

I grew up in Roseland.

Wow. That is a tough part of town.
You go back there often, or...

All the time. I mean, people hear that
name, they react like it's a war zone,

but it's a neighborhood,
filled with good people.

Your second job...

How much you need to know
about someone to find them?

Why? You got a case for us?

No, just, uh, sounds like
interesting work.

Got something for you.

Oh, my gods.

Your Viper helmet!

How did she get it back?

I can't believe any collector would
just buy this and then let it go.

She found a way.

Thank you.

Hey, five hundred bucks from Devon,
just a down payment on what she owes.

Did she put this money together,

or did you take it out of your savings
to cover for her?

She was helping out her dad, OK? She...

She feels really bad.
She's gonna get us back the money.

You think this is about the money?
It's not about that.

It's about her being a liar
and stepping on you.

Again.

T-minus twelve hours
to the big test, huh?

Eleven and a half.
But who's counting?

I felt fine until like, an hour ago.

You're gonna be great.

Hey, thanks for being so supportive
through this whole thing.

Hey, Mills, fancy joining me
out back for a cigar?

Sure.

Congratulations, Chief.

Becoming a dad.

I don't understand her reaction
to my proposal.

I mean, I may have sent the relationship
way off track...

...but I care for this woman.
- Did you tell her that?

Of course. In so many words.

That's why I don't do relationships.

I tell her I want to provide support and
stability for the child under the law,

and she... She gets mad?

It doesn't make no damn sense.

- What?
- Can I be honest?

Yeah.

The way that you just said it right now

made it sound like
a whole bunch of legal talk.

About the kid.

If you really care about this woman
the way that you say,

then you're gonna have
to put yourself out there.

What does that mean?

That means dropping all this formal
stuff and telling her like it is.

What if she pushes me away?

Or I make myself look like an ass.

That could definitely happen.

Yeah.

Hey, need a hand?

Nah. This isn't actually work-related,

it's a lawn ornament I'm hoping
to unload at the yard sale.

Any interest in a Tachi-gata
style stone lantern?

Has a built-in rain gauge.

I got kid junk all over my lawn.
I got no room.

You know how I signed up for
a bunch of singles web sites

- and went on all those dates?
- Oh, yeah. How's that going?

Not good.

Nothing worked out and the whole thing
just got me more depressed.

Then I had this epiphany.

I never really let go of Mari.

I'm holding onto all these things
that remind me of her,

no wonder I can't move on.

Look, Herrmann,

I know the last few new additions to 51
have led to some pretty rough seas.

But Newhouse seems like a good guy.

And maybe...

- I should have a yard sale.
- Yeah.

That's what I was thinking.

Ambulance 61, woman in distress,
1916 Pearl Street.

Dispatch, we have an apartment number?

Negative, 61.

Up here! Please!

Where are you, ma'am?

Fifth floor.

My name's Gabriela, this is Leslie.
What's your name, hon?

Grace. Grace Seitzman.

What's going on, Grace?

It started to hurt really bad,
near my stomach,

but it can't be contractions yet.

- How pregnant are you?
- Only eight months.

It's too soon for the baby to come.

- Is this your first pregnancy?
- Yes. Ooh!

OK, breathe through this for me, Grace.

Can we get her down the stairs
on the chair?

No, the stairs are too steep.
Do you think you can walk?

- No, I don't think I can.
- Grace, you're gonna have to try.

OK.

Oh, my God! Why does it hurt like this?

Hang in there. Strong contractions
don't mean anything's wrong,

- they just hurt like hell.
- Here we go.

But it's too soon for the baby to come.

Oh! Oh!

They're coming pretty quick.

I need to take a look to see if the baby
is getting close, OK, Grace?

Oh!

We need you to sit down
and relax for us.

Oh, the baby is not coming!

The baby is coming, Grace!

I need a blanket,
clamp and suction bulb.

On it.

Mouch, Cindy's birthday
is coming up.

Anything at that yard sale, you know,
that she might go for?

Got a nice donabe and a practically
new bottle of Tsubaki Tsubaki,

that stuff's pretty hard to come by.

What is it?

I believe it's a hair oil
of some kind.

So you're going to buy your wife
a birthday gift at Mouch's yard sale?

Any chance it kills lice?

What's up, Newhouse?

Hey, uh, Newhouse,
you might not know this

but me and some of the guys here,
we, uh,

we own the best bar in Chicago, so
maybe you could come by after shift.

First round... 15 percent off.

Cool. I'll be there.

Ambo's still out at that call?

If Dawson is gonna report for this test,
she needs to be en route in an hour.

I can see the baby,
but it's not coming.

Let's try and get her down these stairs.
Maybe we can get her to hospital.

I can feel it! I can feel it!
You were right, the baby's coming now!

OK, let's do this here.
Grace, we'll lie you down.

- Dawson, you got to get going.
- I'm not going anywhere.

I can feel his head!
Oh, he's coming out!

You're right, Grace.
The baby's crowning.

Dispatch, let Chicago Med know
we are going to deliver on site

and then transport.

Second watch will be here
in about 20 minutes.

There's no rig. By the time
they're suited up and ready to go,

Dawson could be
en route to the hospital.

She'll never leave a victim's side
without back-up.

OK, Grace, give it another go.
Keep pushing!

- What is happening?
- I can see the baby's head.

- Oh!
- It's shoulder dystocia.

OK, Grace, the shoulder is a little
stuck, right above the pelvic bone.

What does that mean?
Is the baby going to be OK?

The baby will be fine if you just
keep breathing and stay calm.

- Dawson, can we do McRoberts?
- Yeah. Let's try it.

OK. Grace, grab your leg.

We've got to get your knees
as far back as far as possible, OK?

This is going to widen your pelvis
and help the baby come out. OK?

OK. On three. Here we go.
One, two, three.

Push! Push, push!
Push! Push! Push! Push!

OK, one more time!
One more time, Grace!

Again, one, two, three! Push! Push!

Push! Push! Push! Push! Push! Push!

We got him!

Her! It's a her!

Congratulations, mama.

Yeah, I know, I'm gonna miss the test.

Yeah.

Hey. Go. Look, I'm a certified EMT.
I can take over for you.

- Casey is waiting downstairs.
- That doesn't feel right.

Go. I'll be alright without you.
I promise.

Go.

Come on.

Kick butt.

Come on, let's go! Alright!

Alright! Hit it, Joe!

- How you feeling? You ready?
- Uh-huh.

Get your coat on!

Please stay in two straight lines
until you guys get into the yard, OK?

Come on. Let's go.
Two straight lines, please.

Thank you. Looking good, thank you.
Thank you very much.

Wallace...

Hi.

I know I've made some mistakes
in the past. Pretty big ones.

And I let them get in the way...

...and stop me from just
being honest with you.

But the truth is...

...I believe that when you...

...love somebody,

there's only one thing to do.

So, my aunt, uh,

she's had this family ring for years.
When I called her today,

she didn't even let me finish.
She just said,

"I can hear it in your voice.
You're finally ready."

So...

Miss Donna Robbins...

Will you...

...marry me?

Well, I don't have much choice.

I can't crush the hearts
of my entire class, right?

Yes, I will.

Oh, Donna.

Go get 'em!

Get up here, Candidate.

Get up here.

Hurry!

Sorry I'm late.

You better be ready.

Go.

Hustle, honey! Hustle, hustle!