All language subtitles for Chicago.Fire.S05E21.720p.bluray.x265.10bit-pahe.ph_Subtitles01.ENG

Thank you
for these last few months.

No, no, no. Don't do that.
Stay right here
and look at me.

I love you.

No. Don't go.

Hey, you guys,
you gotta help her.

Time of death, 9:21 a.m.
What?

I said go get me a beer!

Hey, time to go.
Hey, man, take it easy.

Buddy, we gotta get
you to a hospital quick.
Get away from me!

Sam Farage
had surgery today.

He's in recovery.

I watched three men die,
and now I'm done with the CFD.

I know if there's
a way back from where
you are right now,

it's through this house.

Well, strictly speaking,
the bunks are all
first-come first-serve,

but everybody kind
of has a favorite.
Hmm.

The mattress
nearest the locker room
smells like low tide.

Good to know.

So, uh...

Severide isn't
taking any time off?

No, uh, and we're glad.

It's better if we
can keep an eye on him.

He doesn't really take
good care of himself.

I can relate.

Hey!
What is it, nap time already?
Get your asses in gear.

I want these tanks
topped off at 4,500 PSI,
test your regulators.

Good morning, Lieutenant.

I just wanted to say thanks
for taking a chance on me.

I won't let you down.
Yeah, I hope not.

Hey, uh, I also wanted
to extend my condolences.

Your visor's filthy, Kannell.
There's wipes on the dash.

Copy that.

Joe Cruz, Chief
wants you in his office.

Thanks, Connie.

Everything okay, Chief?

Close the door, please.

No, I'm afraid not.

I've just been
informed by Chief Walker

that you've been charged
with conduct-unbecoming.

What? Why?

Seems to be
the result of a dustup
at a club where you work.

How did that guy
even know that I'm CFD?

I make sure not
to wear anything
with a department logo.

Yeah. Do me a favor.

Roll up your left sleeve.

Ah, damn.

I never thought...
There will be a hearing

to determine
the response of the CFD.

That could result in anything
from a slap on the wrist,

to being dismissed
from the department.

Whoa.

I could get fired for this?

That's insane, Chief,
I didn't do anything wrong.

I'm sorry, Cruz.

I wish that there was
something I could do,
but that is out of my hands.

They will call you
today to clarify all this,

and then
you can decide how
you want to proceed.

Squad 3, person trapped,
1410 Museum Campus Drive.

Ooh, hell, yeah.

I feel like Sweetness,
about to hit the gridiron.

Squad 3 catch
a lot of runs here?

Hey, this way!

I don't know
how much longer
he can hold out.

What happened?
Our electrician, Dennis,

I guess he got too
comfortable up there,
wasn't paying attention.

He took a step backwards
and just went right over.

I swear,
I thought he was dead.

Where is he?
Lieutenant, up top.

Damn.

Hey, Dennis! Try not to move.
We're almost there.

Okay.
Shake a leg, guys.

Hey, Cruz,
get two lines ready.

You and me,
we're gonna rappel
down either side of him.

Uh...

Hey, Kannell's ready to go.
You want to give him a shot?

You good?
I'm good.

Get your harness on.

There you go.
You did it, Dennis.
Gotcha.

Hey, hey! Hey, hey, hey!

I got you, I got you.

Try and get his arm free.

Got it.

Stay still,
stay still.

Got it.
All right.

He's out.

Easy. You got it.

There you go.
There you go, you're good.

You guys are gonna
want to check out
his right arm.

You got it.
Watch your step.
Thank you.

Reach down
the gurney, okay?

Nice work, Lieutenant.

Next time,
descend with me in
case I run into trouble.

Right. You got it.

Porter.

Hey! There's my
buddy!

They let you old
retired guys loiter
around?

Uh, believe it or not,

I'm here in
a professional capacity.

I got a job with KW Systems
selling gas detectors.

I just showed
one to your boss.
Oh, yeah?

Yeah. Best move
I ever made.

Money's good,
and I still get
to be around CFD,

but without running into fires
and humping equipment
on these old knees.

I hear you.

Yeah, I wrenched
my knee pretty good
in that Kimball fire.

Mmm-hmm.
It took a lot longer to
heal up than it used to.

This job might be
a great fit for you,
too, you know?

No, I'm not there yet.
I got a while to go
before I hang up my helmet.

Hmm. All right.
If you say so.

But comes a time
when age catches up
to you on this job.

You sure as heck
don't want to be
the last to realize it.

Take care, Mouch.

Hey, you too, Nick.

Boy, sure worked up a sweat
going up and down
them stadium stairs.

Joe, time to break
in the dryer.

Yeah, sure.
Yes!

Make room!

Ta-da!

Joe, tell him how it works.

Uh, it's pretty basic,
actually. There's a heating
element in the box.

Forces air up
through the, uh,
pipes, and...

No more sweaty jackets.

Ah, pretty sweet.

Oh, hey, man.
There was only four of us

when we decided to
build this thing, uh,

but you...
We can trade off.
No, man, it's cool.

Come on.
I'm good.

Uh, yeah, yeah.
This is Joe Cruz.

Hey.

How's first shift going?

Uh, great.
Just caught a wild run.

Big rope rescue
at Soldier Field.

Oh, cool.
Very.

Hey, Farage says that
you're gonna introduce
some kind of measure

to help first responders?
Yeah.

When I heard
what Sam's family
is going through,

all the expenses
due to his injuries,
the idea hit me.

You think the bill's
got a shot?
Maybe.

I've got a group of aldermen
willing to throw
their support behind it.

Thanks for fighting
the good fight.

Well, don't thank me yet.

Mouch, I need your help.

I just got off
the phone with the CFD,

and this, uh,
conduct-unbecoming charge?

They're saying
I'm looking at 60 days
suspension, or more.

That's nuts!
This guy, Davey,

just keeps telling them
he's gonna sue the department
if they don't do something.

Mouch, he was
drunk and acting crazy.

I was just trying to
get him out of there
before he hurt somebody.

Which was your job.

I can't get
suspended right now.

Because I'm
already low on cash

because of
the school loan to Leon.

This... I mean,
this will ruin me.

Take it easy.
I'll talk to Jerry Gorsky,
the legal guy at CFD.

You think he can help?
Absolutely.

He and I handled
a bunch of overblown
charges like this

when I was interim
union president.

Got most of them dropped.

You think that's
a possibility here?

I do.

Oh!

I can't thank you
enough, Mouch.

Dad.
Gabriela...

Come here.
What?

It's a sad day when
a man has to show up

at his daughter's job
just to see how she's doing.

Yeah, uh, sorry I
haven't called in a while.
It's... It's been hectic.

Oh, there's no need for
apologies. I just wanted
to get a look at you.

Gabriela, I know
you blame me
for the divorce...

Yeah, well, you're the
one who wanted it.

Well, your mother
may have resisted
it at first,

but now, she's happier.
You can see that.

Yeah, she's...
She's doing well now, yeah,
but it wasn't easy.

For either of us.

I mean, she gets to
see you and I don't?
Come on.

You can't avoid
your papa forever.

Everyone makes
mistakes, right?

I'll call you next week.
We'll find a night
when we can grab some dinner.

I'd love that.

Chief, what's up?
Come on in, Severide.

Hey, Anna's parents
wanted me to thank
you for the flowers.

Yeah. How are they?

Yeah.

Well, I just want
to check in on you,

see how Kannell
is working out.

Pretty good so far.

Glad to hear it.

So, my hope is that CFD
will let us keep
the five-man squad,

so we have to do
the best we can
to make him feel at home.

Has he been complaining
about anything?
No.

Severide,
we're just looking out
for you and Kannell.

You've both been
through a lot, and...
Yeah, we have,

but here I am,
ready to do my job.

If Kannell is not,
he ought to stay home.

This is a firehouse.
It's not group therapy.

I'm sure he's ready.
Great.

Then get off my back.
Let me put him to work.

Uh, you don't have
to make a new pot.
That's not decaf.

We don't make decaf here.
Like, ever.

Oh, thanks.
Mmm-hmm.

I'm sorry.

It is decaf. I was...
I was pranking you.

That's your idea
of a prank?
Yeah.

What do you want from me?
I'm not very good at them.

Well,
that's too bad because I am.
And you just drew first blood.

Oh, jeez.

Be afraid.

Hmm.

Well, who is this
fine-looking gentleman?

When a first responder
gets severely injured
on the job,

workman's comp
rarely covers all costs
that his family faces.

Hey, Lieutenant.

At a firehouse, we do a thing
where we pass the boot around

to raise money for the family
of an injured firefighter.

That really how I smile?

You look great.

But this measure
gives the citizens
of Chicago

a way to pass the boot
for their first responders.

Hey, well said,
Lieutenant.
Yeah.

However, not
everyone sees this measure
in such simple terms.

Matt Casey isn't
just an alderman.

He is also a lieutenant
with the Chicago
Fire Department.

Okay, who's this phony?

So, when he says,
"We need to earmark funds
for our first responders, "

what he's really
talking about

is lining the pockets of
his fellow firefighters.

It smells an awful lot
like self-dealing to me.

It's unethical.
This city of Chicago
deserves better.

What does this guy have
against firefighters?

We're lovable heroes.

I wouldn't worry
about this guy.

Comes across
like a jackass.

I just heard
from Capp and Tony.

When were you gonna tell me
about this
conduct-unbecoming charge?

It's a total scam,
Lieutenant.

It's just this
stupid incident

that happened when I was
on this bouncer gig.

Mouch says I'm not gonna
get suspended, or anything.

Cruz, I don't care.
If something
like that happens,

you gotta come talk to me.

Yeah, you're right.
I should've.

I just figured
this is the last thing

that you need to
deal with right now.

You're right.

Jerry, Mouch again.

Haven't heard back from you,
and it's
a time-sensitive matter,

so give me a call please.
Thanks.

What's wrong?

With these bogus charges,

I used to just make
an appointment with Jerry,

bring him
a bottle of steak sauce
from Gibsons,

and explain what
really happened.

He red-lines the complaint,
and the charges get dropped.

But he's not calling me back.

Uh-oh.

You know, the voice sounds
different on his voicemail.

Maybe he changed extensions,
never got the message.

I better tell Cruz.
No. No, no, no, no, no.

That'll just freak him out.

You know what?
I'll go straight to
the CFD offices after shift,

find Jerry,
and clear this whole
thing up face-to-face.

Hey. What's the
latest with your guy?

Oh...

Everything's going
gangbusters
on that front.

Gonna meet with him tomorrow
and set this right.

You're the best.

Ambulance 61, wellbeing check,

2252 West 12th Street.

Wellbeing check?

Three of my
least-favorite words.

I'll give you my
usual two-to-one odds
it's a DOA.

Mmm.

Phil, he lives alone.
Nice man.

Epileptic.

Okay, here it is.

So, Phil has
a grown son in Michigan

who hasn't been
able to reach him,

so he called me concerned.

Not concerned enough
to visit, mind you,

just concerned enough
to make it my problem.

Well, we're here to help.

Chicago Fire Department!

Anybody here? Phil?

Is anything hurting, Phil?

Don't know.

Are you on any medication?
Ah, no... Why?

Do you have something
in your mouth, sir?

Mmm.

I'm gonna need you
to spit that out, sir.
Whatever it is.

- Sir, you could choke if you don't...
- I can't!

Okay,
well, what is that?

Ah.
Oh. Oh, wow.

That is a... A strong odor.

Is it stuck?
Let me see if I can...

It's his tongue.

Oh, jeez! Oh, God. Okay.
Okay. Okay. Okay.

So, you bit your
tongue at some point
and gangrene set in?

You've been lying
here a while, huh?

We're gonna get
some fluids in you,
get you hydrated,

and they can treat your
tongue with antibiotics
at the hospital,

so that's where
we're gonna take you, okay?

Okay.

Deep breath in.

Now, Phil, we're
gonna need you to get up
and get in the chair here.

Can you do that?
Mmm-hmm.

All right, here we go.

You good?

Good job.

There's no way
they're saving
that tongue.

I better swing
by my dad's place
after shift.

Show him a little love.

Hey... Oh, excuse me.

Can I help you?
Oh, yeah, sorry.

I was looking
for Jerry Gorsky. Did he...
Did he move offices?

Jerry retired.

I had no idea.

I'm the new CFD
legal counsel.
Here to help.

Eric Hanover.

Oh, good to
meet you, Hanover.

I'm Randall McHolland.

Sure. I, uh, remember
your brief tenure as
interim union president.

Uh, okay.
I'm here to get your help

with a firefighter
at my house.

Joe Cruz?
Ah, yes. I was just, uh,
reading about his case.

Yeah, it's a real
bogus charge.

Cruz is
a topnotch firefighter,
and a great guy.

He was just doing his job

when he escorted
that very intoxicated
patron off the premises.

Which is why no
criminal charges
have been filed against him.

So, I hope you'll agree

the CFD has no reason
to pursue this
conduct-unbecoming charge.

I know Jerry had
a particular way
of doing things,

but he's not here anymore.

Optics are important,
and going forward,

we have no intention
of making a claim disappear

simply because
a firefighter
may be a good guy.

The merits of
the case should
be the focus.

See, I don't know
about "optics,"

but the merits of the case
are exactly what
I'm talking about.

Cruz didn't do
anything wrong.

And that's what he can
state at the hearing.

So, you're just going
to take the word of
a drunken club-goer

over a decorated firefighter?

Like I said, the CFD needs
to protect its image
and its reputation.

It's just frustrating, Tamara.
This is a good measure.

It would actually
make a difference
in people's lives.

You don't have to
convince me, Matt.

It never occurred to me

somebody would try
to characterize
it as self-dealing.

Well, that's because
you're not as cynical
as most politicians.

Blakeslee is gonna
warp public perception
of this thing

before it ever
gets the vote.

You know, a good friend
of mine knows him.

I'll bet she could get him
to take a call from me.

That is if you don't mind me
sticking my nose in...

No, no, no, I...
I don't mind at all,

but what makes you
think he'll listen to you?

Well, I got you to run
for office, didn't I?

Yeah.

I'll never understand
why you did that.

You're much better suited
for the job than me.

Yeah, but then
I couldn't shoot
my mouth off,

and that's my
favorite pastime.

Oh, wow, you look beat, buddy.

I just spent the past
five hours poring over
CFD regulations,

and there's some precedence
that works in his favor,

but I haven't even
broken the news to Cruz
that he has to face a hearing.

Ah, you know, just ease
into it. Nice and slow.

Casual, like it
hasn't even registered
as a problem yet.

Right.

Easy, casual conversation.

Slowly get around to it.
Yeah.

Hey, how'd it go?

I can't get him
to toss the charge.

What?
But this could
actually be better.

Better than what?
A firing squad?

No, no, no.
Listen to me.

Going to the hearing
gives you a chance to speak

directly to the brass
and clear your name.

I'll represent you on
behalf of the union,

and we'll make
sure they understand

these charges are
totally unwarranted.

Well, uh, what if
they disagree?

We'll make them agree.

I've been reading up.
We can do this.

But you also said
we can get the whole
thing tossed, so...

There's some new
hotshot in Jerry's office

trying to make a name
for himself. That's all.

This is different,
this is direct to
the top at a hearing.

Sounds nerve-racking.
We'll take care of this.

Together. I promise.

All right.
Yeah, all right, no.

I'm a try and stay positive.
There you go.

It's a hell of
a lot of money, Ramon.

Stop messing around!
I said
I'd figure it out.

You have no right
just barging into
my home!

And let me tell
you something...

Gabriela,
what are you doing here?

Well, I thought I'd
stop by, see you for...

Yeah,
but you don't just come over
without calling, all right?

Oh, like you did
at the firehouse?

Look, honey...
Dad, what's going on?

All right,
I'll call you tomorrow.
Dad, what's going on?

You just need to go.
All right?
Please, just go.

I don't care,
I want my money now!

Lower your
voice in my home!

I'm not!
I want my money now!

You show me some
respect in my home!
Just go!

Stella, hey.

Look, I'm just gonna guess
what's happening
in that apartment.

There's an open beer.
Probably your third or fourth.

There's a game on TV
that you're not really
paying attention to,

or better yet,
SportsCenter.

And, uh, an empty fridge.

It's only my second beer.
Mmm.

I figured that, uh,
some Kung Pao and
a movie were in order.

Space Jam,

because you said
that you made it

to every Bulls game
you could as a kid.

That's really thoughtful.

But you're not up
for company, or, uh...

Half-animated
basketball sci-fi.

I'm sorry.
Don't be. I get it.

I'm gonna leave you alone.
Just promise that
you'll eat something.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

You gotta be kidding me.

To what do I owe
the pleasure?

Well, Matt, you know
Alderman Blakeslee.

Yeah, of course.
How are you, Mark?

Tamara said I need
to hear the details

of your, uh,
first responders measure.

That's great.
Generally, though, uh,

I don't conduct
council business
while I'm on CFD time.

I'm sorry, Matt. I...
I didn't realize...

It's fine, Tamara.

I don't think my chief
will mind, considering
the subject matter.

Come with me.

Herrmann,
can you give Boden
the heads-up?

Oh, and ask Kannell to meet me
in the briefing room?

Yeah, sure thing.

Is Casey out here?
Uh, no.

He's got a meeting
with that slimeball alderman.

Why? What's the matter?
Cruz's disciplinary hearing

got switched to this morning.
They pulled him off-shift,

but if I'm gonna be there,
I gotta get
Casey's permission.

Uh, he's in the briefing room,
should be out soon.

I mean, how long
can politicians talk?

Two of my best
friends died in that blast,
and Farage barely survived.

His airway was badly burned,
and he was hanging on
by a thread for days.

A lot of surgeries,
a lot of prayers.

He pulled through,

but it'll be months
before he's able
to return to work.

And even if
his lungs heal,

Farage is already
showing signs of PTSD,

and our pension
doesn't automatically
cover mental stress issues.

Meanwhile, he's got
two little girls at home,

and his wife has
to travel for work.

She used to schedule
it around his shifts

so he can mind the girls,
but now,

they have to hire
full-time childcare.

Workers comp
won't pay for that.

Listen, we're not trying
to pull a fast one here, Mark.

Farage needs our help.

Jason, right?
Thank you for
your service.

Thank you for listening,
Alderman.

See you at City Hall, Matt.
Yeah.

Tamara.
Mark.

That went pretty damn well.

Casey, sorry to interrupt.
I need to get to
Cruz's hearing.

What are you doing here? Go.

Come on, Mouch.

We're ready, Cruz.

Oh!

Just one...
Are you trying to
give me a heart attack?

Sorry about that.

Okay. We got this.

No worries.
Okay.

As his union rep,
you're allowed to observe.

You will not participate.
We want to hear
directly from Cruz.

Hold on.

That is not how we've
done it in the past.

I told you. We've
streamlined the process.
This is how things work now.

Okay.

Okay, listen.

I've seen you handle plenty
of stressful situations,
Joe, and this,

this is when you shine. Huh?
Just go tell your
side of the story.

I will be right next to you.

Okay.

Excuse me,
this office is for
lieutenants only.

How'd it go with Blakeslee?

Uh, yeah, good,
I think. I'm hopeful.

Great.

Still haven't
heard from your dad?

No.

Nope.

I can't stop thinking about
that conversation
that I heard.

Why does he owe
that guy money?
What's going on with him?

I should've
banged down that door
and gone back inside.

No, you shouldn't have.
He made it clear he
wants to handle it alone.

Whatever it is.
Should I call my mom?

That's probably
the last person
he'd want to get involved.

Yeah. Yeah.

I think

you need to
give Ramon a chance
to solve his own problem.

Okay.

But if I don't hear
from him by the weekend,

I am going over there
and I'm breaking
down that door.

Is it?

Randall McHolland here.

All right.

All right.

Thank you.

What'd they say?

I'm sorry, Cruz.

They're suspending you
for 60 days without pay.

Hey, it could've been worse.

You're not losing your job.
You just thanked them.

I heard you.
What?

You said, "Thank you."

Wha...

What is wrong with you, Mouch?

All you have
done for three days
is sit on that couch

and tell me
that everything
was gonna be fine,

but you had no idea
about anything!

Mouch,
you are so out of touch,

that you don't know
who works for the CFD,

or what the procedures are.

You couldn't even show up
to my hearing on time.

I... I...
No, Mouch.

I did what you said.

I told my side of the story,
but it did no good,

and now, my life is
in ruins because...

Truck 81, Ambulance 61,
multivehicle accident,

intersection of
North Ogden and Grand.

I'm sorry I let
you down, Cruz.

Oh.

He just blew
through the light.
Nothing we could do.

The biker?
Yeah.

Must've been going 70,
like a bat out of hell.

And where is he?
Up there.

Oh, boy.

Kidd, get up there,
have a look.
Yeah.

Hey, Mouch,
get the Hurst tool cutters.

- Let's get these doors open.
- Copy that.

Fire department!
Can you hear me?

What's his condition?
I don't know,
I can't see him.

There's cargo everywhere.
All right, stay there.

We're gonna pop the doors.
Get in through the back.

Copy that.

I said Hurst tool cutters,
Mouch.

You did?
I did.

I thought you said...
Go back and get them!

No, no, no.
I'll get it,
Lieutenant.

Got it. I got it for you.

Fire department! Call out!

Got it.
All right.

Our luck.
Yeah.

Let's cut our way in.

- Otis, need a K12.
- Copy.

Hey, where's that saw?

Right here, Lieutenant!

Kidd, clear to cut?

I think so.
He must be pretty deep.

Up?
Yes.

Got it.

Got it.

Okay. Got him!

Oh.

- Can we get a C-collar?
- Yeah.

I got a tibfib
compound fracture,

multiple lacerations
to the face.

Okay. All right.

Here we go.

Okay.

Got him?
We got him.

Got it?

Head injury.
Left pupil's blown.

He's seizing.
We gotta restrain him!

All right, I'll call Med.
Get an order of Versed.

Let's get him on
the ambulance. Got it.

All right, guys.
Let's wrap it up.

Ladders and tools
back in the truck.
All right.

I don't know
what happened.

I guess I didn't have
my radio turned up enough.

Mouch. No big deal.

Have a good one, guys.
See you next time.

What are you working on?

Oh, uh, I think I found
a way to fit another tree
on the jacket dryer.

Trying to work out
what parts I'm gonna need.

Figured I'd get it
done before next shift.

If that's how you want
to spend your downtime.

I don't like sitting around
my place these days.

Just too quiet, you know?

Yeah.

Hey, guys.
Thanks for agreeing to meet.

I just want to
finalize the draft language

and make sure
the measure's retroactive.

Okay, what's wrong?

Matt, you're moving
pretty fast on this.

The truth is,
the current political climate
just isn't right for it.

The... The current...
I'm not following.

I thought you guys
were on board.

It's a good measure, Matt,
but we can't
support it right now.

Not with Blakeslee
sharpening his knives.

No. No, no. I told you.
I met with Blakeslee.
He's on board.

Why is that funny?

That's Blakeslee's
super power.

He makes everyone
think he's on their side,

but he hasn't
changed his position.

He's turned this thing into
a political land mine.

Sorry, Matt, but I can't
get near it right now.

Maybe we'll try
again next year.

Maybe.

Hey, buddy.

Sixty days without
pay is an eternity.

I can barely
afford rent as it is.

I don't even know if
I'm gonna have a job

waiting for me
when I get back.

Come on.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey, listen.
You gotta know
Mouch did his best.

Yeah, you're gonna
feel a lot better
if you just forgive him.

Yeah. Right.

I wish he had
decided to storm out

before I made
him a fresh beer.

First, they'll send
you to the home office
in Fort Wayne

for a couple days training,
get familiar with the product.

Then they'll pair you up
with an experienced rep,

and you'll start going
on sales calls right away.

That quick, huh?
Nothing to it.

Here.

Eddie Szymanski
does all the hiring.

You tell him you know me,
he'll set you up.

You got this.

Christopher.
Hey, Ramon!

How are you doing?
Good. Thanks.

Is my, um,
Gabriela around?

Uh, no. She's off tonight.
Did you try her cell?

No, it's... It's not that
important. I just thought
I'd, uh, pop in and say hello.

All right.
Now that I'm here,
I, uh, guess I'll take a beer.

Sure thing!
You know what, just for you,
first one half-price.

Herrmann.
Right.

I mean, the way these guys
gave in to Blakeslee,
it's embarrassing.

They folded like
a cheap tent
in a stiff wind.

Good ideas don't rise
on their own merits.

It's all backchannel BS
and positioning and alliances.

Babe, you need help
finding something?

Sorry, I'm looking
for my dark gray jacket.
Oh, my favorite.

Nope. Nope.

What are you gonna
do about Blakeslee?

What I'm gonna do is,

forget about politics.
Enjoy date night.

And I'm gonna make you
forget about it, too.

Is that a fact?
Mmm-hmm.

How're you gonna do that?
Well...

Why is Herrmann
bothering me?

You were saying.

I was saying...

Herrmann, what's up?

Hey, take it easy,
Mr. Dawson.

Take your hands off of me.
I'm fine.

Sorry. We tried to
get him into a cab.
It just wasn't happening.

I'm not a child.

Dad. Hey.

Gabriela.

Yeah. Come on. Let's...

Let's get you home.
Come on.
Gabriela, I...

I screwed it all up.

What are you talking about?

Your mother,
she knew how to take
care of everything.

Me, the house, the bills.

I've got nothing.

What do you mean,
you have nothing?

I went through all of
my retirement money.

I can't even...
I can't even pay for
the new place anymore.

The landlord
wants to kick me out.

Gabriela, I...
I've got nothing.

You got me.

I'm sorry.

Come on, Papa.
Come on.

I'm sorry.

Okay.