1 00:00:03,609 --> 00:00:06,612 MacGYVER: Einstein said time is an illusion, 2 00:00:06,645 --> 00:00:07,946 that it can't truly be measured. 3 00:00:07,980 --> 00:00:11,284 But I don't think Einstein was ever racing against the clock 4 00:00:11,317 --> 00:00:14,120 when a field op went sideways. 5 00:00:17,590 --> 00:00:18,691 Hey! What the hell happened? 6 00:00:18,724 --> 00:00:19,725 We got made. 7 00:00:19,758 --> 00:00:21,727 Oh, great, then I don't have to wear this anymore. 8 00:00:21,760 --> 00:00:23,729 Damn thing itches like crazy. Where's Mac? 9 00:00:23,762 --> 00:00:25,264 RILEY: Still upstairs. He wouldn't leave 10 00:00:25,298 --> 00:00:26,499 until the virus finished uploading. 11 00:00:26,532 --> 00:00:29,435 MacGYVER: Einstein spent years thinking about time. 12 00:00:29,468 --> 00:00:30,536 The rest of us? 13 00:00:30,569 --> 00:00:32,538 We only think about time 14 00:00:32,571 --> 00:00:33,572 when it's running out. 15 00:00:40,446 --> 00:00:43,682 But with baking soda, vinegar and a little agitation, 16 00:00:43,716 --> 00:00:45,751 you can buy yourself some more time. 17 00:00:47,453 --> 00:00:48,387 Jack, let's go! 18 00:00:48,421 --> 00:00:49,722 JACK: What about Mac?! 19 00:00:49,755 --> 00:00:51,524 He said no matter what happens, we go. 20 00:00:51,557 --> 00:00:53,259 I don't care what he said; we're not leaving! 21 00:00:53,292 --> 00:00:54,627 We leave or we die. 22 00:00:55,461 --> 00:00:56,529 We said 0400, Patti. 23 00:00:56,562 --> 00:00:57,830 It still gives us, like, 15 seconds. 24 00:00:58,864 --> 00:01:00,799 Drive! You heard the man! 25 00:01:03,502 --> 00:01:05,504 * 26 00:01:34,433 --> 00:01:36,669 MacGYVER: Hey, guys. We having a party? 27 00:01:36,702 --> 00:01:38,271 A really weird, 28 00:01:38,304 --> 00:01:40,139 awkward one? 29 00:01:41,174 --> 00:01:43,309 No. 30 00:01:43,342 --> 00:01:44,677 We're all here because we love you... 31 00:01:45,644 --> 00:01:47,213 ...and we're worried about you. 32 00:01:47,246 --> 00:01:49,482 And what are we worried about? 33 00:01:49,515 --> 00:01:52,151 Just have a seat, Angus. 34 00:01:52,185 --> 00:01:55,421 MacGYVER: That's Penny Parker. First date. First kiss. 35 00:01:55,454 --> 00:01:57,323 Not a lot of ex-girlfriends you can still 36 00:01:57,356 --> 00:01:58,757 call a good friend years later. 37 00:01:58,791 --> 00:02:01,160 But she's one. Angus. You're calling me that, 38 00:02:01,194 --> 00:02:02,161 it must not be good. 39 00:02:02,195 --> 00:02:03,929 It's good. It's all good. 40 00:02:03,962 --> 00:02:06,365 It's just not good right this second. 41 00:02:06,399 --> 00:02:09,335 Look, the reason we're all here is... 42 00:02:11,437 --> 00:02:13,706 ...I got locked out of my Netflix account. Again. 43 00:02:13,739 --> 00:02:15,841 So, I went to borrow your computer... 44 00:02:17,643 --> 00:02:18,911 ...and saw this. 45 00:02:20,313 --> 00:02:22,281 Nikki's dead, Mac. 46 00:02:22,315 --> 00:02:24,683 She died in a car accident. It was awful, but she's gone. 47 00:02:24,717 --> 00:02:26,285 MacGYVER: Yeah, I deserved that look. 48 00:02:26,319 --> 00:02:28,654 After all, I told Jack I stopped looking for Nikki. 49 00:02:28,687 --> 00:02:31,424 BOZER: I mean, this search you're running 50 00:02:31,457 --> 00:02:32,558 is only making things more difficult. 51 00:02:32,591 --> 00:02:34,593 MacGYVER: You're so right. 52 00:02:34,627 --> 00:02:36,429 Hey, look, look, I know people deal with grief 53 00:02:36,462 --> 00:02:38,431 in different ways, all right, but what you're doing here, 54 00:02:38,464 --> 00:02:40,433 I mean, cyber-stalking a dead woman? 55 00:02:40,466 --> 00:02:42,801 Uh, this-this isn't healthy. 56 00:02:42,835 --> 00:02:44,437 We're family, Mac. 57 00:02:44,470 --> 00:02:45,271 That's why we're all here, 58 00:02:45,304 --> 00:02:47,440 to help you put the past in the past 59 00:02:47,473 --> 00:02:48,874 and move forward. 60 00:02:51,310 --> 00:02:52,411 Come here. 61 00:02:55,648 --> 00:02:57,416 Can't we just tell Bozer Nikki's still alive 62 00:02:57,450 --> 00:02:59,485 and that she turned out to be a dangerous psychopath 63 00:02:59,518 --> 00:03:01,387 and a huge threat to national security? 64 00:03:01,420 --> 00:03:02,288 No, because Thornton will 65 00:03:02,321 --> 00:03:03,956 have him thrown on a rendition flight. 66 00:03:03,989 --> 00:03:05,358 Besides, look at this. 67 00:03:05,391 --> 00:03:06,825 : This intervention's 68 00:03:06,859 --> 00:03:07,760 way too fun. 69 00:03:07,793 --> 00:03:09,262 O-Okay, guys, 70 00:03:09,295 --> 00:03:10,896 one voice at a time. 71 00:03:10,929 --> 00:03:13,666 Jack, please tell Mac how this makes you feel. 72 00:03:15,934 --> 00:03:19,004 Okay, um... you know I love you and all that, 73 00:03:19,037 --> 00:03:20,539 but I'm gonna be straight with you. 74 00:03:21,774 --> 00:03:23,542 Telling your friend that you've moved on 75 00:03:23,576 --> 00:03:25,778 while you're quietly running searches for Nikki 76 00:03:25,811 --> 00:03:27,413 behind his back's not a good look. 77 00:03:27,446 --> 00:03:29,448 It's not a good way to go about your business. 78 00:03:29,482 --> 00:03:32,385 Yeah, Mac, it's way unhealthy, man. 79 00:03:32,418 --> 00:03:34,453 When you put your focus in the wrong place, 80 00:03:34,487 --> 00:03:35,988 it can affect your work, 81 00:03:36,021 --> 00:03:38,791 and that can have serious ramifications. 82 00:03:38,824 --> 00:03:39,925 JACK: I think... 83 00:03:39,958 --> 00:03:41,694 I think Penny can back me up on this. 84 00:03:41,727 --> 00:03:44,463 We're supposed to be straight with each other. 85 00:03:44,497 --> 00:03:46,365 I feel a lot of love in this room. 86 00:03:46,399 --> 00:03:47,666 JACK: I do, too. PENNY: I hope you know 87 00:03:47,700 --> 00:03:49,568 this is a safe place to share, Angus, 88 00:03:49,602 --> 00:03:52,271 and that me and my years of training are here to help you. 89 00:03:52,305 --> 00:03:53,739 You're a theater major. 90 00:03:53,772 --> 00:03:55,741 With a minor in psychology. 91 00:03:55,774 --> 00:03:58,511 Okay, now let's do some role-playing, and we'll... 92 00:03:58,544 --> 00:04:00,846 I'm afraid this will have to wait. 93 00:04:00,879 --> 00:04:03,782 I just realized that we have a department meeting 94 00:04:03,816 --> 00:04:05,484 in 15 minutes. 95 00:04:05,518 --> 00:04:08,721 Right. Um, sorry, buddy, got to go. 96 00:04:08,754 --> 00:04:11,424 But thanks for everything. Super helpful, by the way. 97 00:04:11,457 --> 00:04:13,992 And I... I can't wait to move on. 98 00:04:14,026 --> 00:04:15,661 Hey, glad to hear, because I signed you up 99 00:04:15,694 --> 00:04:17,463 for a few dating sites, and there's some real talent 100 00:04:17,496 --> 00:04:19,465 waiting to meet you. "Talent"? 101 00:04:19,498 --> 00:04:21,434 Oh, I-I was just trying to help my boy 102 00:04:21,467 --> 00:04:22,868 get over this delicate time in his life. 103 00:04:26,605 --> 00:04:27,673 THORNTON: Agent Lee, what have we got? 104 00:04:27,706 --> 00:04:29,041 LEE: 18 minutes ago, we got a distress call 105 00:04:29,074 --> 00:04:30,042 from one of our agents, 106 00:04:30,075 --> 00:04:31,410 Carla Bannister. 107 00:04:31,444 --> 00:04:32,678 She found Sevchenko? 108 00:04:32,711 --> 00:04:34,012 Sevchenko? 109 00:04:34,046 --> 00:04:35,481 THORNTON: Disgraced Russian colonel. 110 00:04:35,514 --> 00:04:37,015 His family was very powerful 111 00:04:37,049 --> 00:04:38,417 under the Soviet Union. 112 00:04:38,451 --> 00:04:40,686 They lost everything when the empire fell. 113 00:04:40,719 --> 00:04:44,056 Since then, he's been trying to restart the Cold War. 114 00:04:44,089 --> 00:04:46,024 So you're telling us this guy wants to go 115 00:04:46,058 --> 00:04:47,560 back to the USSR? 116 00:04:47,593 --> 00:04:48,727 Don't you dare start singing. 117 00:04:48,761 --> 00:04:50,696 Don't keep secrets like a little girl. 118 00:04:50,729 --> 00:04:53,432 Guys! Urgent situation here. Read the room. 119 00:04:53,466 --> 00:04:54,933 Agent Bannister has uncovered evidence 120 00:04:54,967 --> 00:04:57,035 that Sevchenko is assembling a private militia 121 00:04:57,069 --> 00:04:59,438 of ex-Russian military and former Spetsnaz soldiers. 122 00:04:59,472 --> 00:05:00,439 So, all this talk of 123 00:05:00,473 --> 00:05:02,441 overthrowing the current Russian governments... 124 00:05:02,475 --> 00:05:03,909 May be more than just talk. 125 00:05:03,942 --> 00:05:05,378 Bannister's tracked Sevchenko 126 00:05:05,411 --> 00:05:07,513 to a storage facility west of Moscow. 127 00:05:07,546 --> 00:05:09,482 She found something that you need to see. 128 00:05:13,519 --> 00:05:15,120 Agent Bannister. 129 00:05:15,153 --> 00:05:16,121 Yes, ma'am? 130 00:05:16,154 --> 00:05:18,557 What do you have? 131 00:05:18,591 --> 00:05:20,359 Proof Sevchenko is stockpiling weapons. 132 00:05:20,393 --> 00:05:22,528 I knew we'd want an inventory, so I slipped in 133 00:05:22,561 --> 00:05:24,963 to do recon, and I found this. 134 00:05:24,997 --> 00:05:27,500 It's reading high levels of radiation. 135 00:05:29,735 --> 00:05:30,969 JACK: Mm. 136 00:05:31,003 --> 00:05:33,539 That's not a good sound. 137 00:05:33,572 --> 00:05:35,674 Ma'am, I'd like permission to breach the housing. 138 00:05:35,708 --> 00:05:37,876 Take a look at whatever's inside 139 00:05:37,910 --> 00:05:39,812 before the colonel's men return. No, no. 140 00:05:39,845 --> 00:05:40,879 That's too risky. You need to get 141 00:05:40,913 --> 00:05:43,081 out of there now, let a field ops team take over. 142 00:05:43,115 --> 00:05:45,083 We could be talking nuclear materials here-- 143 00:05:45,117 --> 00:05:47,920 depleted uranium in the hands of a non-state actor. 144 00:05:47,953 --> 00:05:49,822 I need to breach the lock now. 145 00:05:49,855 --> 00:05:50,789 She's right, Mac. 146 00:05:50,823 --> 00:05:51,790 Agent Bannister, 147 00:05:51,824 --> 00:05:52,891 can you get in there? 148 00:05:52,925 --> 00:05:54,159 Let me find something to pry the lid. 149 00:05:54,192 --> 00:05:55,561 Ah, it won't work. 150 00:05:55,594 --> 00:05:56,562 The crate may be old, 151 00:05:56,595 --> 00:05:57,630 but it's still military grade. 152 00:05:57,663 --> 00:05:58,797 Can you get me a closer look at that? 153 00:06:00,799 --> 00:06:03,969 Huh. What you're looking at there is a tubular lock. 154 00:06:04,002 --> 00:06:05,137 Pinnacle of security 155 00:06:05,170 --> 00:06:06,705 in the 1960s, before it became 156 00:06:06,739 --> 00:06:07,973 a go-to lock for bicycles 157 00:06:08,006 --> 00:06:10,876 and thieves figured out how to hack it using a ballpoint pen. 158 00:06:10,909 --> 00:06:12,044 Do you have a pen? 159 00:06:12,077 --> 00:06:13,479 No. 160 00:06:13,512 --> 00:06:15,080 Didn't realize this was gonna be a written exam. 161 00:06:15,113 --> 00:06:17,750 More like a pop quiz. 162 00:06:17,783 --> 00:06:20,619 Your service weapon-- it's a Glock, nine millimeter, yeah? 163 00:06:20,653 --> 00:06:21,920 Okay. 164 00:06:21,954 --> 00:06:23,055 Grab a bullet, 165 00:06:23,088 --> 00:06:24,523 pop out the slug, dump the powder, 166 00:06:24,557 --> 00:06:25,424 but keep the casing. 167 00:06:25,458 --> 00:06:27,626 Same circumference as a ballpoint pen. 168 00:06:31,029 --> 00:06:31,997 Okay, good. 169 00:06:32,030 --> 00:06:33,732 Load the empty shell casing 170 00:06:33,766 --> 00:06:35,468 into your reserve clip backwards. 171 00:06:38,103 --> 00:06:40,673 Good, now you have a wrench. 172 00:06:40,706 --> 00:06:42,575 Work the casing into the tubular lock. 173 00:06:43,776 --> 00:06:45,744 Gently increase the pressure. 174 00:06:45,778 --> 00:06:47,746 Twisting while waiting for the... 175 00:06:49,848 --> 00:06:51,917 It worked. 176 00:06:51,950 --> 00:06:52,618 Good job. 177 00:07:02,561 --> 00:07:03,529 Oh, God. 178 00:07:03,562 --> 00:07:04,997 What is that? 179 00:07:05,030 --> 00:07:06,832 That's definitely not depleted uranium. 180 00:07:06,865 --> 00:07:08,033 No, it's not. 181 00:07:08,066 --> 00:07:10,102 MacGYVER: That's a ten-megaton 182 00:07:10,135 --> 00:07:11,103 Soviet warhead. 183 00:07:17,943 --> 00:07:19,612 Who are you?! 184 00:07:19,645 --> 00:07:21,113 I said, who are you?! 185 00:07:23,682 --> 00:07:25,117 JACK: No! 186 00:07:26,218 --> 00:07:28,487 THORNTON: Agent Bannister! 187 00:07:28,521 --> 00:07:29,922 Agent Bannister! 188 00:07:37,162 --> 00:07:38,697 Whoever you are... 189 00:07:38,731 --> 00:07:42,067 you should have minded your own business. 190 00:07:50,543 --> 00:07:51,744 SEVCHENKO: Who are you?! 191 00:07:51,777 --> 00:07:54,179 I said, who are you?! 192 00:08:02,187 --> 00:08:06,024 The man who murdered Carla is Vladimir Sevchenko, 193 00:08:06,058 --> 00:08:07,560 former Spetsnaz colonel-- 194 00:08:07,593 --> 00:08:08,927 highly trained, highly dangerous 195 00:08:08,961 --> 00:08:10,095 and highly unpredictable. 196 00:08:10,128 --> 00:08:12,197 Now this psycho has a nuclear weapon. 197 00:08:12,230 --> 00:08:14,099 Because he knows he's exposed, we have to assume 198 00:08:14,132 --> 00:08:15,834 that he just accelerated his timeline. 199 00:08:15,868 --> 00:08:18,136 One Russian nuke anywhere near American soil 200 00:08:18,170 --> 00:08:21,306 is enough for this guy to start a new Cold War. 201 00:08:21,339 --> 00:08:23,241 Then we hunt him down before that happens. 202 00:08:23,275 --> 00:08:26,244 We put Mac in front of that nuke, let him disarm it. 203 00:08:26,278 --> 00:08:27,613 RILEY: That thing is seriously O.G. 204 00:08:27,646 --> 00:08:28,681 Can you do it? 205 00:08:28,714 --> 00:08:29,948 I don't know. 206 00:08:29,982 --> 00:08:31,817 The Soviets had hundreds of secret programs 207 00:08:31,850 --> 00:08:33,886 the U.S. knew nothing about. 208 00:08:33,919 --> 00:08:36,254 Parts of this nuke look familiar to me, but... 209 00:08:38,356 --> 00:08:40,192 ...this control computer here 210 00:08:40,225 --> 00:08:41,694 has hardware 211 00:08:41,727 --> 00:08:43,962 I've never even seen. 212 00:08:43,996 --> 00:08:45,864 It was custom built. 213 00:08:45,898 --> 00:08:48,233 Fine, so if it's computers we're talking about, 214 00:08:48,266 --> 00:08:50,202 we put Riley in front of the bomb, have her hack it, 215 00:08:50,235 --> 00:08:51,336 and then it's cocktail time at TGIF. 216 00:08:51,369 --> 00:08:53,672 Wh-What's the big deal here? 217 00:08:54,707 --> 00:08:55,841 I've never seen 218 00:08:55,874 --> 00:08:57,776 file name extensions like this before. 219 00:08:57,810 --> 00:09:00,979 This operating system isn't just old, it's proprietary. 220 00:09:02,047 --> 00:09:03,315 Maybe one of a kind. 221 00:09:03,348 --> 00:09:05,350 I think we're looking at a Dead Hand device: 222 00:09:05,383 --> 00:09:07,019 a Soviet-era bomb 223 00:09:07,052 --> 00:09:10,322 designed to ensure if we ever took Moscow, Moscow took us. 224 00:09:10,355 --> 00:09:12,958 Mutually assured destruction. 225 00:09:12,991 --> 00:09:14,593 Blast takes out the city, 226 00:09:14,627 --> 00:09:17,029 makes an area the size of Texas uninhabitable. 227 00:09:17,062 --> 00:09:17,863 Wow. 228 00:09:17,896 --> 00:09:20,232 These Soviets were really sore losers. 229 00:09:20,265 --> 00:09:22,735 Yeah, what the hell? Didn't we sign a bunch of treaties 230 00:09:22,768 --> 00:09:24,870 to dismantle these things? 231 00:09:25,904 --> 00:09:27,172 What do you see, Mac? 232 00:09:28,206 --> 00:09:29,975 Riley, what does this say? 233 00:09:30,008 --> 00:09:32,010 "Zhar-ptitsa." 234 00:09:32,044 --> 00:09:35,347 It's Russian for "firebird." 235 00:09:35,380 --> 00:09:36,982 THORNTON: Firebird is the name 236 00:09:37,015 --> 00:09:38,316 of a rumored Soviet 237 00:09:38,350 --> 00:09:40,152 secret weapons program. 238 00:09:46,324 --> 00:09:48,160 JACK: Huh. 239 00:09:48,193 --> 00:09:49,895 That's a CIA debrief 240 00:09:49,928 --> 00:09:52,998 from a Soviet defection in 1971. 241 00:09:53,031 --> 00:09:56,001 From a scientist who gave the U.S. intel 242 00:09:56,034 --> 00:09:57,903 on hundreds of Soviet weapons programs. 243 00:09:57,936 --> 00:09:59,805 Firebird happened to be one of them. 244 00:09:59,838 --> 00:10:01,373 THORNTON: Not just any scientist. 245 00:10:01,406 --> 00:10:04,342 Alexander Orlov, Firebird's chief engineer. 246 00:10:04,376 --> 00:10:06,311 If he programmed that bomb, he may be the only one 247 00:10:06,344 --> 00:10:07,746 who can tell us how to shut it down. 248 00:10:07,780 --> 00:10:10,082 If he's still alive. 249 00:10:12,384 --> 00:10:14,352 RILEY: He is. In Northern Virginia. 250 00:10:14,386 --> 00:10:15,353 THORNTON: Find Orlov. 251 00:10:15,387 --> 00:10:17,422 Get whatever you need to shut down that bomb. 252 00:10:17,455 --> 00:10:18,657 Meet me in Moscow. 253 00:10:19,324 --> 00:10:21,393 Going in country alone? 254 00:10:21,426 --> 00:10:23,428 THORNTON: Agent Bannister was alone. 255 00:10:23,461 --> 00:10:25,931 I recruited her. She's my responsibility. 256 00:10:25,964 --> 00:10:29,835 I'm gonna find Sevchenko. 257 00:10:29,868 --> 00:10:32,771 And I'm gonna bring Agent Bannister home. 258 00:10:37,409 --> 00:10:39,111 So, where exactly are we supposed to find 259 00:10:39,144 --> 00:10:41,079 this Russian super genius? 260 00:10:41,113 --> 00:10:42,681 GEORGE GRAY: Here it comes! 261 00:10:42,715 --> 00:10:46,418 From the Bob Barker Studio at CBS in Hollywood, 262 00:10:46,451 --> 00:10:49,287 it's The Price Is Right! 263 00:10:53,726 --> 00:10:56,128 Come on down! 264 00:11:02,367 --> 00:11:04,369 Come on down! 265 00:11:06,471 --> 00:11:08,373 Oh, hold it. Not again. 266 00:11:08,406 --> 00:11:09,908 Why? 267 00:11:09,942 --> 00:11:11,376 This is still America. 268 00:11:11,409 --> 00:11:14,212 I have the freedom to watch what I want 269 00:11:14,246 --> 00:11:16,481 at the volume I want. 270 00:11:16,514 --> 00:11:17,983 RILEY: Why do these places always 271 00:11:18,016 --> 00:11:19,351 smell the same? 272 00:11:19,384 --> 00:11:21,019 I don't smell anything. 273 00:11:21,053 --> 00:11:22,220 Yeah, that's 'cause you already 274 00:11:22,254 --> 00:11:23,889 smell like an old man. 275 00:11:26,191 --> 00:11:28,460 MacGYVER: Is this the most recent picture we have of him? 276 00:11:28,493 --> 00:11:29,294 He defected almost 50 years ago 277 00:11:29,327 --> 00:11:31,229 and has been laying low ever since. 278 00:11:31,263 --> 00:11:33,866 It's not like he's posting selfies on Instagram. 279 00:11:33,899 --> 00:11:35,734 That's the best picture we've got. 280 00:11:35,768 --> 00:11:37,135 Unless you've been looking for him online 281 00:11:37,169 --> 00:11:39,437 without telling us or something. 282 00:11:39,471 --> 00:11:40,438 MacGYVER: You want to do this right now? 283 00:11:40,472 --> 00:11:43,375 Well, you lied to me, buddy. What can I say? 284 00:11:43,408 --> 00:11:46,211 RILEY: Guys, focus. We need to find Orlov. 285 00:11:49,181 --> 00:11:51,383 Spetsnaz. 286 00:11:51,416 --> 00:11:53,018 Hey, I think that's him. 287 00:12:01,794 --> 00:12:03,261 Not bad. 288 00:12:03,295 --> 00:12:05,497 Oh, my God, he's an old you. 289 00:12:09,467 --> 00:12:11,069 Grandpa theft auto! 290 00:12:12,871 --> 00:12:14,907 Love this dude. 291 00:12:22,447 --> 00:12:24,416 MacGYVER: The power cord on the door was a nice move. 292 00:12:24,449 --> 00:12:26,952 And I truly respect anybody who can try 293 00:12:26,985 --> 00:12:28,987 and hot-wire a car with a steak knife, 294 00:12:29,021 --> 00:12:30,088 but I need to talk to you! 295 00:12:30,122 --> 00:12:33,358 Stay away from me, you KGB bastard! 296 00:12:33,391 --> 00:12:37,029 KGB? KGB was disbanded before I was even born! 297 00:12:39,531 --> 00:12:41,466 Dr. Orlov, it's about Firebird. 298 00:12:41,499 --> 00:12:42,767 Zhar-ptitsa! 299 00:12:47,205 --> 00:12:49,507 Zhar Yes. 300 00:12:49,541 --> 00:12:52,310 I need your help, or a lot of people are going to die. 301 00:13:05,323 --> 00:13:08,160 This is a fusion reactor. 302 00:13:08,193 --> 00:13:11,529 I wanted to give my country cheap power, 303 00:13:11,563 --> 00:13:15,968 but all the Kremlin wanted was more bombs. 304 00:13:18,904 --> 00:13:22,074 I'm not a scientist anymore. 305 00:13:22,107 --> 00:13:25,343 Just an old man scribbling on the walls. 306 00:13:27,579 --> 00:13:29,347 Makes no difference. 307 00:13:29,381 --> 00:13:31,449 But you can still make a difference. 308 00:13:31,483 --> 00:13:33,886 But that is the reason I defected. 309 00:13:33,919 --> 00:13:35,854 A weapon made for one purpose only: 310 00:13:35,888 --> 00:13:38,523 to make sure that if the Soviets lost, 311 00:13:38,556 --> 00:13:40,859 the whole world lost with us. 312 00:13:40,893 --> 00:13:43,996 This is not a strategy, it's madness. 313 00:13:44,029 --> 00:13:45,130 After Cold War, 314 00:13:45,163 --> 00:13:46,865 it was supposed to be decommissioned. 315 00:13:48,166 --> 00:13:50,568 That's our job now. 316 00:13:52,204 --> 00:13:54,206 RILEY: You created this programming language, right? 317 00:13:57,075 --> 00:13:59,044 Yeah. 318 00:13:59,077 --> 00:14:01,013 Then I'm pretty sure you're the only one alive 319 00:14:01,046 --> 00:14:02,948 who can tell us how to shut down the bomb. 320 00:14:02,981 --> 00:14:03,848 ORLOV: No, once device 321 00:14:03,882 --> 00:14:06,518 has been activated, knowing the language 322 00:14:06,551 --> 00:14:09,321 is only half of the equation. 323 00:14:09,354 --> 00:14:10,555 You need the passwords. 324 00:14:12,190 --> 00:14:13,291 Passwords? 325 00:14:13,325 --> 00:14:14,426 You can, like... 326 00:14:14,459 --> 00:14:17,129 crack them or whatever, right? 327 00:14:17,162 --> 00:14:18,931 RILEY: On a 50-year-old machine 328 00:14:18,964 --> 00:14:21,066 with a custom O.S.-- not likely. 329 00:14:21,099 --> 00:14:22,367 Especially when 330 00:14:22,400 --> 00:14:24,302 one wrong answer equals a mushroom cloud. 331 00:14:24,336 --> 00:14:26,238 Who has these passwords? 332 00:14:26,271 --> 00:14:29,107 Our side was so paranoid. 333 00:14:29,141 --> 00:14:33,278 Scientists had different duties than spies. 334 00:14:33,311 --> 00:14:35,113 Well, like you two, maybe. 335 00:14:36,214 --> 00:14:38,150 You have the brains, yes? 336 00:14:38,183 --> 00:14:41,286 And you, I think not so much. 337 00:14:41,719 --> 00:14:46,291 We need my handler, Viktor Levkin. 338 00:14:46,324 --> 00:14:47,692 The man who ran the program. 339 00:14:47,725 --> 00:14:50,996 He had clearance, and he alone knew 340 00:14:51,029 --> 00:14:53,065 the passwords to shut down the bomb. 341 00:14:53,098 --> 00:14:55,934 Please... tell me he's still alive. 342 00:14:55,968 --> 00:14:59,271 Da. We are the only two left. 343 00:14:59,304 --> 00:15:01,673 Can you take us to him? 344 00:15:05,643 --> 00:15:08,113 I need a phone. 345 00:15:09,347 --> 00:15:11,349 So where is this Viktor? 346 00:15:14,219 --> 00:15:15,553 We're kind of on a clock here. 347 00:15:15,587 --> 00:15:17,389 How long will it take to get to him? 348 00:15:18,423 --> 00:15:20,025 Hey, man, we have a car. 349 00:15:20,058 --> 00:15:21,726 You don't need to call Uber, okay? 350 00:15:21,759 --> 00:15:24,997 Nyet. Nyet! 351 00:15:25,030 --> 00:15:26,131 What are you...? 352 00:15:26,164 --> 00:15:27,732 That's, like, three rides he's canceled. 353 00:15:27,765 --> 00:15:29,367 This guy's killing my Uber score. 354 00:15:29,401 --> 00:15:33,071 Why is he even using my phone in the first place? 355 00:15:33,105 --> 00:15:36,108 Because he will not come if he knows it's me. 356 00:15:47,752 --> 00:15:50,422 Nyet! Refuse service! Refuse service! 357 00:15:50,455 --> 00:15:52,624 Whoa! I don't think so, dude. 358 00:15:52,657 --> 00:15:54,059 What are you doing? Stop. 359 00:15:54,092 --> 00:15:55,994 Stop it, seriously. 360 00:15:56,028 --> 00:15:57,395 Stop! 361 00:15:57,795 --> 00:16:00,565 Are you out of your mind? 362 00:16:00,598 --> 00:16:02,567 I like your style, my man, but we're just talking here. 363 00:16:02,600 --> 00:16:05,170 I will never talk to you, KGB pig! 364 00:16:05,203 --> 00:16:07,139 They are not KGB. 365 00:16:07,172 --> 00:16:08,340 Like you'd tell me if they were! 366 00:16:08,373 --> 00:16:10,175 I should have known you would act like that. 367 00:16:10,208 --> 00:16:12,144 You always act like that. 368 00:16:12,177 --> 00:16:14,146 Always act like what?! Like what?! 369 00:16:14,179 --> 00:16:15,147 We haven't spoken 370 00:16:15,180 --> 00:16:17,082 since 1991! 371 00:16:17,115 --> 00:16:20,318 Like imbecile! This is what you do. 372 00:16:20,352 --> 00:16:21,786 LEVKIN: You are the one who always fails to share 373 00:16:21,819 --> 00:16:23,321 mission-critical intelligence! 374 00:16:23,355 --> 00:16:27,159 Oh, it's Cuba, Cuba all over. 375 00:16:27,192 --> 00:16:28,626 We agreed not to talk about Cuba! 376 00:16:28,660 --> 00:16:30,562 Should we... It's like someone ran you two 377 00:16:30,595 --> 00:16:32,030 through a copy machine, but you came out 378 00:16:32,064 --> 00:16:33,231 all Russian and wrinkly. 379 00:16:33,265 --> 00:16:35,200 Enough! 380 00:16:35,233 --> 00:16:36,268 You two are the only ones 381 00:16:36,301 --> 00:16:37,335 who can stop 382 00:16:37,369 --> 00:16:39,071 a nuclear bomb. 383 00:16:39,104 --> 00:16:42,607 And we're on the wrong side of the planet. 384 00:16:42,640 --> 00:16:45,377 What is the right side of the planet? 385 00:16:45,410 --> 00:16:47,812 * Mother Russia, how are you sleeping? * 386 00:16:47,845 --> 00:16:49,381 * Middle winter cold winds blow. * 387 00:16:49,414 --> 00:16:50,615 Jack. 388 00:16:51,816 --> 00:16:53,418 RILEY: I second 389 00:16:53,451 --> 00:16:54,552 you never singing again. 390 00:16:54,586 --> 00:16:56,154 Hey, for your information, 391 00:16:56,188 --> 00:16:58,290 that's a classic-- Iron Maiden, "Mother Russia." 392 00:16:58,323 --> 00:17:02,060 I swore I'd never go back. 393 00:17:14,372 --> 00:17:16,808 That's three times now since we took off. 394 00:17:21,246 --> 00:17:24,182 So... what are you? 395 00:17:24,216 --> 00:17:26,218 Electrical engineer, 396 00:17:26,251 --> 00:17:28,620 a physicist, mechanic? 397 00:17:28,653 --> 00:17:31,589 A little bit of, uh, column A, 398 00:17:31,623 --> 00:17:33,658 a little bit of column B. Ah. 399 00:17:33,691 --> 00:17:34,692 One thing he's not 400 00:17:34,726 --> 00:17:35,793 is you. 401 00:17:35,827 --> 00:17:37,462 If we're gonna take down the bomb, 402 00:17:37,495 --> 00:17:39,631 I need you to teach me your code. 403 00:17:41,433 --> 00:17:45,170 So, your friend is brain and you are...? 404 00:17:46,738 --> 00:17:49,207 Oh, yeah, yeah, well, I'm-I'm kind of the muscle. 405 00:17:49,241 --> 00:17:52,410 You know, I get his back, we're a team. 406 00:17:52,444 --> 00:17:54,279 Team? 407 00:17:54,312 --> 00:17:56,114 How many times you save his life? 408 00:17:57,515 --> 00:18:00,185 Well, honestly, he's probably saved mine more, 409 00:18:00,218 --> 00:18:01,653 added all up. 410 00:18:02,854 --> 00:18:05,157 I remember that feeling. 411 00:18:05,190 --> 00:18:07,392 Good feeling. 412 00:18:07,425 --> 00:18:08,893 But it will pass. 413 00:18:09,927 --> 00:18:11,629 Partnership is like marriage. 414 00:18:11,663 --> 00:18:14,499 At first, everything is cute, like this. 415 00:18:16,268 --> 00:18:18,170 Oh, no, that doesn't bother me. 416 00:18:18,203 --> 00:18:20,205 Talk to me in 40 years. 417 00:18:20,238 --> 00:18:23,608 That's how I know he's thinking. 418 00:18:23,641 --> 00:18:25,910 But is he telling you everything he is thinking? 419 00:18:30,215 --> 00:18:32,350 Thornton. 420 00:18:32,384 --> 00:18:34,719 Mac... 421 00:18:34,752 --> 00:18:36,554 reroute to Serbia. 422 00:18:36,588 --> 00:18:38,490 That's where Sevchenko's taking the bomb. 423 00:18:38,523 --> 00:18:41,926 I don't have the exact location yet... 424 00:18:41,959 --> 00:18:43,795 but I know where to find his courier now. 425 00:18:43,828 --> 00:18:45,463 Where are you getting this intel from? 426 00:18:47,465 --> 00:18:49,234 Let's just say I'm my mother's daughter. 427 00:18:49,267 --> 00:18:50,435 You get Orlov? 428 00:18:50,468 --> 00:18:52,670 Yeah, he's here, on board, with a plus-one. 429 00:18:52,704 --> 00:18:54,506 I'll catch you up in Serbia. 430 00:18:54,539 --> 00:18:55,873 We need Cheget. 431 00:18:55,907 --> 00:18:57,542 Wait, we need a what? 432 00:18:57,575 --> 00:18:58,476 Cheget. 433 00:18:58,510 --> 00:19:01,346 Computer that talks to the bomb's computer. 434 00:19:01,379 --> 00:19:04,249 Without Cheget, we can't tell it to turn it off. 435 00:19:04,282 --> 00:19:06,184 Okay, we may need to make a quick pit stop. 436 00:19:06,218 --> 00:19:07,385 Whatever you have to do, 437 00:19:07,419 --> 00:19:08,386 do it fast. 438 00:19:08,420 --> 00:19:09,621 You were right. 439 00:19:09,654 --> 00:19:12,290 Sevchenko plans to detonate that bomb in the next 24 hours. 440 00:19:13,925 --> 00:19:15,960 So we need something else now? 441 00:19:15,993 --> 00:19:18,630 Apparently, two grumpy old Russians aren't enough. 442 00:19:18,663 --> 00:19:20,632 We also need a grumpy old computer. 443 00:19:20,665 --> 00:19:22,734 It's beginning to feel like some weird, 444 00:19:22,767 --> 00:19:24,569 Cold War scavenger hunt. 445 00:19:24,602 --> 00:19:26,838 So where do we get one of these Chuggernauts? 446 00:19:26,871 --> 00:19:27,705 ORLOV and LEVKIN: Cheget. 447 00:19:27,739 --> 00:19:28,673 Whatever. 448 00:19:28,706 --> 00:19:30,608 You mean one of these? 449 00:19:33,278 --> 00:19:36,648 I killed 27 people to keep that secret, 450 00:19:36,681 --> 00:19:40,685 and now is on World Wide Web for whole world to see. 451 00:19:40,718 --> 00:19:43,588 Even secrets get old, Viktor. 452 00:19:48,460 --> 00:19:50,295 Okay, where do we get one? 453 00:19:50,328 --> 00:19:52,997 According to this, we don't. 454 00:19:53,030 --> 00:19:54,966 They were destroyed when the Dead Hands were completed. 455 00:19:54,999 --> 00:19:58,002 They didn't want anyone able to shut them down. 456 00:19:58,035 --> 00:19:59,704 LEVKIN: Do not believe 457 00:19:59,737 --> 00:20:02,640 everything you read. 458 00:20:02,674 --> 00:20:04,576 They were not all destroyed. 459 00:20:18,856 --> 00:20:20,858 Safe house. 460 00:20:20,892 --> 00:20:23,861 From KGB days. 461 00:20:23,895 --> 00:20:25,397 You hide something well enough, 462 00:20:25,430 --> 00:20:29,301 even greedy capitalist like Putin can't find it. 463 00:20:33,405 --> 00:20:35,373 ORLOV: Ah. 464 00:20:35,407 --> 00:20:38,710 You still have it. 465 00:20:38,743 --> 00:20:41,346 It was the right size to hide this. 466 00:20:46,017 --> 00:20:47,352 That's us, 467 00:20:47,385 --> 00:20:49,287 years ago. 468 00:20:52,390 --> 00:20:54,326 You really kept one? 469 00:20:54,359 --> 00:20:57,395 But the orders were to destroy them all. 470 00:20:57,429 --> 00:21:00,398 Sometimes orders are stupid. 471 00:21:00,432 --> 00:21:03,368 So you had your doubts, too? 472 00:21:03,401 --> 00:21:05,069 Of course I had doubts. 473 00:21:05,102 --> 00:21:07,339 Why didn't you tell me this before? 474 00:21:07,372 --> 00:21:08,873 You gave me no chance. 475 00:21:08,906 --> 00:21:10,675 You defected without warning. 476 00:21:10,708 --> 00:21:12,410 Left me behind. 477 00:21:12,444 --> 00:21:13,711 Here you go. 478 00:21:13,745 --> 00:21:15,980 Maybe don't look for your ex-girlfriend on this one. 479 00:21:20,952 --> 00:21:24,589 We can't use this for anything yet. 480 00:21:24,622 --> 00:21:26,858 Runs on Russian 240-volt A.C., 481 00:21:26,891 --> 00:21:29,394 if it runs at all. Oh, voltage. 482 00:21:29,427 --> 00:21:30,762 We can't guarantee Sevchenko's gonna put the bomb 483 00:21:30,795 --> 00:21:31,763 near an outlet, 484 00:21:31,796 --> 00:21:33,465 so we need to figure out 485 00:21:33,498 --> 00:21:36,568 how to make this into a portable... Cheget-book. 486 00:21:37,835 --> 00:21:39,737 I'm gonna need your laptop battery for that. 487 00:21:41,138 --> 00:21:42,974 Whoa, whoa, whoa! 488 00:21:43,007 --> 00:21:44,742 Nobody cracks my rig but me. 489 00:21:44,776 --> 00:21:46,110 You can use my backup. 490 00:21:46,143 --> 00:21:47,745 You carry around two computers? 491 00:21:47,779 --> 00:21:49,447 You carry a backup gun, don't you? 492 00:21:49,481 --> 00:21:50,982 And a backup to the backup. 493 00:21:51,015 --> 00:21:52,650 Yes, ma'am. 494 00:21:52,684 --> 00:21:54,952 I thought I'd never see this again. 495 00:21:54,986 --> 00:21:57,355 Then again, I thought I'd never see 496 00:21:57,389 --> 00:21:59,391 Moscow again. 497 00:21:59,424 --> 00:22:00,958 What made you decide to leave? 498 00:22:00,992 --> 00:22:04,128 I spent my life building bombs like Firebird, 499 00:22:04,161 --> 00:22:07,832 making them better, stronger. 500 00:22:07,865 --> 00:22:09,701 I thought about nothing else. 501 00:22:09,734 --> 00:22:12,770 When I watched test. 502 00:22:12,804 --> 00:22:14,506 Not like other tests. 503 00:22:14,539 --> 00:22:17,609 This one, we incinerate houses. 504 00:22:17,642 --> 00:22:21,379 With sofas, with lamps, with mannequins 505 00:22:21,413 --> 00:22:23,515 for people eating dinner at the kitchen table. 506 00:22:23,548 --> 00:22:26,451 And in a flash... 507 00:22:28,986 --> 00:22:30,822 Everything gone. 508 00:22:30,855 --> 00:22:32,624 And after this, 509 00:22:32,657 --> 00:22:34,892 I couldn't think of my work without thinking of my nephew 510 00:22:34,926 --> 00:22:38,696 having dinner with his parents at the kitchen table. 511 00:22:41,766 --> 00:22:44,402 They would never let me stop making bombs, 512 00:22:44,436 --> 00:22:47,605 so I... I had to defect. 513 00:22:47,639 --> 00:22:49,106 I was a coward. 514 00:22:49,140 --> 00:22:53,645 I was trying to run from something I made. 515 00:22:53,678 --> 00:22:56,448 We-we are responsible for 516 00:22:56,481 --> 00:22:58,583 what we create. 517 00:23:00,452 --> 00:23:02,654 But you never told Levkin what you were going through? 518 00:23:02,687 --> 00:23:05,523 Those old secrets... 519 00:23:07,525 --> 00:23:10,094 ...cost me my country, 520 00:23:10,127 --> 00:23:11,963 my best friend. 521 00:23:17,168 --> 00:23:19,904 MacGYVER: Thornton, what's up? 522 00:23:19,937 --> 00:23:21,539 Are you ready? 523 00:23:21,573 --> 00:23:22,674 We're getting close. 524 00:23:22,707 --> 00:23:25,510 I've got my eye on Sevchenko's courier. 525 00:23:26,544 --> 00:23:28,446 And unless I've lost my touch, 526 00:23:28,480 --> 00:23:30,515 we should know the exact location of our bomb 527 00:23:30,548 --> 00:23:31,683 in a few minutes. 528 00:23:31,716 --> 00:23:32,850 We'll be ready. 529 00:23:44,195 --> 00:23:46,163 RILEY: Good job, Mac. 530 00:23:46,197 --> 00:23:48,933 The Cheget is now a laptop. 531 00:23:50,234 --> 00:23:52,436 Perimeter alarm. 532 00:23:58,910 --> 00:24:00,545 Spetsnaz. 533 00:24:03,748 --> 00:24:06,718 USSR may be gone, but Soviets never forget an enemy. 534 00:24:06,751 --> 00:24:08,553 They must have recognized us at the airport. 535 00:24:08,586 --> 00:24:09,954 Get down! 536 00:24:11,523 --> 00:24:12,590 This way! 537 00:24:12,624 --> 00:24:14,792 In! In! Into the rabbit hole. 538 00:24:14,826 --> 00:24:16,093 RILEY: What's a rabbit hole? 539 00:24:16,127 --> 00:24:18,663 JACK: As long as it's bulletproof, who cares? 540 00:24:27,104 --> 00:24:29,173 We must protect the Cheget. 541 00:24:29,206 --> 00:24:30,608 Put it in here. 542 00:24:30,642 --> 00:24:32,644 Jack. 543 00:24:36,848 --> 00:24:38,049 JACK: What's with the flour? 544 00:24:40,151 --> 00:24:41,586 For when we run out of rabbit hole. 545 00:24:43,688 --> 00:24:44,622 LEVKIN: This way. 546 00:24:44,656 --> 00:24:46,123 Let's go. 547 00:24:51,896 --> 00:24:54,198 This way. Faster, faster. 548 00:24:57,034 --> 00:24:59,136 Unless this plan ends with me eating a thousand pancakes, 549 00:24:59,170 --> 00:25:00,605 I don't like it. 550 00:25:17,589 --> 00:25:19,023 Perfect, keep shaking it out. 551 00:25:30,702 --> 00:25:32,704 RILEY: Seriously, what's the flour for? 552 00:25:32,737 --> 00:25:34,772 MacGYVER: In a high concentration, the air and the flour 553 00:25:34,806 --> 00:25:36,073 are very flammable. 554 00:25:36,107 --> 00:25:37,742 All right, Riley, go! 555 00:25:37,775 --> 00:25:39,644 We good? Yeah, go ahead. 556 00:25:50,988 --> 00:25:53,257 Viktor, what happened? 557 00:25:53,290 --> 00:25:56,594 LEVKIN: They knew about the safe house and the tunnel. 558 00:25:56,628 --> 00:25:57,829 Where's Orlov? 559 00:25:57,862 --> 00:25:58,863 They took him. 560 00:25:58,896 --> 00:26:00,698 They took Alexei. 561 00:26:00,732 --> 00:26:03,701 We can't stop the bomb without him. 562 00:26:15,346 --> 00:26:17,982 Who can tell me how you manage to get the device 563 00:26:18,015 --> 00:26:19,416 and lose the only guy that knows how to use it? 564 00:26:19,450 --> 00:26:21,218 They were waiting for us when we... There wasn't anything we could do. 565 00:26:21,252 --> 00:26:23,688 It was my fault. I failed Orlov. 566 00:26:23,721 --> 00:26:25,189 JACK: This is Viktor Levkin. 567 00:26:25,222 --> 00:26:26,924 Former KG... THORNTON: KGB. 568 00:26:26,958 --> 00:26:29,026 I saw his name in Orlov's debrief. 569 00:26:29,060 --> 00:26:30,194 What's he doing here? 570 00:26:30,227 --> 00:26:31,929 He knows the passwords to disarm the bomb. 571 00:26:31,963 --> 00:26:34,031 And he's the reason we have the Cheget. 572 00:26:34,065 --> 00:26:36,000 He's also the only reason we have this. 573 00:26:36,033 --> 00:26:38,836 Got it off the Spetsnaz who tried to kill us. 574 00:26:38,870 --> 00:26:39,904 Sevchenko's men 575 00:26:39,937 --> 00:26:40,905 are communicating using 576 00:26:40,938 --> 00:26:42,073 encrypted phones. 577 00:26:42,106 --> 00:26:45,242 And since this was made in my lifetime, I can hack it. 578 00:26:49,080 --> 00:26:52,216 And now we have the encryption key. 579 00:26:52,249 --> 00:26:53,250 Good. 580 00:26:53,284 --> 00:26:54,351 Crack this. 581 00:26:54,385 --> 00:26:56,353 I took this off Sevchenko's courier. 582 00:26:56,387 --> 00:26:59,223 It's been giving our techs back at Phoenix fits. 583 00:27:02,960 --> 00:27:04,996 Okay. I've got exfil instructions 584 00:27:05,029 --> 00:27:07,364 for friendlies, blast radius, minimum safe distance 585 00:27:07,398 --> 00:27:08,700 and GPS coordinates. 586 00:27:08,733 --> 00:27:10,902 The location of Sevchenko's target. 587 00:27:10,935 --> 00:27:13,404 JACK: That is Camp Bondsteel, 588 00:27:13,437 --> 00:27:16,140 U.S. Army base outside of Kosovo. 589 00:27:16,173 --> 00:27:18,309 Sevchenko just sent this? 590 00:27:18,342 --> 00:27:19,944 He's telling his people to get clear. 591 00:27:19,977 --> 00:27:21,879 He's going to detonate the bomb today. 592 00:27:30,387 --> 00:27:32,456 SEVCHENKO: Dr. Orlov. 593 00:27:32,489 --> 00:27:34,225 Say hello to your child. 594 00:27:34,258 --> 00:27:37,328 Locked away for over half a century. 595 00:27:37,361 --> 00:27:40,732 Now free to fulfill its destiny. 596 00:27:40,765 --> 00:27:42,934 It is a masterpiece. 597 00:27:42,967 --> 00:27:45,837 And you are an artist. 598 00:27:45,870 --> 00:27:49,273 I am here to commission your next great works. 599 00:27:49,306 --> 00:27:51,308 I want you to build me more. 600 00:27:51,342 --> 00:27:52,309 The hell I will. 601 00:27:52,343 --> 00:27:54,045 But this is the only reason 602 00:27:54,078 --> 00:27:55,312 you're still alive. 603 00:27:55,346 --> 00:27:56,714 Hmm? 604 00:27:56,748 --> 00:27:58,750 I've been amassing uranium for years. 605 00:27:58,783 --> 00:28:00,217 We are finally going to do 606 00:28:00,251 --> 00:28:03,454 what the Soviet Union should have done long ago: 607 00:28:03,487 --> 00:28:06,924 not just restart the Cold War, but finish it. 608 00:28:06,958 --> 00:28:09,426 And this time, Russia will win. 609 00:28:09,460 --> 00:28:11,395 You are insane. 610 00:28:11,428 --> 00:28:14,265 I'd rather die than help you. 611 00:28:15,332 --> 00:28:18,870 I've always enjoyed a challenge, Doctor. 612 00:28:20,537 --> 00:28:22,874 The base is on high alert. 613 00:28:22,907 --> 00:28:24,441 All nonessentials are being evacuated. 614 00:28:24,475 --> 00:28:26,443 EOD is gonna do another sweep, but they're saying 615 00:28:26,477 --> 00:28:27,779 that nuke isn't there. 616 00:28:27,812 --> 00:28:28,880 Wait, Firebird isn't a scalpel, 617 00:28:28,913 --> 00:28:29,747 it's a sledgehammer. 618 00:28:29,781 --> 00:28:31,248 Just because the base is the target 619 00:28:31,282 --> 00:28:32,984 doesn't mean that the bomb is physically there. 620 00:28:33,017 --> 00:28:36,788 I'm pulling up satellite imagery of the area. 621 00:28:36,821 --> 00:28:38,055 We're looking for anything 622 00:28:38,089 --> 00:28:40,224 within the blast radius, about three klicks 623 00:28:40,257 --> 00:28:43,027 in every direction around the base. 624 00:28:43,060 --> 00:28:45,196 Hold on, wait a minute. 625 00:28:45,229 --> 00:28:46,430 Look at that factory. 626 00:28:46,463 --> 00:28:48,332 It may be overgrown and abandoned, 627 00:28:48,365 --> 00:28:49,300 but check out that dirt. 628 00:28:49,333 --> 00:28:51,335 Those are fresh tire treads right there, man. 629 00:28:51,368 --> 00:28:53,337 That's got to be where Sevchenko is. 630 00:28:53,370 --> 00:28:55,372 * 631 00:29:12,089 --> 00:29:13,825 Either this is it or we've run across 632 00:29:13,858 --> 00:29:14,525 a Spetsnaz convention. 633 00:29:14,558 --> 00:29:15,326 JACK: The crate's empty. 634 00:29:15,359 --> 00:29:16,994 That bomb must be in the building. 635 00:29:17,028 --> 00:29:18,229 It'll be on the top floor. 636 00:29:18,262 --> 00:29:20,431 Elevation will maximize blast radius. 637 00:29:20,464 --> 00:29:22,499 LEVKIN: They must have brought Orlov here with the bomb. 638 00:29:22,533 --> 00:29:23,334 We move now. 639 00:29:24,401 --> 00:29:25,469 Whoa, whoa, hang on, now. 640 00:29:25,502 --> 00:29:28,405 I appreciate your enthusiasm, Viktor, I really do, 641 00:29:28,439 --> 00:29:31,508 but we can't exactly go walking in the front door, can we, Mac? 642 00:29:31,542 --> 00:29:32,543 No. 643 00:29:34,178 --> 00:29:37,548 But we can drive. 644 00:29:40,051 --> 00:29:41,352 I'll never... 645 00:29:42,386 --> 00:29:44,521 ...help you. 646 00:29:44,555 --> 00:29:46,290 Oh, but you will. 647 00:29:46,323 --> 00:29:49,260 We are going to bring Russia back to greatness. 648 00:29:49,293 --> 00:29:51,595 Or I will wipe your entire family 649 00:29:51,628 --> 00:29:54,899 off the face of the Earth. 650 00:29:54,932 --> 00:29:57,935 I see your nephew lives in Novgorod 651 00:29:57,969 --> 00:30:02,073 with his wife and three daughters. 652 00:30:02,106 --> 00:30:03,975 You bastard. 653 00:30:04,008 --> 00:30:05,476 Pack up. 654 00:30:05,509 --> 00:30:08,980 We're taking good doctor with us while he considers his options. 655 00:30:22,093 --> 00:30:24,996 15 minutes until minimum safe distance, gentlemen. 656 00:30:25,029 --> 00:30:26,497 Let's be on our way. 657 00:30:54,558 --> 00:30:56,027 RILEY: I got Orlov and the bomb. 658 00:30:56,060 --> 00:30:57,428 It's counting down. 659 00:30:57,461 --> 00:30:59,430 He's not gonna last long out there, Mac. 660 00:30:59,463 --> 00:31:00,497 I know. 661 00:31:00,531 --> 00:31:02,066 We got company. 662 00:31:09,073 --> 00:31:11,008 Nicely done. 663 00:31:11,042 --> 00:31:12,343 Thanks. 664 00:31:12,376 --> 00:31:14,211 Did you just Donkey Kong those two guys? 665 00:31:14,245 --> 00:31:16,147 Yeah. That was awesome. 666 00:31:33,064 --> 00:31:34,065 Pull that when I tell you. Okay. 667 00:31:44,475 --> 00:31:45,442 Now! 668 00:31:55,186 --> 00:31:57,588 S-Sevchenko must not escape. 669 00:31:57,621 --> 00:31:59,290 He has material for more bombs! 670 00:31:59,323 --> 00:32:02,059 Colonel, we need ten minutes to get out of the blast zone. 671 00:32:02,093 --> 00:32:04,095 If we don't leave now, we'll never make it. 672 00:32:15,272 --> 00:32:17,174 Ladies first. 673 00:32:34,158 --> 00:32:36,260 Alexei. MacGYVER: The biggest problem with time 674 00:32:36,293 --> 00:32:38,329 is that you never make more of it, 675 00:32:38,362 --> 00:32:40,297 which is fine when everything's going your way. 676 00:32:40,331 --> 00:32:43,234 But let's be honest, when does that ever happen? 677 00:32:43,267 --> 00:32:45,636 Uh, Mac... 678 00:32:45,669 --> 00:32:47,438 we got a problem here. 679 00:32:47,471 --> 00:32:49,473 This keyboard's toast. 680 00:32:52,176 --> 00:32:53,577 I cannot stop the bomb 681 00:32:53,610 --> 00:32:56,447 if I can't talk to the computer. 682 00:33:13,730 --> 00:33:15,432 Hey, how we doing, Mac? 683 00:33:15,466 --> 00:33:18,035 Not as smooth as I'd like. 684 00:33:18,069 --> 00:33:20,071 Well, I totally believe in you, 'cause, well, you know, 685 00:33:20,104 --> 00:33:21,272 if you blow it, we're all dead. 686 00:33:21,305 --> 00:33:22,706 No big deal. 687 00:33:22,739 --> 00:33:25,409 So, no pressure. 688 00:33:31,815 --> 00:33:34,151 MacGYVER: Computer keyboards are actually pretty simple. 689 00:33:34,185 --> 00:33:37,754 Pressing a key completes an electrical circuit. 690 00:33:37,788 --> 00:33:39,690 If you're missing some keys, you can use 691 00:33:39,723 --> 00:33:41,258 pretty much any other object. 692 00:33:41,292 --> 00:33:44,095 A bolt, a hook, a gear-- 693 00:33:44,128 --> 00:33:44,995 the keyboard doesn't know the difference, 694 00:33:45,028 --> 00:33:47,364 as long as it completes the circuit. 695 00:33:47,398 --> 00:33:49,366 So, by attaching one wire 696 00:33:49,400 --> 00:33:52,436 to each of my new keys and another wire 697 00:33:52,469 --> 00:33:55,072 to my old Russian scientist, 698 00:33:55,106 --> 00:33:56,807 his touch sends the right signal 699 00:33:56,840 --> 00:34:00,043 and your computer thinks it's whole again. 700 00:34:02,546 --> 00:34:04,281 Bolt, hook, gear. 701 00:34:04,315 --> 00:34:05,782 Each is now a key. 702 00:34:05,816 --> 00:34:07,851 Your body is the ground, so when you touch them... 703 00:34:07,884 --> 00:34:10,454 My body completes the circuit, and I become one 704 00:34:10,487 --> 00:34:11,488 with my creation. Exactly. 705 00:34:26,503 --> 00:34:27,738 Viktor! 706 00:34:30,207 --> 00:34:31,442 I'm almost out. 707 00:34:31,475 --> 00:34:34,178 Make it count. I need you to cover me. 708 00:34:35,412 --> 00:34:37,648 I thought having a corner office made you soft. 709 00:34:48,325 --> 00:34:50,294 Don't move. You don't understand. 710 00:34:50,327 --> 00:34:53,164 If we don't clear the blast zone, we all die. 711 00:34:54,331 --> 00:34:56,733 LEVKIN: The password is... 712 00:35:03,207 --> 00:35:04,675 This computer is too old. 713 00:35:04,708 --> 00:35:07,611 Commands are taking forever to execute, 714 00:35:07,644 --> 00:35:09,446 and we don't have enough time. 715 00:35:13,717 --> 00:35:15,319 When you wrote this, how many digits did you use 716 00:35:15,352 --> 00:35:17,154 for the year? Two. 717 00:35:17,188 --> 00:35:18,555 Nobody thought that those weapons would last that long. 718 00:35:18,589 --> 00:35:20,891 The Y2K glitch-- maybe we can use that here. 719 00:35:20,924 --> 00:35:23,427 Computers always need to know what time it is. 720 00:35:23,460 --> 00:35:26,263 And with a two digit year, resetting the clock 721 00:35:26,297 --> 00:35:29,900 convinces it that it's 1916, not 2016. 722 00:35:29,933 --> 00:35:33,170 And you've just bought yourself 100 years. 723 00:35:36,407 --> 00:35:37,841 Didn't know how to handle the turn of the century, huh? 724 00:35:40,277 --> 00:35:41,278 Viktor. 725 00:35:41,312 --> 00:35:43,947 We did it. 726 00:35:43,980 --> 00:35:45,949 We did it! 727 00:35:45,982 --> 00:35:49,953 Viktor... we need to get you a doctor. 728 00:35:49,986 --> 00:35:51,655 We need to get him a doctor right now. 729 00:35:51,688 --> 00:35:53,190 No... 730 00:35:53,224 --> 00:35:54,691 there is no time. 731 00:35:56,227 --> 00:35:59,230 Just listen, my old friend. 732 00:35:59,263 --> 00:36:01,898 I wasn't angry at you for 733 00:36:01,932 --> 00:36:04,268 leaving Russia. 734 00:36:04,301 --> 00:36:07,971 I was hurt because you didn't trust me enough 735 00:36:08,004 --> 00:36:09,906 to tell me your plan. 736 00:36:09,940 --> 00:36:12,643 I would have gone with you. 737 00:36:12,676 --> 00:36:14,345 I wanted to protect you, Viktor. 738 00:36:16,713 --> 00:36:18,482 That was always... 739 00:36:18,515 --> 00:36:20,517 my job. 740 00:36:23,487 --> 00:36:26,390 Viktor 741 00:36:41,972 --> 00:36:44,475 Yeah, I'm really sorry about Viktor, man. 742 00:36:44,508 --> 00:36:46,943 He was a good dude. I liked him. 743 00:36:46,977 --> 00:36:48,612 Yeah, he was. 744 00:36:51,014 --> 00:36:53,350 About Nikki... 745 00:36:53,384 --> 00:36:55,752 I told you I stopped looking for her and I lied. 746 00:36:55,786 --> 00:36:57,020 You know that. Mm-hmm, mm-hmm. 747 00:36:57,053 --> 00:36:59,290 But I did that 'cause I didn't 748 00:36:59,323 --> 00:37:01,292 want you worrying about it. 749 00:37:03,294 --> 00:37:05,028 Worrying about you is my job, man. 750 00:37:05,061 --> 00:37:06,997 And I know certain things are off-limits, 751 00:37:07,030 --> 00:37:09,333 but when it comes to stuff that's work-related, I mean... 752 00:37:09,366 --> 00:37:10,434 I'm done with Nikki. 753 00:37:10,467 --> 00:37:11,702 She's somebody else's problem now. 754 00:37:11,735 --> 00:37:15,272 All right, all right, that's good to hear. 755 00:37:15,306 --> 00:37:17,408 No more secrets from now on. 756 00:37:17,441 --> 00:37:20,277 Hey, well, if that's true... 757 00:37:20,311 --> 00:37:22,513 I'm just gonna say it. 758 00:37:22,546 --> 00:37:24,448 What? 759 00:37:24,481 --> 00:37:26,650 Your fashion sense... 760 00:37:26,683 --> 00:37:28,552 it's-it's terrible. 761 00:37:28,585 --> 00:37:31,355 What? 762 00:37:31,388 --> 00:37:33,690 Uh, wh... how... wh 763 00:37:33,724 --> 00:37:35,892 I'm just, I'm just saying... 764 00:37:35,926 --> 00:37:38,362 do you get dressed in the dark or something? 765 00:37:39,696 --> 00:37:41,298 Okay. You know what, 766 00:37:41,332 --> 00:37:42,766 since we are being honest, I hate your singing. 767 00:37:42,799 --> 00:37:43,900 Always have. 768 00:37:43,934 --> 00:37:45,636 You're terrible. 769 00:37:45,669 --> 00:37:46,637 You butcher Iron Maiden. 770 00:37:46,670 --> 00:37:48,639 Butchered Iron Maiden? 771 00:37:48,672 --> 00:37:51,508 Well, I'll have you know that I'm the karaoke champion 772 00:37:51,542 --> 00:37:52,743 in, like, four states. 773 00:37:52,776 --> 00:37:56,079 : Who even decides...? 774 00:37:56,112 --> 00:37:57,981 All right, yeah, prove it. 775 00:37:58,014 --> 00:37:59,550 Uh... 776 00:37:59,583 --> 00:38:01,685 (humming "Push It" by Salt 777 00:38:01,718 --> 00:38:03,320 Not here. 778 00:38:05,622 --> 00:38:08,325 * Salt-N-Pepa's here, and we're in effect * 779 00:38:08,359 --> 00:38:10,026 * Want you to push it, babe 780 00:38:10,060 --> 00:38:13,997 * Coolin' by day, but at night workin' up a sweat * 781 00:38:15,599 --> 00:38:16,700 * Now push it 782 00:38:18,535 --> 00:38:19,836 * P-Push it real good... 783 00:38:19,870 --> 00:38:21,037 Watch the feet. 784 00:38:21,071 --> 00:38:22,573 * 785 00:38:22,606 --> 00:38:25,342 What did "Salt and Pepper" ever do to you? 786 00:38:25,376 --> 00:38:26,377 Ah, ah, ah. 787 00:38:26,410 --> 00:38:28,345 It's "Salt-N-Pepa." 788 00:38:29,546 --> 00:38:31,348 You're a terrible dancer. 789 00:38:31,382 --> 00:38:33,550 Four states. 790 00:38:35,552 --> 00:38:37,588 * Ooh, baby, baby 791 00:38:37,621 --> 00:38:39,356 * Baby, baby 792 00:38:39,390 --> 00:38:40,824 * Ooh, baby, baby... 793 00:38:40,857 --> 00:38:41,825 RILEY: Here we are. 794 00:38:41,858 --> 00:38:43,827 Home sweet home. 795 00:38:45,496 --> 00:38:48,565 Please, uh, say thank you to your friends. 796 00:38:48,599 --> 00:38:50,567 Hey, don't think we won't be calling you 797 00:38:50,601 --> 00:38:53,637 next time we need a Russian genius to solve a problem. 798 00:38:53,670 --> 00:38:54,905 I'd like that. 799 00:38:56,407 --> 00:38:57,441 Ah, my chair. 800 00:38:57,474 --> 00:38:58,775 Mm-hmm. 801 00:39:00,176 --> 00:39:02,479 My TV. 802 00:39:10,186 --> 00:39:12,989 Hey, is that The Price Is Right? 803 00:39:13,023 --> 00:39:14,958 You like The Price Is Right? 804 00:39:14,991 --> 00:39:17,428 Uh, hello. It's my favorite. 805 00:39:17,461 --> 00:39:19,730 You mind if I watch with you? 806 00:39:19,763 --> 00:39:20,897 I'd like that. 807 00:39:21,932 --> 00:39:24,801 Let's make it a little louder. 808 00:39:24,835 --> 00:39:26,770 GEORGE GRAY: Here are the first four contestants, 809 00:39:26,803 --> 00:39:31,842 as we kick off season 43 of The Price Is Right! 810 00:39:31,875 --> 00:39:36,880 And now here's your host, Drew Carey! 811 00:39:52,529 --> 00:39:53,864 THORNTON: Agent Bannister. 812 00:39:53,897 --> 00:39:55,098 What do you have? 813 00:39:55,131 --> 00:39:57,167 Who are you?! 814 00:39:59,503 --> 00:40:01,104 It's not your fault. 815 00:40:01,137 --> 00:40:02,473 You know that, right? 816 00:40:05,576 --> 00:40:07,444 I could have listened to Mac. 817 00:40:07,478 --> 00:40:10,013 I could have had field ops open the box. 818 00:40:10,046 --> 00:40:12,583 And now I have to tell parents 819 00:40:12,616 --> 00:40:15,986 that their daughter is dead because of a decision I made. 820 00:40:18,088 --> 00:40:21,858 It's a decision that saved millions of lives. 821 00:40:24,728 --> 00:40:27,698 Yeah, maybe. 822 00:40:27,731 --> 00:40:32,002 But it doesn't make knocking on that door any easier. 823 00:40:32,035 --> 00:40:35,506 No. No, it doesn't. 824 00:40:41,044 --> 00:40:43,046 * 825 00:40:55,892 --> 00:40:57,928 Captioning sponsored by CBS 826 00:40:57,961 --> 00:40:59,930 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org