All language subtitles for 9-1-1.S08E14

That's a bald-faced lie.

Why would they call
it a strawberry

if it's not a berry?

Well, they sort of
changed the definition

- of what a berry is.
- Who?

- Scientists. - Botanists.
- Wait, aren't they

- also scientists?
- I don't know.

You don't see the
rest of us out here

declaring that clouds
are actually oceans.

Raspberries and
blackberries are out, too?

Wait till he finds out

bananas are a berry.

- That has a peel! That's...
- I think the Internet

just took care of that for us.

Time for cake?

Oh, we have to clear the
table and make coffee first.

Then we can have cake.

You go. I'll clear.

Okay.

Okay.

What did you do
to your daughter?

And can you teach us
how to do it, too?

She's just excited
about the cake.

What is so special about this...

It's a gender reveal cake?

But...

didn't you guys already
find out you're having a...

A B-O-Y. Yeah.

Jee doesn't know yet.

Yeah, but she can spell "boy."

- Oh.
- We promised her a big cake reveal

so that we could all
find out together,

- and we didn't want to disappoint her.
- Pretty sure

she cares more about the
cake than whether or not

she has a brother or sister.

If it's pink
inside, it's a girl.

- Blue, it's a boy.
- Oh. Ready?

- Ooh.
- Ooh.

- Here we go!
- Ooh!

- Okay.
- Ah!

It's a girl!

Jee, you're gonna
have a baby sister!

Baby sister!

Come on. Let's go eat.

What just happened? Just stop.

Looks like somebody
made a mistake,

and I'm hoping it's
not your doctor.

Bakery gave you the wrong cake.

It could be worse. I mean,

at least you know the truth.

The Shapiros are in for a real
surprise on their delivery day.

Who's gonna tell her?

Mazel tov.

Oh, good.

A bus.

Okay, we're looking at
compressed natural gas.

This could get tricky.

I want two inch-and-a-half
hose lines on that

forming a water curtain,
45-degree cones.

Get that fuel supply
turned off. Let's go!

- Copy.
- Sir? Sir?

I couldn't stop.
I lost my brakes.

I tried to get everyone out, but
there's still some passengers

in the back.

Chim, I want you in this bus.

Make sure everybody's off.

Ravi,

- check those cars.
- Yeah.

- We need to clear those vehicles now. Let's go!
- Yes, Cap.

LAFD!

Cap, I got eyes
on the stragglers.

Looks like one is pinned

to the seat. I'm going in.

Let's get those hose
lines in here! Let's go!

LAFD!

Please help him! He's stuck!

I'm gonna get you
folks out of here.

Are either of you hurt?

It's pinching pretty good,

but I don't think so.

Clear!

Clear!

Buck, let's get that fuel off!

Hit it, guys! Hit it!

Yeah, I see the valve!

Fuel's off, Cap!

All right, Buck, I want you
inside the bus helping out Chim.

- We'll get this knocked down.
- Copy.

Ravi, how's it going?

I got a driver, Cap.

Ma'am! Can you hear me?

- Chim, coming to you.
- Ma'am!

I need you to go with
this firefighter!

He's gonna be okay.

- Ma'am.
- Yeah, I got her.

There we go.

Just right through here.

Uh, hey, Cap!

We got a car fire in here.

Okay, get those
civilians out of there.

If that tank gets too
hot, it's gonna blow!

- Chim, we got to get him out now.
- Out now!

Ma'am, can you hear me?

All right. Driver
unconscious. Pulse stable.

C collar.

Give me your hand.

- Bus is clear, Cap!
- Keep going, keep going.

Keep going.

Ravi, status?

- Still extracting, Cap.
- All right, let's go.

All right, she's good!

- Here we go.
- Okay.

Got it?

Ravi! Get her out of there!

Everybody else, fall
back! Fall back!

Everybody fall back!

All right, bring her around.

Think she has a fractured
femur, lacerations.

ABCs are good, but
she's not responsive.

Could have been the airbag.

Ma'am, ma'am, you've
been in an accident.

My daughter?

Hold-hold on.

Keep-keep still, keep still.

My daughter, she was with me.

She's three months old.

She was in the back
seat. She-she... Jodie.

There was no one in the
car. I-I cleared it.

Cap. Cap. Cap.

Everybody else stay back!

- Cap!
- Stay back!

Oh, God.

Come on, Bobby.

I got you. I got
you. All right.

I don't see him.

- Buck. Buck.
- You heard Cap!

All right.

Okay.

- Here you go.
- Oh!

Jodie.

Oh, thank God.

I thought I'd lost you.

Oh, I thought I'd lost you.

- It's okay.
- You're okay.

I thought I cleared the car.

We need to push this wall.

Maybe into the room next
door about three feet.

Oh, no, no, no, no, no.

That's my new walk-in closet,

and nobody is pushing
anything into it.

But my room is way too small.

Oh, it's also not your room.

That's gonna be the
office/home gym.

- Wait, you're kicking me out?
- Wait...

N-Nobody is kicking anybody out.

You'll always have a place
here to lay your head.

Yeah. Right here.

In May's old room.

Which is now gonna be
your room/guest room.

Hold on.

So now I don't have
a bedroom, either?

What if I need to move back in?

I might need a safety net.

You are an adult now.

You're supposed to
be my safety net.

The child takes care
of the aging parents.

So where's Grandma
Beatrice's room?

Oh, Blue Ribbon Inn.

Less than half a mile away.

Free continental breakfast.

Three and a half stars.

Maybe I should get
a room there, too.

No one has to stay at a hotel.

No one in this room
has to stay in a hotel.

Rebuilding has given us
the chance to figure out

what works for us.

This is our dream house.

Guess we're not a part
of the dream anymore.

Always.

Just more a daydream

that goes home after dinner.

Whatever.

Okay.

Mmm.

I think I need to go.

- Go? We-we just got here.
- No.

I-I mean quit.

The 118.

Oh, come on, Ravi.

I just keep seeing the baby...

...and thinking...

...she could've died.

- But she didn't.
- Only because Cap

- went in there and pulled her back out.
- Yeah,

which is exactly why
we go in as a team.

I almost got him killed,
too, if you think about it.

So let's not think about it.

You have to let it go.

I mean, how can I?

I'm the one who cleared the car.

I mean, how could I
miss her like that?

I shouldn't be out there.

You know, I'm gonna...

I'm gonna tell Cap on Monday
that, uh, I need to quit.

No.

No, you're not quitting.

No one else is
quitting this month.

Sit back down.

You're a great
firefighter, Ravi.

And I'm not just saying
that. You really are.

And I understand what happened
out there spooked you.

But that just means you have
to get back on the horse.

Right back on it.

Is that what you did?

Yes. So many times.

You have to push the doubt away.

'Cause the second you let it in,

it's like a virus.

It will eat you alive.

Whoa,

that is a lot of
hydration happening there.

Sake Bomb Sundays.

Two for one.

Sounds like someone had

a little too much
fun last night.

I was trying to forget

that today is going
to be no fun at all.

Hey, think she
already swiped in?

Does she ever swipe out?

You know, I used to enjoy
working with viruses.

Until I started working for one.

I don't think that's fair.

She's really more
like a black hole,

swallowing all spectra
of light in the universe.

What's wrong with Polly?

I don't know. Why
don't you ask her?

I'm Roz.

Polly's the rat.

Oh.

Test subject C49.

Why are you naming them?

I mean, you do know
what we do here?

What are you doing?

When did we move
to in vivo trials?

About 90 minutes ago,

give or take.

90 minutes. And she's
this sick already?

She modified our CCHF strain.

Shortened the incubation period.

Well, how short?

Q-2 took over a week.

I'm thinking

about 90 minutes, give or take.

An incubation period that short

is too dangerous, Moira.

Good thing I also made this.

You made an antiviral?

Yeah, while you two were getting

morning Frappuccinos,
I was here.

Making science happen.

N-No, there's no way
this was approved.

Do you really think Polly
cares about that right now?

Damn it.

So this is why you sped
up the incubation period?

'Cause you knew you'd get caught

if you didn't make
one fast enough.

Y-You can't actually think

we're gonna go along
with this, do you?

Actually, I don't think
you're going to do anything.

Oh, my God.

The crazy bitch actually did it.

The antiviral worked.

I knew it would.

This doesn't change anything.

Director Banting still
needs to know what you did.

Good thing I'm already
on his schedule.

Did you just say that you made

an incredibly dangerous
pathogen even more dangerous

by allowing it to
incubate in half the time?

Technically, a
tenth of the time.

It's our biggest
breakthrough of the year.

Probably the decade.

And how many tenets
of lab protocol

were we breaking?

Adhering to outdated
rules is like...

trying to run in quicksand.

By the time we get the green
light to take one step forward,

we're ten steps behind.

I just cut our
research time in half.

You've cut our legs
out from under us.

You put this
organization at risk.

If word of this got out...

Okay, you want to
talk about risk?

Global warming is increasing

the habitats suitable
for ticks who carry CCHF

at an alarming rate.

If we do not move as fast
as our climate is changing,

we will be outrun.

I always thought everyone
was exaggerating about you.

- Excuse me?
- I always thought they didn't like you

- because you're a woman.
- They don't like me

because I am ambitious.

And crazy.

It was Roz and Allen, wasn't it?

They've always been
my worst enemies.

No, Moira.

Your worst enemy is you.

You're done.

And leave your ID badge with
security on your way out.

Thought your victory
lap would take longer.

Didn't fete you with
ticker tapes and champagne?

Don't be silly.
It's not even noon.

So annoying when that happens.

Moira?

You know why I never name
any of my test subjects?

Because I've always hated rats.

Dispatch, what can you
tell me about this lab?

SoCal Tech Biomedical
Research Laboratory.

It's an independent facility.

55 on staff, janitors
to microbiologists.

Okay, we'll need full
hazmat assignment.

Actually, they have their own.

Their containment team
is setting up now.

What kind of research
goes on at this place?

They're pretty tight-lipped,
but their virology units run

Tier 4 precautions.

And that's Tier 4 out of...

Four.

It's designated for lethal

and exotic viruses.

What qualifies

as a lethal and exotic virus?

SARS, for one. Dengue,
Marburg, West Nile.

So, all the worst ways to die.

Well, hey, I don't
see any smoke.

It's below our feet.

The fire broke out
on Sublevel Three.

- What's on Sublevel Three?
- Just one thing.

CCHF. Crimean-Congo
hemorrhagic fever.

Well, that doesn't
sound scary at all.

It's Ebola's nastier cousin.

Super contagious and fatal,

usually from
uncontrollable bleeding.

- How many people work down there?
- Eight,

but only two are badged
in: Allen and Roz.

Have you seen either
one of them out here?

- No.
- Okay. Guys, rapid extraction.

CO2 cans only. We can't risk
pathogen runoff from hoses.

Let's head down.

No, no, you can't
just head down.

There are protocols. Air locks.

Your equipment might
not be sufficient.

It's gonna have to be.

When lives are at
risk, we risk ours.

Jones, Sanchez,
grab the backboard

and follow me.

You don't even know where to go.

Okay, Bobby,

let me know when
you're in the atrium.

Okay, Maddie, we're in.

You see the elevator?

It's right in front of us.

You'll need credentials

to access SL Three.

We got 'em.

The elevator opens to
a reinforced corridor.

At the end, you'll see the first
of three interlocking doors.

Copy that. We see it.

That's the cold zone.
Locker room, shower.

From there, door two takes you

- through a peroxide decon.
- And past that?

The hot zone.

Guys.

Sir?

Sir, can you hear me?

- Sir?
- I got chest rise.

- His lips are pink.
- Got an open laceration.

Could be from a TBI.

All right, spinal
precautions. Let's go.

One, two, three.

Sir? Sir, can you hear
me? Is your name Allen?

Yeah. But Moira...

Guy outside said Roz.

All right, sounds
like we might have

a third victim.

Go outside, see if they have

decon set up and
get him in there.

The rest of us?

When that door closes, we move.

Now!

Looks like the hot
zone's heating up.

All right, let's get
these fires knocked down.

Let's go.

Dispatch, we are
inside the main lab.

- Tell me what I'm looking at.
- To your left

are the specimens room
and a storage area.

All right. And to the right?

That's the cryo
room, where they keep

the viruses on ice.

Okay. I want you guys

to start with the specimen
room and work your way around.

Copy that, Cap. Come on, Ravi.

- Chimney, you stick with me.
- Copy that.

Clear!

I'll check the next room.

Moira! Roz!

Moira! All clear!

Roz! Moira!

Any sign of them?

Not yet.

Get me out of here!

Please, get me out of here!

- Chim, let's go.
- Please, get me out of here!

Copy that.

The door's over here.

It won't work.

It melted.

Okay, step back, step back.

Chim.

What is this, bulletproof?

Yeah, it must be Lexan.

It's case-hardened steel, Cap.

All right, let's
check the other side.

- Are you Moira?
- God, no.

I'm Roz.

Dispatch, we have found Roz.

We cannot access the cryo
room through the door.

Is there another way
into the cryo room?

No doors or windows on here.

We will take anything.

Okay.

Then look up.

Does that lead directly
into the cryo lab?

Not exactly.

This level's a
sealed concrete box.

All the air's funneled
to giant HEPA filters,

except the air in the cryo room.

- A box within a box.
- Right.

That vent above you,
it runs alongside

the cryo room's vents.

- Chim? What do you think?
- Always ready

- to get my Die Hard on.
- Okay, Buck,

- we need you over here.
- Cap.

You're going up into the vent.

Let's move this table.

Moira? Moira!

Anyone in here?

Looks empty.

Well, at least you won't
catch encephalitis this time.

Encephalitis sounds quaint
compared to this stuff.

Oh. This should be our stop.

Down here!

Roz, I'm Buck.

I'm gonna lift you up, okay?

Oh, I-I can't go through there.

- Are-are you claustrophobic?
- No,

but I need this to breathe.

Can we take off the suit?

Not for a million bucks.

What happens if you disconnect
the hose from your suit?

Then it cuts off my air supply.

And how long can you
hold your breath?

Moira?

Moira?

Moira?

- Clear!
- Okay, let's search

along that Delta wall.

- Buck, status.
- Almost there, Cap.

Come on. We got to go.

All right, pass her down.

Yeah, I got her.

- Let's get you out of here.
- Need a hand?

No, I got her.
You go help Cap.

Copy that.

Okay.

I'm gonna get you
out of this thing.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Hey. Hey, hey, hey. No, no, no.

Right now, you just
need to breathe.

Okay?

There you go.

There you go.

Moira? LAFD.

Is somebody in there?!

We're coming in!

That doesn't look good, Cap.

Isobutane. Everybody, fall back!

Fall back! Let's go, let's go.

But what-what about Moira?

We've looked
everywhere. Fall back.

But she's still in here.

We already looked
for her. Fall back.

- Come on, come on, come on.
- But she's still in there!

You heard him. Let's go.

Cap, come on!

Wait here.

No, no! No, no, no, no, no!

No! No!

Cap! Cap!

118, do you copy?

118, do you copy?

Cap!

Uh, hey, hey.

- H-How do I open this?
- You don't.

That wall means the lab's
in automatic lockdown.

The whole building's
in lockdown?

No.

Just them.

Okay, uh, I-I need to get you
out to decon where it's safe.

- Do you know where it is?
- Yeah, we run drills.

I've got it.

118.

Sound off.

118, sound off!

Cap, Chim, Hen,
Ravi, do you copy?

Dispatch, there's
been an explosion.

I can't get to my team.

This security wall came down,

but there's got to
be a way through.

No, if the security
wall was triggered,

I'm not sure anyone's
getting out of that room.

It's just one entrance
that's blocked.

T-There's got to be

a door on the other
side, or a-a vent.

I-I can climb back in.

No. The automatic
lockdown seals everything.

It's part of their
safety protocols.

No, Maddie, screw
protocols, okay?

I'm grabbing a saw.

I'm getting my
way back in there.

- No. Buck, please.
- No.

We can't risk you injuring
yourself or anyone inside.

We're gonna get them out, okay?

I've got someone on scene now

who's gonna help
us figure this out.

Who?

What do you mean,
you can't open it?

It's just not
possible right now.

Then make it possible.

You run this place, don't you?

Yes, which means my first
priority is keeping people safe.

- Do you have any idea what's on the other side of that door?
- Yeah.

- My husband and his team.
- Your husband?

- Captain Nash.
- Maybe I should be dealing

- with someone else.
- Oh, you're dealing with me.

Now how do we get to them?

Sergeant, you have
to understand,

there is a very dangerous
virus down there

which may have been
aerosolized in the explosion.

So if we raise the
door right now,

we risk releasing
it on the public.

Hey! Hey!

Athena, t-they're
trapped inside.

Bobby, Hen, Chim, Ravi.

- I can't get through the door.
- Sir,

you need to be decontaminated.

W-We have to get them out.

Uh... We can't.

What?

Just... do what they say.

Come with us. Let's
get you to decon.

So, what can we do?

We just have to wait,

until the filtration system
can recycle all of the air

- in the lab.
- How long is that gonna take?

Well, maybe a day.
Maybe a little longer.

...copy?

Engine 118, please respond.

118, do you copy?

This is Captain Nash, 118.

Bobby, is everyone okay?

Uh, there was an
explosion in the lab.

Yeah, we're aware. Any
idea what exploded?

Uh, it was isobutane.
A refrigerant.

The good news is, the
blast suppressed the fire.

Stand by for status.

118, report in.

Chim, Buck.

Yeah, Cap. I'm good.

Copy that. You see Buck?

He made it out
before we went boom.

- Hen? Ravi?
- Here, Cap.

But, uh, little problem.

The door's broken.

It's not broken.

It's doing exactly what
it was designed to do.

- So we're locked in?
- Quarantined.

Hen?

Hen. Hen!

Ravi, come and get this off her.

- Come on, Hen.
- Is she breathing?

Yeah, but it's shallow.

Chim, need you over here now.

Right behind you, Cap.

Chim, where's your breather?

Must have gotten blown off.

Wait, did you say that your
face shield is compromised?

Yeah, but don't worry.

I still have my face.

All right, let's get her flat.

How about your med
kit? Do you have it?

We do.

Then grab any PPE you can find.

Chim, please.

Don't take another breath
until you've got it on.

- Athena.
- Buck.

I thought you were
being deconned.

Uh, they said I was
done. What's going on?

Chimney. His mask came off.

Wait, so-so he's exposed?

That's what I'm
trying to find out.

Dr. Banting.

That thing on Sublevel Three.

Hemorrha... w-what the hell...

Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever.

Whatever it's called, we have
a man inside breathing it.

How do you tell if
he's been infected?

Well, he'd start
showing symptoms.

Fever, of course.

Bleeding, confusion,
tachycardia.

It generally
progresses from there.

Progresses to what?

Death.

By organ failure or blood
loss, whichever comes first.

H-How long until symptoms start?

Incubation periods
are imprecise.

- Ballpark it.
- Typical incubation for CCHF

is three to seven days.

Colonel John Hartman, U.S.
Army Infectious Diseases.

- Dr. Francis Banting.
- Uh, who called him?

Son, when a Tier 4 lab explodes,
uh, we tend to hear about it.

Colonel, Sergeant
Athena Grant, LAPD,

and this is Firefighter Buckley.

His team is stuck inside.

I know. We're here
to get them unstuck.

How?

Modular clean room,
submicron filters

and 6,000 FPM air showers.

And we build it from
the isolation unit

right to the front
door of that lab.

- You're tunneling them out.
- And we have

biosensors detecting pathogens.

The DOD doesn't mess
around with lab leaks.

Well, to be clear,
there is no leak.

No, just a potentially
aerosolized, incurable virus.

Well... how long
is this gonna take?

Well, if my guys
beat our record,

I'd say about two hours.

Athena, I am patching you in

- with the 118.
- Go ahead.

I've got some good
news for them.

I'm afraid we have some bad.

It's Hen.

She's got a collapsed lung.

- Uh, what do you need?
- An OR.

If she doesn't get a chest
tube in the next ten minutes,

she's gonna stop breathing.

How you feeling
about that record?

No one's that fast.

Bobby, military says two hours.

Cap,

she doesn't have two hours.

Chim, clear it.

- Ravi, you've got that tank?
- Got it.

I got the seal on her face mask.

Ease her on back.

Easy. Right there, that's good.

- All right, what next?
- I need a spray bottle

and a cup or some
kind of container.

It's a lab. I'll find something.

How is she doing, Bobby?

Uh, her breathing
is pretty shallow,

but she's still with us.

How are things on your end?

Army's starting to build

- their yellow brick road.
- Any ETA?

Mobile Command just went up.

I'll radio once I find out.

- Keep me posted.
- I will.

Good luck in there.

Come on, come on.

Chim, you all right?

Yeah. Yeah, I'm fine.

Shoot, it's Maddie.

All right, you take it.
What are you looking for?

- A scalpel.
- All right, I got it.

Hey.

Hey. I wanted to see
how you're feeling.

I'm about to do a
thoracostomy on my best friend

in a biological dungeon, so...

No, I mean, are
you feeling warm?

Or cold?

They're... they're
both symptoms.

I don't know. I feel normal.

How about sensitivity to light?

Just tell Dr. Google
that I'm fine.

Listen, I've really got
to focus on Hen right now.

Yeah, I know...

Chim, if you're infected...

If I'm infected,
and I cut into Hen,

I could spread it to her.

- Will these work?
- Yeah, that's perfect.

Okay, I'll call you back.

Bobby. You got that scalpel?

- Right here.
- Actually, you should hang onto it.

Why?

Because you're the one
who's gonna be using it.

Sergeant Myers, get me a view

of the west lobby.

You have cameras in there?

No, we don't, but
the facility does

and we're tapping
into their feeds.

You can do that?

Son, we're the Army.

I don't think so.

One, two, three.

All right, Chim, we got
her on her side. Now what?

Lift up her arm and
you're gonna cut the side

of her shirt open.

Bobby, 90 minutes

- until the Army reaches you.
- Copy that.

My hands are a little
full at the moment.

What do you think that means?

I don't know.

Wait a minute, w-why is
Chimney all the way over there?

He's isolating.

And Bobby's gonna
do the damn surgery.

You're gonna count her ribs.
Stop when you feel the space

between the fourth
and fifth rib.

Fourth from the top
or fourth the bottom?

From the top. Sorry, I'm not
used to doing this like this.

All right, I'm there.

You're gonna sterilize
the area with ChloraPrep.

- All right, done.
- Ravi, you're gonna get

the sterile water
out of the med kit,

you're gonna dump
it into the beaker.

Cap, take the tube
out of the bottle

and you're gonna sanitize it.

- Now what?
- Go for your scalpel.

- Here, Cap.
- And you're gonna cut

between her ribs.

Aim for the size of the tube.

Too big and we risk exposure.

Copy.

The incision is done. Now what?

Now's the hard part.

You're gonna stick
your finger in

and break through the muscle.

- How far?
- Cap, you're gonna have to push really hard.

Cap, she's not breathing.

I just need to get through.

- I'm in.
- Ravi,

clamp the tube and
hand it to Cap.

Cap, you're gonna put
it inside the incision.

Okay, it's in.

Secure the tube with silk tape.

It doesn't have to be
pretty, just airtight.

Then unclamp it.

- We got blood.
- Put the other end of the tube

into the beaker
and seal it, quick.

All right.

Come on, Hen.

Chest rise. Chest rise.

Come on, Hen.

We got full chest rise.

Yes. Yes.

- You g-got her back?
- Yes, her breathing

is clearer and deeper.

I think your husband
pulled it off.

Let the record show that
Bobby Nash did everything.

I'm simply his
incredible mentor.

Guys?

Guys, what's happening?

♪ My body is okay... ♪

Hey, honey.

Not sure I'm gonna make
it home for dinner.

I think I picked up a
little bug at the office.

You don't need to
read it, just sign it.

- I already signed an NDA.
- Well, this one's more comprehen... Hello.

You need to tell us right now.
What's really in that lab?

- Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever.
- No.

The incubation period for
CCHF is three to seven days.

We got a man in there who's
been exhibiting symptoms

within the last hour.

Oh, my God. You
didn't tell them?

- Roz, you need to stop talking.
- No.

You need to start.

I just want to
make it very clear

that I was unaware of what
was going on in that lab

until this morning, when
Dr. Blake approached me.

- Who's Dr. Blake?
- Moira Blake.

- She's awful.
- Moira?

That's who we were looking
for when the lab blew.

Oh, she was off the property.

I terminated her as
soon as I found out.

- Found out what?
- Moira had been performing

gain-of-function
research on the virus.

She sped up the
incubation period.

Without authorization.

So you ended her career,

and then a fire breaks out
in the lab where she worked

and you didn't think
to mention that?

I was waiting to
hear back from HR.

I'll put out an APB.

You are now in my custody.

- Soldier.
- Let's go.

E-team, E-team, this
is Colonel Hartman.

Terminate all
extraction protocols

- and evacuate this building right now.
- Come on, let's go.

Roger that, sir.

- What does that mean?
- It means

this just stopped
being a rescue mission.

The novel virus completely
changes the ball game.

We have a pandemic in a bottle,

and I am not risking
popping that top.

New objective: we
need to evacuate

all civilians within
an eight-mile radius

- of this facility.
- And what happens to our people inside?

- I'm very sorry.
- You're very sorry?

So what are they?

Canaries in a coal mine?

They're heroes.

And we are thankful
for their sacrifice.

So, what are we gonna do?

I'm not sure.

There's a cure.

Chim, how you feeling?

Like a rat in a cage.

- He's alert and oriented.
- Keep him awake.

No matter what.

Cap? Cap, do you copy?

Where the hell's
the cavalry, Buck?

In retreat.

What?

It's a long story. How's Chim?

- He's real sick, Buck.
- Right.

Well, I-I have some good news.

There's a cure.

What?

According to Moira
Blake's coworker,

she developed an antiviral,

and there's a dose of it
already in the lab with them.

Well, I mean, that's good news,

but I cannot authorize its use.

We have to wait
for FDA approval?

There's a man dying in there.

I understand that, but
if this thing gets loose,

we're gonna need that
dose to create a vaccine.

It doesn't get loose
if we kill it now.

Or let it die.

Let them die, you mean?

I'm sorry.

What is this man doing?

Where is this firefighter going?

You didn't think
I was coming here

to ask for permission, did you?

Okay, Rav,

it's the unit right
in the middle.

I see it!

Firefighter, don't
make another move.

Who is this?

This is Colonel Hartman,
United States Army.

I am ordering you to
stand down right now.

This is Bobby Nash,

captain of the 118.

He works for me, Colonel.

Then you should
advise him to stop.

If he opens that freezer,

you both face
charges of domestic

and international terrorism.

Do not access that antiviral.

If you disobey my
order, there are beds

waiting for you in supermax.

Do you understand me?

Stand down, Ravi.

I'll do it.

It's okay, Cap.

I'm already here.

If you want to stop me,
Colonel, come and get me.

Attaboy, Rav.

What's the code, Buck?

- 1-7-8-7-5.
- 1-7...

8-7-5.

Firefighter.

Do not do this.

Uh, it's not here.

W-What do you, what do
you mean it's not there?

Are you looking
in the right spot?

- Q-3.
- Yeah, it's completely empty.

What the hell happened?

Moira.

♪ Baby did a bad, bad thing ♪

♪ Baby did a bad, bad thing ♪

♪ Baby did a bad, bad thing ♪

♪ Baby did a bad, bad thing. ♪