All language subtitles for The.Hot.Zone.S01E05.720p.WEBRip.x265-MiNX

NANCY: Previously
on The Hot Zone...

What we're dealing
with could be worse than
anything we've ever seen.

JERRY: We do have a team here.

NANCY: My team.

I mean, I just finished
handpicking the best crew
to go in and I haven't even

briefed them yet.

The reason Ebola Zaire
is classified as a BL4
agent is there's no vaccine.

No treatment.

We are facing an enemy
that can devastate a city.

And you're what's standing
between it and the civilians
outside those doors.

VERNON: Nancy should
never have brought Carter in.

JERRY: If you put me in
charge instead of Nancy...

VERNON: Don't get
me wrong, Jerry.

Nancy's one of the best we've
ever had come through here.

But she hitched herself to
the wrong horse on this one.

JERRY: I told you
how much I didn't
want you going in there.

NANCY: I know these
pathogens, Jerry!

Probably more
than anybody else.

This is the day
I've been trained for!

JERRY: I'm the one
who's expendable.

CARTER: I'm
going in with Jerry.

Job's got to get done.
It's not personal.

NANCY: Oh, like hell it isn't.

CARTER: Somebody's
going to get the monster.

CARTER: If you find
your heart start to race,
just breathe it through.

(hyperventilating)

JERRY: Carter light.
It's okay, it's okay.

CARTER: Find a new one.

NANCY: We need to draw
blood from all the workers
and whoever they were in

physical contact with now.

I can have them
tested tonight.

I can station someone
outside the building,
but we need to be careful.

The press sniffing around,

they're going to
start asking questions.

JERRY: You're
going into combat
against a virus for whom

survival is all that matters.

You guys think the same
way and we all come home.

(birds chirping)

(engine revs)

JERRY: All right, listen up.

This location's been
abandoned for 34 hours.

Animals in there are hungry.

Expect a violent reaction.

Little guys don't
like the suits.

And let's not forget,
these are not hostile enemies.

Just primates who got
involved in something
they did not ask for.

They have the
same goal we do...

To survive.

CARTER: Just like Ebola.

Except it's smarter and
better at it than we are.

What's our ETA?

ORMAN: About an hour.
CARTER: Good.

We need to get in and
get out before
anyone knows we're there.

♪ He went and sung away ♪

♪ I open my window without ♪

♪ Bells were ringing and
start the day with a song ♪

♪ If you imagine
the music so real ♪

(car door closes)

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

DISPATCHER (over phone):
USAMRIID command.

ASH: Hey, it's Dixon...
get word to the convoy.

Abort, a-abort.
Someone's snooping around.

ORMAN: Highway's
just two blocks up.

DISPATCHER (over radio):
91-Tango Abort.

Got word from Dixon.

Someone is on the premises.

JERRY: This is Colonel Jaax.

Why didn't he
radio us directly?

DISPATCHER (over radio):
It's possible Reston is
out of range, sir.

Checking with ASE Ops now.

CARTER: This isn't
something we wait on.

It's been stalled
too long already.

JERRY: Express
orders to avoid exposure.

Not stir up any public panic.

CARTER: Nancy
understands the urgency...

JERRY: I am in
command of this mission.

You're going to do right
by Nancy and honor that.

She vouched for you.
Every move you make is on her.

ORMAN: Colonel, do we abort?
JERRY: No, not yet.

DISPATCHER (over phone):
Dixon, what's your status?

ANITA: Hi. I'm from the Post.

Do you know anything
about an outbreak here?

I promise I won't
reveal my sources...

ASH: Uh, no, I-I'm
just the night guy.

Just keep an eye on the place.

ANITA: Really.

You sure you
haven't seen anything?

Nothing strange at all?

ASH: No, all quiet.
As usual.

ANITA: Hey, you jumped
out of your car pretty
quickly, bolted over here.

DISPATCHER (over phone):
Dixon.

ANITA: Who you on
the phone with?

ASH: My girlfriend.

DISPATCHER (over phone):
Dixon.

ASH: She always wants
me to check in...

She'd kill me if she
heard another woman's
voice on the end of this line.

JERRY: Status update.

DISPATCHER (over radio): He's
not responding sir, standby.

ANITA: If you see
anything, call me.

Don't freeze out here.

(laughs softly).

DISPATCHER (over phone):
Dixon, respond.
What the hell is going on?

ASH: Just, just
hang on a second.

ORMAN: Colonel, do we abort?

JERRY: Pass this on-ramp.
Wait for the next.

ORMAN: Go to the next one.

CARTER: This has to happen,
sooner rather than later.

Sooner is safer for everyone.

JERRY: I say we wait.

ASH: Hold on.

We're good, she's leaving.

DISPATCHER (over radio):
All clear to proceed, sir.

Reporter has left
the premises.

JERRY: Roger that.

CARTER: Bosa was right.

Isolation is the only
thing that stops this
thing spreading.

RHODES: How does a virus like
this just come out of nowhere?

CARTER: It wasn't nowhere.

There's been viruses in pigs,
bats, monkeys, for thousands
of years.

But when you cut down
their homes and they die
off, the monsters got

to hide somewhere.

RHODES: Monster?

CARTER: You ever seen anything
destroy a body like this?

It's the perfect killer.

But its Achilles' heel may
be it burns through people
so fast it snuffs itself out.

If this thing ever evolves to
live in a human longer before
it attacks the body,

it could spread faster than
we could ever keep up with.

(theme music plays).

WOMAN (over intercom):
Upstead.
Your anesthesiology code 2.

Upstead again
anesthesiology code 2.

(crowd chatter and sighing)

NURSE: Okay.
Roll up your sleeves.

DORIS: Is my
husband going to die?

NANCY: Mrs. Domanski...

DORIS: 'Cause I've
been hearing things and
I have three kids...

and Bruce and I have had
our ups and downs but I...

I can't imagine
going through all
of this without him...

NANCY: How old are your kids?

DORIS: They're,
uh, 17, 14 and nine.

NANCY: They must be scared...

Just be there for them
and know that we're here
for your husband.

He-he's steady.
He hasn't spiked a fever.

Would you excuse me?

RHODES: Nurse,
could I give you that?

Could you file that?
Thank you.

NANCY: We need to
do a wider sweep.

There's no telling how many
people the workers had contact
with before we got them here.

RHODES: We need to
see if any are even
infected before we go wider.

Besides, we have a ticking
clock on how long we can even
ask these people to stay.

NANCY: How many
have shown symptoms?

NURSE: None.

RHODES: Zero symptoms.

Run your tests,
but if you're looking
for an outbreak,

you're not gonna find it here.

(indistinct chatter).

JERRY: You got
to be kidding me.

Wasn't someone supposed
to close the playground?

CARTER: It's too late now.

ASH: Sir!
Lieutenant Dixon, sir.
They had me at the front.

JERRY: Thanks for
keeping an eye out, Dixon.

ASH: I know I haven't had the
full briefing, but I've had
some experience in Racals.

I really want to get
in there with my team.

JERRY: Understood.
But the whole team's
gotta work as a unit.

Everyone's assigned already.

We do need you on the
other side this time.

ASH: Ah man...
Uh, yes, sir.

JERRY: Let's step it up.

(indistinct chatter).

(window knock)

NANCY: We need to
take these into BL4.

PETER: Are those
from the hospital?

NANCY: Yeah...
blood samples we need to test.

All contacts and
immediate family members.

(sniffs).

NANCY: When was the
last time you two slept?

PETER: Uh, we've
been taking shifts.

Problem is, the office chairs
aren't really that comfy.

BEN: It's hard to keep
the mind from racing.

NANCY: And the anxiety?
PETER: Well, work helps.

Problem is, we're
at a standstill.

There's nothing
in from Reston.

NANCY: No deliveries yet?
PETER: Some kind of delay.

I don't know, they haven't
even entered the building.

NANCY: We've got
to get in there.

We need to know what's
going on with this thing.

Something's off...

the symptoms.

Have you tested
yourselves today?

PETER: I mean, yeah,
we were going to but...

It's like, we got thousands
of animal samples incoming,
plus all this blood

that you're bringing in...

BEN: We didn't think
there was going to be time.

NANCY: Yeah, well, you
need to make the time.

Look, I know this is
scary but you need to do
it before we go in there.

PETER: Yeah.
NANCY: I'm going to suit up.

(intercom chatter)

SON: How many of us
do you think have it?

CHAD: Guess we'll know soon.

Your dad ever worry something
like this would happen?

SON: Naw, he just liked
taking care of the animals.

Said each one had a funny
quirk if you looked for it.

Thanks...

♪ ♪

JERRY: All right,
guys, listen up.

This will be our
sally port here.

You come through here
once you've deconned out.

CARTER: We'll tape off
a portion of the hallway
for our grey zone.

Our buffer to
the outside world.

JERRY: We're on the
radar of the press and
we got neighbors...

lot of eyes on us,
so no one comes out of
this facility in a suit.

ERICSON: Inside, heating
is still malfunctioning.

Expecting issues with
the electrical, so...

JERRY: We'll go by flashlight.

Can't use headlamps with
the hoods, so we'll
drop lanterns along the way,

two in every room.

ERICSON: The first team
will be sedation, stationed
one in every cell until

each animal has been removed.

JERRY: Next, we'll set up
the dissection team here.

Carter will
supervise this room.

CARTER: They're coming fast.

500 by the end, but
you just concentrate on
the one in front of you.

JERRY: After we take
blood samples, each
animal will be brought to

the euthanization station.

After they're put to sleep,
we take tissue samples.

CARTER: There'll be
a a lot of blood.

Infected blood.

If you get any on your suit,

stop what you're doing,
and wipe it off with bleach.

The virus isn't like HIV.

Once it hits the air, it
can stay active for days.

JERRY: We'll suit up to
go into the building now.

The whole place might
be hot until we can
secure this grey zone.

CARTER: If you need to
get out for any reason,
we'll get you out.

JERRY: Any questions?

ORMAN: Make sure
the tape is on tight.

Cover very seal.

Okay.

♪ ♪

JERRY: We're now
leaving the Sally Port,
and entering the Grey Zone.

MAN (over radio): 14-1-4.
Keep me at them.

CARTER: This is the buffer.
Nothing hot comes in here.

We'll need to
sterilize as well.

♪ This ain't so good to be ♪

(radio chatter).

♪ To me ♪

♪ I love the
way it rhymes ♪

JERRY: We'll set up
Decon through here.

♪ Right on time ♪

♪ You're singing my song ♪

♪ You're singing so good ♪

♪ Right on cue ♪

♪ You're singing
my song ♪♪

JERRY: All right, heads up.

Beyond this door
is the Hot Zone.

CARTER: Once you pass
into the Hot Zone, your
suits will be contaminated.

When you're heading
out, after Decon,
bag them and burn them.

Okay?

JERRY: Get the equipment in.
We need to sheet this doorway.

TANGOS: Yes, sir!

♪ Keep you
singing my song ♪♪

(radio static).

ERICSON: Trying the breaker.

Nope.
We blew it out.

All we have are the
emergency lights.

JERRY: Okay, let's get some
lights set up and start
unloading those coolers.

TANGOS: Roger that.
That's a 2-20.

♪ ♪

(monkey calls)

WICHITA: Are some
of these empty?

(gasps, yells).

SARAH: You're okay.
You're okay.

REESE: Oh, hell no.

ORMAN: Did one of
them throw that at you?

REESE: Well, I didn't
throw it at myself.

JERRY: They're using
whatever means they
have to express distress.

CARTER: Every smear
is hot as can be.

No one touch it.
And bleach that off your suit.

ORMAN: I'm going go
with everything is hot
and don't touch anything.

JERRY: The more we react,
the more they'll continue.

So, stay calm.
All right, guys.

Go get the sedation equipment.

Lot of these animals are
exhibiting violent behavior.

Acute awareness of
their surroundings.

They're healthy, some of them.

CARTER: If you were
thinking of saving
any of these, forget it.

These aren't humans.
They're monkeys.

JERRY: My job is to
not see the difference.

CARTER: Look, you're
coming from a good place.

But we don't have the
time to differentiate
between those infected and

those who aren't...

Everyone of one of
them could have it.

NANCY: I've got one.
PETER: You sure?

I don't like what I'm
seeing over here either.

NANCY: Two new cases.
PETER: Christ.
We've got to alert Reston.

NANCY: We should
test the rest.

See how many
infections we have in total.

I got to call the hospital.

This is Jaax, get me Rhodes.

WOMAN (over intercom):
Nurses station west,
please call OCU.

Nurses station west,
please call OCU.

(phone ringing)

RHODES: Hello. Uh-huh.

Okay. No, no. Okay.

(speaking softly)

We have to go down tests.

(indistinct chatter).

RHODES: No, no.
Just wait here.

(chatter).

CARTER: They're
laying sticks down.

There's two more
families infected.

MELINDA: We're being
shunned, just like the family.

(coughing).

(crying).

RHODES: Hey, we
need those rags!

It's time. The baby's coming.

You going to lend a hand?

CARTER: That's exactly
what it wants you to do.

Expose yourself, get close.

The woman and baby are lost.

They're all lost.

RHODES: Tell her
she has to try and
slow her breathing down.

(crying and grunting).

(speaking in Lingala)

(woman screaming).

(speaking in Lingala)

RHODES: Tell her to
take deep breathes.

(screaming and crying).

(speaking in Lingala).

RHODES: All right,
she's hemorrhaging.

(crying).

(grunting).

RHODES: She's crowning.
It's time.

Tell her she has to push.
You have to push. Okay?

(speaking in Lingala).

RHODES: That's it!
That's it!

Deep breathes and push hard!

You can do it!

(whines).

RHODES: You can do it.

(speaking in Lingala)

RHODES: Come on! Come on!
One big push.

(cries, exhaling)

(speaking in Lingala)

RHODES: That's it.
That's good, that's good.

Come on.
That's good, breathe. Breathe.

(screaming).

MELINDA: Breathe.

(speaking in Lingala)
(grunting and screaming).

RHODES: One last push.
One last big push.

That's it.
Come on!

(speaking in Lingala)

(screaming).

RHODES: Gordy.
Could I have a word?

Uh, and-and Janice.

GORDY: It's okay.
It's going to be okay.

We got the whole
parish praying for us.

JANICE: Your dad has
you this week, so...

you should call him, tell him
about the files in the closet.

CHAD: Mom...?

JANICE: Just tell him.

CHAD: Nothing's
going to happen.

JANICE: Maybe not.
But just in case...

I love you.

MAN (over radio):
Proceed to hotel tango.

JERRY: All right,
sedation team, listen up.

Sergeant Ericson is your lead.

He'll monitor breaks.
This is gonna be a long day.

Mandatory 15 minutes every 45.
Never forget your buddy.

Remember, you're
not one, you're two.

The first person to the cage
will open it, making sure that
there's no obstruction.

ERICSON: The second one
will position the pole...

WICHITA: You got it?
SARAH: Yeah.

ERICSON: So that
as soon as the door is open
you've got it right there

to prevent any
chance of escape.

(screeching)

JERRY: Sedated monkeys
will be transported to
the euthanizing station.

All right, let's
clear this up!

So, We have a good
work surface here!

Now, we don't know a
lot about this virus.

How it's spreading in here,
how it's ravaging the body.

But we get samples,
and maybe these guys
will help us stop

this thing next time.

Maybe we can help
us find the cure.

We'll take any blood
samples here while the
heart is still pumping,

and then we'll inject the
euthanizing agent over here.

CARTER: After that, they're
taken here for dissection.

End of the line.

JERRY: We need up to
five samples from each.

CARTER: Each tagged
and labeled per monkey.

JERRY: When we're done,
we triple-bag each body.

Prepare it for incineration.

CARTER: We
bleach every surface.

Prime the drains with a
couple of gallons, then every
time blood goes down,

follow it with another jug.

ERICSON: Bring in
your syringe pole.

JERRY: I know it's already
hot in here, but trust me:

it's going to get worse.

So, pace yourself.

REESE: Easy, easy...

Got it!

(sighs).

♪ ♪

PETER: I never knew
you to be one to watch
the time down here.

NANCY: Jerry
said he'd check in.

PETER: Look, I'm
sure everything's fine.

It's the first batch
from Reston, "samples from a
dozen monkeys."

NANCY: Whoa.

I'm starting to think
that Carter had a point.

So did Rhodes.

There's something
very different
about this Ebola virus.

PETER: It glowed.

NANCY: There's no way
this could be happening
to these monkeys,

and no human's shown
more than a fever.

Four positive cases and
headaches, no vomiting,
no hemorrhaging?

Someone along the way
would have gotten sick...

could be that
nobody's sick because the
incubation time is longer.

Spreading to a lot of people
before any symptoms appear.

Hey.
You're exhausted.

Go. I'll clean up.
Okay?

I'll just be a few minutes.

PETER: Okay. Thank you.
Thanks.

NANCY: I'll be
right behind you.

♪ ♪

(gasps)

WICHITA: Doesn't
look like it's moving much.

SARAH: No.
I don't see it moving.

(shrieks)

WICHITA: Get it!
SARAH: He's getting away!

WICHITA: Sarah, we need
to get this one down first.
Let me inject it!

(grunts).

SARAH: No, We have to...

Why the hell did they
put two in one cage?

ORMAN: We're going to need
more tags out of the truck.

WICHITA: Shut the door!
ORMAN: What?!
SARAH: Going for the door!

Shut the door!

ORMAN: Colonel, one escaped!

JERRY: Cover the exits.
We've got a rogue!

SOLDIER: Yes, sir.

JERRY: Are you all right?
ORMAN: Yeah, yeah, I'm fine.

JERRY: Orman.
ORMAN: What?

JERRY: Is this from a
monkey or is that your blood?

ORMAN: No, it must be from
one of the samples or...

MAN (over PA):
Routing before air lock.

Secondary hatch.

NANCY: Peter!

Wake up, you've got
to get out of here.

Come on.

I can't lose anyone else go.
Especially not you.

PETER: Wait, anybody else?
NANCY: We've got incoming.

PETER: A breach at Reston?
NANCY: I don't know.

All I know is they're
coming in and they're
going to the Slammer.

You okay?

Look at me.

PETER: I'm okay.
SOLDIERS: Both in D gone.

Bravo ten, stick with me.

JERRY: Dixon.
We have an escaped monkey.

It might be
going for the vents.

Get up on the roof.

ASH: Uh... c-copy that.

(breathing deeply)

♪ ♪

(yells)

JERRY: It's all right,
get back! Stay still!

CARTER: We can't let it out,
there's houses across the
street and a playground.

JERRY: Wichita,
get to the roof!

WICHITA: Yes, sir!
JERRY: It's on the move!
Come on!

WICHITA: Keep your
flashlights to the ceiling!

This thing is quick!

JERRY: Come on!
Heads up!

SOLDIERS: Give out a
shout if you see him!

Yeah, I got him!

ASH: Hey!
Where is it?

WICHITA: I don't know.

All I know is a
monkey escaped.

SOLDIER: It's right there!

JERRY: Look.
There's an open vent.

There he is!

CARTER: I can't
jab him from here.

SOLDIER: He's on the move!

JERRY: It's headed
for the shaft.
Southwest side.

ASH: There!
Go, go, go!

You got it!?

(screams).

ERICSON: Stand
down on the roof.

We got him.

(panting).

ORMAN: Goddamn it.
SOLDIERS: Vitals are okay.

Blood pressure is rising.

All right.
And find anyone to notify.

(intercom chatter)

ORMAN: I don't
know what happened.

I was being so careful.

NANCY: It's okay.
Everyone here's
going to look after you.

ORMAN: 21 days?
That's what they said.

NANCY: Can't think like that.
Stay present.

ORMAN: There's not
even a magazine.

They clean this
place up good...

Nothing to off myself with.

NANCY: What did I say?
Get out of your head.

What's going on
in the facility?

ORMAN: I thought this,
this taking out those monkeys,

it'd be like a hard
day at vet school...

But their eyes...

it is like looking
into another person...

It's crazy in there.

Dark.

Heat is all whacked out.
Everyone is exhausted.
It's messed up.

NANCY: Listen to me, Kyle.

I'm going to come back and
check up on you every day,

but if it gets
unbearable in there,

I need you to
breathe through it.

Like I taught you. Okay?

Just breathe through it.

I'll be back.

(exhales)

(phone ringing)

JERRY: 91-Tango Unit.
This is Colonel Jaax.

NANCY: Hi.
It's good to hear your voice.

JERRY: We were late going in.

NANCY: I heard.
Listen, Jerry...

I tested the rest of
the workers' blood.

We've got two new cases.

JERRY: Okay...

well, uh, that's
not unexpected is it?

NANCY: No.

But we just don't
know who had direct
exposure through fluids so...

JERRY: Okay, we'll be careful.
Thanks for the heads up.

I, uh, I got to get in there.

NANCY: Hey, Jerry.
You okay?

JERRY: Yeah, I'm fine.
I, uh, I gotta go.

(intercom chatter).

NANCY: Sir?

Permission to join
the team in Reston.

DWYER: Thought you and
the Colonel had already
been through this, Nancy.

NANCY: Yes, sir,
but he isn't here.

91-Tangos are
outperforming expectations
but they need relief.

One of Jerry's key team
members is now in the Slammer.

And as you said so
yourself, Carter is my charge.

Only right that I'd be
in there to watch him.

PETER: How long
have you had a fever?

BEN: Just a day or two, but
there's a flu going around my

kid's school, so...

PETER: Yeah, well,
it's flu season, so...

BEN: What about you?
How you feeling?

PETER: I don't know.

(laughs)

It kind of feels
like they keep turning
on the A/C down here.

BEN: I mean, our
tests, they came back...

PETER: Yeah,
they're negative but...

this thing's acting different.

I mean, it's...

it's slow to show symptoms.

I don't know...

BEN: Feel like I am
going to crack up.

(laughs)

I don't know
how my mom did it.

She found out she had cancer.

She knew there was no hope.

Knew it for what?

Eight, ten months.

And for us it's been, what?
A little over two days.

PETER: I think it's 'cause
we're locked down here, but...

my thoughts have been
getting pretty dark, man.

(laughs)

I mean, I'm a scientist,
I should know better but...

do you think people
know when they're sick?

You know, like, deep down?

On some level?

I don't know, maybe it's
something the body does.

Kind of prepares you,
so when the doctor walks
in and he says,

"You know, it's all over,"
you don't totally freak out.

Because on some level,
you already know the truth.

BEN: I don't know
what to believe.

My oldest, he, um, he
wants to start basketball.

I played all
throughout high school.

(clicks tongue)

My dad never missed a game.

PETER: I never
should've made you smell it.

BEN: You didn't make me.

PETER: Ben, if
anything happens...

I'm so sorry.

BEN: I know.

CARTER: Any of the other have
been all soup, like this guy?

REESE: Not that I've seen.
More mush than soup.

CARTER: What cell is it from?

REESE: Cell K. Why?

CARTER: Bag those
samples and move on.

REESE: You're leaving?

CARTER: I got to
check something.

Take over, you'll be fine.

(coughing)

ERICSON: Okay. That's
your third battery, sir.

(coughs).

Sir, we've been going
at this for 12 hours.

Rest of us have been
breaking every 45 minutes...

You need one, too.

JERRY: The faster I get
through these the fewer

infected animals we're handling.

But you're right.
We have been in here too long.

Have everybody get some food.
Get them out of their suits.

ERICSON: Yes, sir, but if
you're staying, I'm staying.

I'm not leaving
you here alone.

Attention 91-Tangos...

♪ Jingle bells, jingle bells,
jingle all the way ♪

♪ Oh what fun it is to ride
in a one horse open sleigh ♪

♪ In a one
horse open sleigh ♪

♪ Over the hills we go ♪

♪ Laughing
all the way ♪

♪ Bells on bob-tail ring ♪

♪ Making the
spirits bright ♪♪

NANCY: Well, just
tell your aunt to put the

oven at 275 un-until the
cheese bubbles over...

I know, that's why
I made it for you.

Oh, and tell your brother,
um, to practice the piano
and that I love him...

Mm-hmm.

And I love you too.
Okay, honey. Bye.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

ERICSON: And they
got this barbecue
chicken tender thing...

so good.

We should grab a bite.

Right, Colonel?

(thud)

Jerry!

Colonel down!
Colonel down!

Colonel?

Still conscious, breathing.

No time to decon.
Get a van ready.
We're crashing him out.

MAN (over radio):
Affirmative, med vac en route.

ERICSON: Colonel?

NANCY: What's going on?
Is someone, someone injured?

MEDIC: Colonel's
gone down, Ma'am.

NANCY: I'm coming in.
Let's finish this.

Carter?
What are you doing?

CARTER: We've got a problem.

SOLDIER:
Something's happening!

NANCY: No, no, no, no, no!

WOMAN: Who
dumped syringes here?

SOLDIER: We got company.
NANCY: You got to be kidding.

CARTER: There could be a
monkey out there spreading
a virus across the city.

RHODES: We could be looking at
widespread looting and chaos.

What did you do?
What did you drag me into?

NARRATOR: The Hot Zone.
The dramatic conclusion next.

On National Geographic.

Captioned by Cotter
Captioning Services.