1 00:00:04,843 --> 00:00:06,678 - Previously on "Quantum Leap"... 2 00:00:06,720 --> 00:00:09,180 - I found something seriously wrong with the quantum 3 00:00:09,222 --> 00:00:10,765 processing chip that your boss built for me. 4 00:00:10,807 --> 00:00:14,185 The chip is transmitting Ziggy's code out of HQ, 5 00:00:14,227 --> 00:00:15,311 presumably back to him. 6 00:00:15,353 --> 00:00:16,521 - You're with someone else. 7 00:00:16,563 --> 00:00:17,897 - We'll get through it together. 8 00:00:17,939 --> 00:00:20,025 - You're Agent Robert Cook from Project Sign. 9 00:00:20,066 --> 00:00:21,359 - Hannah, is it? 10 00:00:21,401 --> 00:00:23,069 - I believe in all kinds of impossible things. 11 00:00:23,111 --> 00:00:24,946 You try explaining a yo-yo to somebody 12 00:00:24,988 --> 00:00:26,156 who doesn't know what they are. 13 00:00:26,197 --> 00:00:28,241 Centrifugal force, angular momentum, 14 00:00:28,283 --> 00:00:29,784 that would have been considered witchcraft 15 00:00:29,826 --> 00:00:32,579 a hundred years ago. 16 00:00:34,789 --> 00:00:37,333 - Henry! 17 00:00:37,375 --> 00:00:40,128 It's me, Lawrence. 18 00:00:40,170 --> 00:00:43,214 Thank God. Thank God you're here. 19 00:00:43,256 --> 00:00:44,883 - You're bleeding. What happened? 20 00:00:44,924 --> 00:00:48,053 - [grunting] 21 00:00:48,094 --> 00:00:50,138 Someone found me. 22 00:00:50,180 --> 00:00:51,765 They thought I had the formula. 23 00:00:51,806 --> 00:00:53,808 - You're going to be OK. Just breathe. 24 00:00:53,850 --> 00:00:55,185 - He had cold blue eyes. 25 00:00:55,226 --> 00:00:56,603 - Help! 26 00:00:56,644 --> 00:00:57,896 We need help! 27 00:00:57,937 --> 00:00:59,397 - Henry, it's real. 28 00:00:59,439 --> 00:01:03,109 You have to find it before they can. 29 00:01:03,151 --> 00:01:05,528 - We're going to find it together, OK? 30 00:01:05,570 --> 00:01:07,906 Just hold on. Hold on, Lawrence. 31 00:01:07,947 --> 00:01:11,159 - Path...finder. 32 00:01:11,201 --> 00:01:12,160 - Lawrence. 33 00:01:12,202 --> 00:01:13,787 Lawrence! 34 00:01:13,828 --> 00:01:15,080 [dramatic music] 35 00:01:15,121 --> 00:01:16,956 Lawrence! 36 00:01:16,998 --> 00:01:19,417 - Has anybody seen Magic? He's not in his office. 37 00:01:19,459 --> 00:01:21,169 - Uh, he's taking a personal day. 38 00:01:21,211 --> 00:01:22,670 - Magic doesn't take personal days. 39 00:01:22,712 --> 00:01:24,047 - Maybe that last leap shook him up. 40 00:01:24,089 --> 00:01:26,132 I mean, after everything he's been through, you know? 41 00:01:26,174 --> 00:01:28,426 - I spoke to him. He's doing fine. 42 00:01:28,468 --> 00:01:30,261 - In the meantime, we need a schedule to decide 43 00:01:30,303 --> 00:01:32,055 who's next on hologram duty. 44 00:01:32,097 --> 00:01:33,848 One, two, three. - Rock, paper, scissors. 45 00:01:33,890 --> 00:01:35,141 - Yes! - God, dang it! 46 00:01:35,183 --> 00:01:37,018 Why do I keep losing? - Ian, always go paper. 47 00:01:37,060 --> 00:01:38,937 - That's not how statistical probability works. 48 00:01:38,978 --> 00:01:40,563 - Eh. - It's not. 49 00:01:40,605 --> 00:01:41,898 [computer dings] Oh, look, I got him. 50 00:01:41,940 --> 00:01:43,650 I got him. 51 00:01:43,692 --> 00:01:46,069 [computer hums] 52 00:01:46,111 --> 00:01:47,487 - What happened? 53 00:01:47,529 --> 00:01:50,240 - I don't--I don't know. I just had a signal. 54 00:01:50,281 --> 00:01:51,991 - Ian, did we lose him? 55 00:01:52,033 --> 00:01:54,285 - Like "lose him" lose him? No, no, no, no. 56 00:01:54,327 --> 00:01:57,163 This looks like it's an internal system error. 57 00:01:57,205 --> 00:01:59,874 [phone vibrates] 58 00:01:59,916 --> 00:02:01,543 [tense music] 59 00:02:01,584 --> 00:02:06,464 Uh, I am going to go and check the backup servers. 60 00:02:06,506 --> 00:02:09,759 But I will be right back. 61 00:02:09,801 --> 00:02:11,678 - You move fast when you want to. 62 00:02:11,720 --> 00:02:13,471 - So will security once I tell them. 63 00:02:13,513 --> 00:02:14,848 - You're not going to do that, Ian, 64 00:02:14,889 --> 00:02:16,307 not when I'm your only chance of getting 65 00:02:16,349 --> 00:02:17,475 your system back online. 66 00:02:17,517 --> 00:02:18,935 - Look, what do you want? 67 00:02:18,977 --> 00:02:21,271 - My employer provided a prototype under the condition 68 00:02:21,312 --> 00:02:24,607 that you would share any data you collected while using it. 69 00:02:24,649 --> 00:02:27,444 - I will deliver what I promised, OK? 70 00:02:27,485 --> 00:02:30,196 But right now I need that quantum chip reactivated. 71 00:02:30,238 --> 00:02:31,406 It is an emergency. 72 00:02:31,448 --> 00:02:32,741 - I'd love to help, 73 00:02:32,782 --> 00:02:34,576 but the chip requires authorization codes 74 00:02:34,617 --> 00:02:36,369 every 24 hours to stay active. 75 00:02:36,411 --> 00:02:38,079 And seeing as how you locked us out-- 76 00:02:38,121 --> 00:02:39,789 - You were stealing data. 77 00:02:39,831 --> 00:02:41,499 - No, we were collecting that which 78 00:02:41,541 --> 00:02:43,334 we were entitled to collect. 79 00:02:43,376 --> 00:02:46,755 You made the deal, Ian. 80 00:02:46,796 --> 00:02:48,006 How about this? 81 00:02:48,048 --> 00:02:50,091 Tell me we have an agreement. 82 00:02:50,133 --> 00:02:53,178 And as a show of good faith, I'll reactivate the chip 83 00:02:53,219 --> 00:02:55,847 for the rest of the day. 84 00:02:55,889 --> 00:02:59,309 - Well, you're a long way from California, Professor McCoy. 85 00:02:59,351 --> 00:03:01,061 You're also the last one to see the victim alive. 86 00:03:01,102 --> 00:03:03,146 - I told you, Professor Lawrence had already 87 00:03:03,188 --> 00:03:04,564 been attacked when I got here. 88 00:03:04,606 --> 00:03:06,524 He said the killer had cold blue eyes. 89 00:03:06,566 --> 00:03:08,693 - Oh, they were cold. - [chuckles] 90 00:03:08,735 --> 00:03:10,278 - Well, that helps narrow it down. 91 00:03:10,320 --> 00:03:12,155 See, what I still don't understand is what you 92 00:03:12,197 --> 00:03:14,991 were doing on campus alone at 4:00 in the morning. 93 00:03:15,033 --> 00:03:17,035 - [gasps] - Sorry I'm late. 94 00:03:17,077 --> 00:03:18,328 Technical difficulties. 95 00:03:18,370 --> 00:03:20,580 - Mr. McCoy, you got any communist ties? 96 00:03:20,622 --> 00:03:22,165 - What? 97 00:03:22,207 --> 00:03:24,250 - Oh, uh... 98 00:03:24,292 --> 00:03:26,419 Oh, he's barking up the wrong tree. 99 00:03:26,461 --> 00:03:28,546 Before he became a professor, Sergeant McCoy 100 00:03:28,588 --> 00:03:30,090 served in the Eighth Airborne Division 101 00:03:30,131 --> 00:03:32,467 during World War II, multiple tours in Normandy. 102 00:03:32,509 --> 00:03:33,718 - Mr. McCoy-- 103 00:03:33,760 --> 00:03:35,720 - You can address me as Sergeant. 104 00:03:35,762 --> 00:03:38,014 I earned that distinction after serving in Normandy. 105 00:03:38,056 --> 00:03:40,600 Where did you serve? - Dairy Queen, apparently. 106 00:03:40,642 --> 00:03:41,976 - We appreciate your service. 107 00:03:42,018 --> 00:03:43,645 But that doesn't change the fact that you're 108 00:03:43,687 --> 00:03:45,397 a material witness to a homicide. 109 00:03:45,438 --> 00:03:47,399 I'm gonna ask you not to leave town. 110 00:03:47,440 --> 00:03:49,401 - Is that all? - For now. 111 00:03:49,442 --> 00:03:52,404 * * 112 00:03:52,445 --> 00:03:53,905 - [sharp inhale] Ooh. 113 00:03:53,947 --> 00:03:55,198 - Normandy. 114 00:03:55,240 --> 00:03:56,825 - Huh. 115 00:03:56,866 --> 00:03:58,993 - Welcome to Princeton, New Jersey. 116 00:03:59,035 --> 00:04:00,537 It's 1955. 117 00:04:00,578 --> 00:04:03,206 You're a visiting physics professor and already a suspect 118 00:04:03,248 --> 00:04:04,249 in an unsolved murder. 119 00:04:04,290 --> 00:04:07,460 - Wait a minute. Princeton, 1955? 120 00:04:07,502 --> 00:04:09,838 Jenn, we are in the most exciting place 121 00:04:09,879 --> 00:04:12,882 at the most exciting time in American scientific history. 122 00:04:12,924 --> 00:04:14,592 All of the greatest minds are working 123 00:04:14,634 --> 00:04:16,344 here right now, including-- 124 00:04:16,386 --> 00:04:17,762 * * 125 00:04:17,804 --> 00:04:19,639 - Albert Einstein, your hero. 126 00:04:19,681 --> 00:04:21,016 We know. 127 00:04:21,057 --> 00:04:22,934 You've ruined many a lunch with your dissertations 128 00:04:22,976 --> 00:04:24,519 on the Father of Space-- 129 00:04:24,561 --> 00:04:26,813 - Spacetime, relativity, quantum entanglement. 130 00:04:26,855 --> 00:04:29,065 Einstein is the reason I fell in love with physics 131 00:04:29,107 --> 00:04:30,400 in the first place. 132 00:04:30,442 --> 00:04:33,278 And I have a chance to meet him. 133 00:04:33,319 --> 00:04:35,030 - Oh, I'm sorry, Ben. 134 00:04:35,071 --> 00:04:38,324 It's May 15th. Einstein died a month ago. 135 00:04:38,366 --> 00:04:39,784 - Oh. 136 00:04:39,826 --> 00:04:41,786 - Hold up, that might be related 137 00:04:41,828 --> 00:04:42,996 to the reason why you're here. 138 00:04:43,038 --> 00:04:44,622 - Einstein's death? 139 00:04:44,664 --> 00:04:46,416 - It seems the late Professor Lawrence wrote 140 00:04:46,458 --> 00:04:47,917 several letters to Professor McCoy-- 141 00:04:47,959 --> 00:04:49,794 that's you-- asking you to help him 142 00:04:49,836 --> 00:04:51,921 look for a missing formula that was created 143 00:04:51,963 --> 00:04:53,798 by Albert Einstein. 144 00:04:53,840 --> 00:04:56,259 - Jenn, no, I've read every single paper 145 00:04:56,301 --> 00:04:58,511 published by Albert Einstein, every historical record, 146 00:04:58,553 --> 00:04:59,971 every biography. 147 00:05:00,013 --> 00:05:01,973 And there's nothing about some missing formula. 148 00:05:02,015 --> 00:05:04,059 - Maybe he was working on a top-secret project. 149 00:05:04,100 --> 00:05:06,394 - Come on, what are the ch-- - Professor McCoy? 150 00:05:06,436 --> 00:05:09,397 We're with the Atomic Energy Commission. 151 00:05:09,439 --> 00:05:11,274 Would you come with us, please? 152 00:05:11,316 --> 00:05:12,484 - Am I under arrest? 153 00:05:12,525 --> 00:05:14,444 - Quite the opposite. 154 00:05:14,486 --> 00:05:16,154 [soft music] 155 00:05:16,196 --> 00:05:19,491 We need your help. 156 00:05:19,532 --> 00:05:21,409 - Is that who I think it is? 157 00:05:21,451 --> 00:05:23,370 * * 158 00:05:23,411 --> 00:05:25,163 - Yeah. 159 00:05:25,205 --> 00:05:28,166 [dramatic music] 160 00:05:28,208 --> 00:05:31,544 * * 161 00:05:37,008 --> 00:05:38,093 [soft music] 162 00:05:38,134 --> 00:05:40,804 - Is she another leaper? Like Martinez? 163 00:05:40,845 --> 00:05:43,682 - We're not detecting a quantum anomaly, no. 164 00:05:43,723 --> 00:05:45,934 That's Hannah Carson, the woman you met in New Mexico 165 00:05:45,975 --> 00:05:48,728 six years ago, the one you told to come here to Princeton. 166 00:05:48,770 --> 00:05:50,230 - What are the odds of me crossing paths 167 00:05:50,271 --> 00:05:52,273 with the same person in two different leaps? 168 00:05:52,315 --> 00:05:54,234 - I mean, I'm not Ian, so I don't have, like, 169 00:05:54,275 --> 00:05:55,568 a weirdly exact number for you. 170 00:05:55,610 --> 00:05:58,279 But I'd say the odds are crazy slim. 171 00:05:58,321 --> 00:06:01,950 Maybe the accelerator just decided you needed a friend. 172 00:06:01,991 --> 00:06:03,159 * * 173 00:06:03,201 --> 00:06:05,620 - We'll take it from here. 174 00:06:05,662 --> 00:06:07,914 - Professor Lawrence said we could trust you. 175 00:06:07,956 --> 00:06:09,624 It goes without saying, everything you see here 176 00:06:09,666 --> 00:06:12,585 is highly classified. 177 00:06:12,627 --> 00:06:15,088 - Jenn, this is project Matterhorn, 178 00:06:15,130 --> 00:06:17,298 the government program that conducted top-secret 179 00:06:17,340 --> 00:06:18,758 thermonuclear research. 180 00:06:18,800 --> 00:06:20,468 - I was just about to tell you that. 181 00:06:20,510 --> 00:06:22,095 Wait, why am I whispering? 182 00:06:22,137 --> 00:06:25,432 - Professor, ready for a glimpse of the future? 183 00:06:25,473 --> 00:06:30,895 * * 184 00:06:30,937 --> 00:06:34,399 - The future's a steampunk hamster maze? 185 00:06:34,441 --> 00:06:36,317 * * 186 00:06:36,359 --> 00:06:38,570 - The stellarator. 187 00:06:38,611 --> 00:06:41,656 I remember reading about this. 188 00:06:41,698 --> 00:06:43,241 In letters. 189 00:06:43,283 --> 00:06:45,326 Lawrence told me you were working on the cutting edge 190 00:06:45,368 --> 00:06:46,870 of nuclear fusion. 191 00:06:46,911 --> 00:06:48,121 - Yes. 192 00:06:48,163 --> 00:06:50,290 These twisting magnetic coils allow us 193 00:06:50,331 --> 00:06:53,126 to stimulate plasma particles that could, 194 00:06:53,168 --> 00:06:56,212 in theory, generate limitless clean energy one day. 195 00:06:56,254 --> 00:06:58,298 [stellarator hums] 196 00:06:58,340 --> 00:07:00,175 Do you have the time? 197 00:07:00,216 --> 00:07:01,468 - Yeah. 198 00:07:01,509 --> 00:07:03,386 Oh. 199 00:07:03,428 --> 00:07:04,554 Ah. 200 00:07:04,596 --> 00:07:06,848 - [laughs] 201 00:07:06,890 --> 00:07:08,433 Sorry, that never gets old. 202 00:07:08,475 --> 00:07:09,893 - No, this is--oh. 203 00:07:09,934 --> 00:07:11,978 - You'll have to excuse my research assistant. 204 00:07:12,020 --> 00:07:14,564 She is a kid in a candy store. 205 00:07:14,606 --> 00:07:18,318 - I'm Dr. Karl Donovan, project supervisor here at Matterhorn. 206 00:07:18,360 --> 00:07:21,988 Thank you for coming under such trying circumstances, 207 00:07:22,030 --> 00:07:23,073 Professor McCoy. 208 00:07:23,114 --> 00:07:24,616 - Professor Lawrence was a good man. 209 00:07:24,657 --> 00:07:26,451 I'm so sorry for your loss. 210 00:07:26,493 --> 00:07:28,453 - Sit, please. 211 00:07:28,495 --> 00:07:31,498 * * 212 00:07:31,539 --> 00:07:34,334 That will be all, Ms. Carson. 213 00:07:34,376 --> 00:07:38,004 * * 214 00:07:38,046 --> 00:07:41,299 I'm under the impression Lawrence confided 215 00:07:41,341 --> 00:07:44,636 in you a great deal, including his search 216 00:07:44,678 --> 00:07:46,012 for Einstein's formula. 217 00:07:46,054 --> 00:07:48,556 - Told you so. - He did mention it to me. 218 00:07:48,598 --> 00:07:50,725 But he was vague on specifics. 219 00:07:50,767 --> 00:07:54,312 - Before he died, Einstein had thrown himself 220 00:07:54,354 --> 00:07:58,024 into solving the problems of nuclear fusion. 221 00:07:58,066 --> 00:08:00,944 - Of which there are many. - And he solved them. 222 00:08:00,985 --> 00:08:02,487 - He did? 223 00:08:02,529 --> 00:08:06,783 - Yes, Einstein sketched out a formula days before he died. 224 00:08:06,825 --> 00:08:09,536 But it was thought this work perished with him. 225 00:08:09,577 --> 00:08:11,162 - Until Lawrence found the clue, 226 00:08:11,204 --> 00:08:13,164 which is when he reached out to me. 227 00:08:13,206 --> 00:08:16,042 - Whatever it was, Lawrence never shared it 228 00:08:16,084 --> 00:08:17,919 with any of us at Matterhorn. 229 00:08:17,961 --> 00:08:20,005 He was waiting for you. 230 00:08:20,046 --> 00:08:22,257 Unfortunately, someone else got to him first. 231 00:08:22,298 --> 00:08:24,134 - "They thought I had the formula." 232 00:08:24,175 --> 00:08:25,719 That's what he said before he died. 233 00:08:25,760 --> 00:08:28,013 - Professor McCoy, the public at large 234 00:08:28,054 --> 00:08:32,058 may not know what we do here at Matterhorn. 235 00:08:32,100 --> 00:08:35,145 But I assure you our enemies do. 236 00:08:35,186 --> 00:08:37,897 Soviet spies have been circling this project 237 00:08:37,939 --> 00:08:39,399 for quite some time. 238 00:08:39,441 --> 00:08:41,901 I don't have to tell you that if the Soviets 239 00:08:41,943 --> 00:08:45,488 find that formula, they will gain 240 00:08:45,530 --> 00:08:47,282 limitless power overnight. 241 00:08:47,323 --> 00:08:49,617 And the United States will be quite 242 00:08:49,659 --> 00:08:51,703 literally left in the dark. 243 00:08:51,745 --> 00:08:53,747 Do you think you can locate it? 244 00:08:53,788 --> 00:08:55,665 - McCoy failed in the original timeline. 245 00:08:55,707 --> 00:08:57,834 But Ziggy says there's a 97% chance 246 00:08:57,876 --> 00:08:59,419 you're here to finish the job. 247 00:08:59,461 --> 00:09:00,795 - Lawrence was my friend. 248 00:09:00,837 --> 00:09:03,882 And Einstein has been my obsession. 249 00:09:03,923 --> 00:09:07,218 [tense music] 250 00:09:07,260 --> 00:09:10,680 If that formula's here, I'll find it. 251 00:09:10,722 --> 00:09:17,812 * * 252 00:09:21,649 --> 00:09:24,277 - You can't do that. Fellows only. 253 00:09:24,319 --> 00:09:28,323 - Relax. I just saved you a day's work. 254 00:09:28,365 --> 00:09:30,158 - What was that about? 255 00:09:30,200 --> 00:09:31,868 - NAS fellowships. 256 00:09:31,910 --> 00:09:33,620 It's a total boys' club. 257 00:09:33,661 --> 00:09:35,163 They sit around all day pretending 258 00:09:35,205 --> 00:09:37,749 to be brilliant and collect fat research grants. 259 00:09:37,791 --> 00:09:40,210 - Right, National Academy of Sciences. 260 00:09:40,251 --> 00:09:41,961 I'm guessing women like yourself are-- 261 00:09:42,003 --> 00:09:44,464 - Passed over repeatedly. 262 00:09:44,506 --> 00:09:45,882 But my day will come. 263 00:09:45,924 --> 00:09:47,467 In the meantime, if you need any help getting 264 00:09:47,509 --> 00:09:49,302 around campus, I am available. 265 00:09:49,344 --> 00:09:51,596 I'm finishing a paper, but otherwise. 266 00:09:51,638 --> 00:09:52,972 - Huh. What are you researching? 267 00:09:53,014 --> 00:09:55,308 - Untangling the theory of quantum entanglement. 268 00:09:55,350 --> 00:09:56,893 Donovan's going to help me get it published 269 00:09:56,935 --> 00:09:58,061 at the end of this quarter. 270 00:09:58,103 --> 00:10:00,355 Bye-bye, boys' club. [chuckles] 271 00:10:00,397 --> 00:10:02,148 - That's great, Hannah. 272 00:10:02,190 --> 00:10:04,693 * * 273 00:10:04,734 --> 00:10:06,236 - Did I tell you my name? 274 00:10:06,277 --> 00:10:07,487 - Hm? 275 00:10:07,529 --> 00:10:09,322 Uh, I-- 276 00:10:09,364 --> 00:10:13,201 Professor Lawrence wrote about you in his letters. 277 00:10:13,243 --> 00:10:15,829 He said you were quite brilliant. 278 00:10:15,870 --> 00:10:17,664 Apparently, you're from New Mexico? 279 00:10:17,706 --> 00:10:22,711 - Yeah, it's a crazy story actually. 280 00:10:22,752 --> 00:10:26,840 Um, anyway, I'm here if you need me. 281 00:10:26,881 --> 00:10:29,342 Good luck, Professor McCoy. 282 00:10:29,384 --> 00:10:30,885 - Thanks. 283 00:10:30,927 --> 00:10:33,555 * * 284 00:10:33,596 --> 00:10:36,433 - Ben, I'm looking at that paper she mentioned. 285 00:10:36,474 --> 00:10:37,809 Hannah's name isn't on it. 286 00:10:37,851 --> 00:10:39,769 In fact, it's not on anything that was published. 287 00:10:39,811 --> 00:10:41,104 She works for Donovan for years, 288 00:10:41,146 --> 00:10:42,439 and he just keeps taking the credit. 289 00:10:42,480 --> 00:10:44,649 - To hell with that. 290 00:10:44,691 --> 00:10:46,192 - Come again? 291 00:10:46,234 --> 00:10:49,904 - I said I could use your help with that--this, 292 00:10:49,946 --> 00:10:52,741 my search for Einstein's formula. 293 00:10:52,782 --> 00:10:54,659 It would be in an official capacity. 294 00:10:54,701 --> 00:10:58,371 We would share the credit for any discoveries made 50/50. 295 00:10:58,413 --> 00:11:00,290 - Two birds, one stone. I like this plan. 296 00:11:00,331 --> 00:11:03,084 - You want to share credit with me? 297 00:11:03,126 --> 00:11:04,461 You don't even know me. 298 00:11:04,502 --> 00:11:06,671 - Well, fair is fair. 299 00:11:06,713 --> 00:11:09,215 And like I said, Lawrence was a fan. 300 00:11:09,257 --> 00:11:12,469 So I figure it might help open some doors. 301 00:11:13,803 --> 00:11:16,848 - Yeah, it would open every door. 302 00:11:16,890 --> 00:11:18,266 Thank you. 303 00:11:18,308 --> 00:11:20,018 I, uh... 304 00:11:20,060 --> 00:11:23,063 I just--Professor, this is going to sound strange. 305 00:11:23,104 --> 00:11:25,857 But have we met before? 306 00:11:25,899 --> 00:11:27,692 * * 307 00:11:27,734 --> 00:11:30,070 - No, no. 308 00:11:30,111 --> 00:11:33,281 No, just one of those faces. 309 00:11:33,323 --> 00:11:34,908 * * 310 00:11:34,949 --> 00:11:37,911 - OK then. [chuckles] 311 00:11:37,952 --> 00:11:40,330 This formula, where do you want to start? 312 00:11:40,372 --> 00:11:42,957 - Lawrence wrote to me that he found a clue 313 00:11:42,999 --> 00:11:44,459 about the formula's location. 314 00:11:44,501 --> 00:11:47,462 But I have no idea where this clue could be. 315 00:11:47,504 --> 00:11:50,256 - Hm, you want my scientific opinion? 316 00:11:50,298 --> 00:11:53,218 - Please. - We search his apartment. 317 00:11:53,259 --> 00:11:56,221 - Genius. - [chuckles] 318 00:11:56,262 --> 00:11:58,223 - Uh, is anybody else's brain melting 319 00:11:58,264 --> 00:11:59,724 with the possibilities here? 320 00:11:59,766 --> 00:12:02,560 I mean, if Ben discovers the secret to fusion in 1955, 321 00:12:02,602 --> 00:12:05,188 won't that massively change the course of the 20th century? 322 00:12:05,230 --> 00:12:07,982 - No more gas pumps. No more global warming. 323 00:12:08,024 --> 00:12:09,609 - Magic picked a hell of a day to take off. 324 00:12:09,651 --> 00:12:12,112 This is the butterfly effect to end all butterfly effects. 325 00:12:12,153 --> 00:12:13,947 Our cars could be flying by the time this is over. 326 00:12:13,988 --> 00:12:15,448 - Let's forget the flying cars and focus 327 00:12:15,490 --> 00:12:18,034 on helping Ben, starting with, who else is looking 328 00:12:18,076 --> 00:12:19,953 for that formula in 1955? 329 00:12:19,994 --> 00:12:22,288 - Where's Ian? 330 00:12:22,330 --> 00:12:23,998 - They're trying to figure out what caused 331 00:12:24,040 --> 00:12:25,625 that glitch this morning. 332 00:12:25,667 --> 00:12:27,627 OK, OK, I can do this. 333 00:12:27,669 --> 00:12:31,297 I will start looking through the old intelligence archives 334 00:12:31,339 --> 00:12:37,387 and see what I can find on Russian spies at Princeton. 335 00:12:37,429 --> 00:12:40,015 Is it weird seeing your old stomping grounds? 336 00:12:40,056 --> 00:12:42,267 - I didn't go until 50 years later. 337 00:12:42,308 --> 00:12:44,394 A lot had changed by then. 338 00:12:44,436 --> 00:12:47,856 - Yeah, but, I mean, it's still got to bring back memories. 339 00:12:47,897 --> 00:12:50,066 - Let me know if Ben finds anything. 340 00:12:50,108 --> 00:12:53,069 [soft music] 341 00:12:53,111 --> 00:13:00,160 * * 342 00:13:00,201 --> 00:13:02,203 - Someone's a step ahead of us. 343 00:13:02,245 --> 00:13:04,372 - Well, if Lawrence found something important, 344 00:13:04,414 --> 00:13:05,582 he would have hidden it somewhere 345 00:13:05,623 --> 00:13:07,000 only you could find it. 346 00:13:07,042 --> 00:13:09,461 Any ideas? 347 00:13:09,502 --> 00:13:14,466 * * 348 00:13:14,507 --> 00:13:18,845 - [chuckles] We served together. 349 00:13:18,887 --> 00:13:20,722 - Lawrence talked about you. 350 00:13:20,764 --> 00:13:23,767 He told me you saved his life. 351 00:13:23,808 --> 00:13:27,020 Is that how you were injured? 352 00:13:27,062 --> 00:13:29,189 Oh, um, I'm sorry. 353 00:13:29,230 --> 00:13:32,317 That was none of my business. 354 00:13:32,359 --> 00:13:35,070 - Ben, I'm looking at Lawrence and McCoy's military records. 355 00:13:35,111 --> 00:13:38,365 The Eighth Airborne Division had a code name. 356 00:13:38,406 --> 00:13:40,575 - Path...finder. 357 00:13:40,617 --> 00:13:43,036 - Pathfinder. 358 00:13:43,078 --> 00:13:46,039 [dramatic music] 359 00:13:46,081 --> 00:13:51,044 * * 360 00:13:51,086 --> 00:13:53,129 That's German for "solitude." 361 00:13:53,171 --> 00:13:55,382 - [gasps] And that's Al's handwriting. 362 00:13:55,423 --> 00:13:57,008 - Hang on, did you just refer 363 00:13:57,050 --> 00:13:58,968 to the Father of Relativity as "Al"? 364 00:13:59,010 --> 00:14:00,345 You knew him? 365 00:14:00,387 --> 00:14:02,347 - Well, we only met a few times, but yes. 366 00:14:02,389 --> 00:14:05,141 He was quite fun actually. 367 00:14:05,183 --> 00:14:08,395 Wait, I recognize this window. 368 00:14:08,436 --> 00:14:09,938 - Oh, no, Ben. 369 00:14:09,979 --> 00:14:11,940 - It's in the physics library. 370 00:14:11,981 --> 00:14:14,150 - Einstein's telling us where to look. 371 00:14:14,192 --> 00:14:15,485 Hannah, this is fantastic. 372 00:14:15,527 --> 00:14:17,320 - Opposite. Opposite of fantastic. 373 00:14:17,362 --> 00:14:19,239 Finding that clue just altered the entire timeline. 374 00:14:19,280 --> 00:14:20,990 - Come on, I'll take you there. 375 00:14:21,032 --> 00:14:22,742 - Ben, Hannah's going to die tonight. 376 00:14:22,784 --> 00:14:25,578 - Professor, you coming? 377 00:14:25,620 --> 00:14:27,247 * * 378 00:14:32,711 --> 00:14:34,546 [soft music] 379 00:14:34,587 --> 00:14:37,757 - Well, we're in the right place. 380 00:14:37,799 --> 00:14:39,968 Maybe the formula is in one of the books? 381 00:14:40,010 --> 00:14:41,636 - No wonder Lawrence needed my help. 382 00:14:41,678 --> 00:14:43,805 Needle, meet haystack. 383 00:14:43,847 --> 00:14:47,434 - I'm sorry, this section of the library is closed. 384 00:14:47,475 --> 00:14:49,644 - Oh, Professor McCoy is... 385 00:14:49,686 --> 00:14:51,021 - Ben? 386 00:14:51,062 --> 00:14:52,647 - Here on behalf of the Atomic Energy Commission. 387 00:14:52,689 --> 00:14:54,024 If you could just give us 15 minutes? 388 00:14:54,065 --> 00:14:55,483 - How does she die? 389 00:14:55,525 --> 00:14:57,152 - Apparently, there's, like, a freak lab accident 390 00:14:57,193 --> 00:14:58,903 at project Matterhorn tonight. 391 00:14:58,945 --> 00:15:01,322 The reports indicate that Hannah was conducting 392 00:15:01,364 --> 00:15:02,741 some kind of experiment. 393 00:15:02,782 --> 00:15:04,409 The entire building went up in flames. 394 00:15:04,451 --> 00:15:05,702 - Then I'm calling off the search. 395 00:15:05,744 --> 00:15:06,911 - No, you can't. 396 00:15:06,953 --> 00:15:08,371 Ziggy says our best chances of you leaping 397 00:15:08,413 --> 00:15:09,998 are to find that formula. 398 00:15:10,040 --> 00:15:11,416 Besides, you call off the search now, 399 00:15:11,458 --> 00:15:13,001 and Hannah still dies in the accident. 400 00:15:13,043 --> 00:15:15,670 - Tell Ziggy that makes no sense. 401 00:15:15,712 --> 00:15:17,922 I asked for her help. 402 00:15:17,964 --> 00:15:20,508 So whatever happens to her is my responsibility. 403 00:15:20,550 --> 00:15:23,345 - Ben, hey, it's going to be OK. 404 00:15:23,386 --> 00:15:25,847 We'll fix this. You know that, right? 405 00:15:25,889 --> 00:15:28,058 * * 406 00:15:28,099 --> 00:15:29,517 What's going on? 407 00:15:29,559 --> 00:15:31,561 - I think she remembers me, Jenn. 408 00:15:31,603 --> 00:15:33,480 I know I'm in a different body. 409 00:15:33,521 --> 00:15:37,192 But when she looks at me, it's like she knows who I am. 410 00:15:37,233 --> 00:15:39,527 [cell phone beeps] 411 00:15:39,569 --> 00:15:41,196 You brought your phone in here? 412 00:15:41,237 --> 00:15:44,741 - Yeah, I need to, uh, step out for a bit. 413 00:15:44,783 --> 00:15:46,910 Just find that formula. 414 00:15:46,951 --> 00:15:48,703 And keep Hannah away from the building tonight, OK? 415 00:15:48,745 --> 00:15:50,038 I'll be back before you know it. 416 00:15:50,080 --> 00:15:51,206 - Jenn-- 417 00:15:51,247 --> 00:15:52,749 - There you are. 418 00:15:52,791 --> 00:15:55,168 OK, I bought us some time. Where do you want to start? 419 00:15:55,210 --> 00:15:57,212 - Uh, alphabetically? 420 00:15:57,253 --> 00:15:58,963 - [chuckles] 421 00:15:59,005 --> 00:16:01,257 [whispers] OK, let's go. 422 00:16:01,299 --> 00:16:02,842 * * 423 00:16:02,884 --> 00:16:04,052 [whoosh] 424 00:16:04,094 --> 00:16:05,261 - Jenn? 425 00:16:05,303 --> 00:16:07,389 Is everything OK? 426 00:16:07,430 --> 00:16:08,973 - There's a security issue. 427 00:16:09,015 --> 00:16:10,517 Not even an issue, really-- a thing. 428 00:16:10,558 --> 00:16:14,062 Let's call it a thing I need to attend to. 429 00:16:14,104 --> 00:16:15,897 I might be a second. 430 00:16:15,939 --> 00:16:23,113 * * 431 00:16:28,993 --> 00:16:31,079 So I take it that wasn't a random glitch this morning. 432 00:16:31,121 --> 00:16:32,831 - No, we are in serious trouble. 433 00:16:32,872 --> 00:16:34,374 - Well, whatever you're doing, it's setting 434 00:16:34,416 --> 00:16:35,500 off my security alarms. 435 00:16:35,542 --> 00:16:37,127 - I know, OK? I'm freaking out. 436 00:16:37,168 --> 00:16:39,254 I don't know what to do. - Hey. 437 00:16:39,295 --> 00:16:41,089 You can't fix this on your own. 438 00:16:41,131 --> 00:16:42,882 You don't have to. 439 00:16:42,924 --> 00:16:45,927 You know who you need to talk to, right? 440 00:16:45,969 --> 00:16:48,096 - Yeah. 441 00:16:48,138 --> 00:16:50,015 I know. 442 00:16:50,056 --> 00:16:52,934 - * Papa loves mambo * 443 00:16:52,976 --> 00:16:56,146 * Mama loves mambo * 444 00:16:56,187 --> 00:16:59,107 * Look at 'em sway with it, getting so gay with it * 445 00:16:59,149 --> 00:17:01,776 * Shouting olé with it, wow * 446 00:17:01,818 --> 00:17:03,486 - Nothing. 447 00:17:03,528 --> 00:17:07,699 Come on, Albert, where did you hide this thing? 448 00:17:07,741 --> 00:17:10,201 - Professor, we're running out of time. 449 00:17:10,243 --> 00:17:11,494 - [sighs] 450 00:17:11,536 --> 00:17:12,954 - OK, you went there. 451 00:17:12,996 --> 00:17:15,623 Do you have any idea where they should be looking? 452 00:17:15,665 --> 00:17:17,167 - Actually, yes. 453 00:17:17,208 --> 00:17:19,919 Tell them to search the second floor. 454 00:17:19,961 --> 00:17:22,464 - I can't go back in there. 455 00:17:22,505 --> 00:17:25,133 Ben made it very clear that he does not want me 456 00:17:25,175 --> 00:17:27,719 as his hologram right now. 457 00:17:27,761 --> 00:17:28,803 - Magic's gone. 458 00:17:28,845 --> 00:17:31,181 - Ian's busy, and Jenn's doing-- 459 00:17:31,222 --> 00:17:33,683 something, so... 460 00:17:33,725 --> 00:17:36,978 * * 461 00:17:37,020 --> 00:17:38,063 - No, bad idea. 462 00:17:38,104 --> 00:17:40,648 - No, it's a terrible idea. 463 00:17:42,025 --> 00:17:43,985 Do you have a better one? 464 00:17:44,027 --> 00:17:46,196 - [sighs] 465 00:17:51,868 --> 00:17:52,911 - Hi, Ben. 466 00:17:52,952 --> 00:17:56,164 Tom Westfall, Department of Defense. 467 00:17:56,206 --> 00:18:00,126 * * 468 00:18:00,168 --> 00:18:02,170 Right, sorry. 469 00:18:02,212 --> 00:18:03,713 I'm pinch-hitting for Jenn. 470 00:18:03,755 --> 00:18:05,757 She's tied up. 471 00:18:05,799 --> 00:18:12,639 * * 472 00:18:12,681 --> 00:18:14,432 - Thank you, but no thank you. 473 00:18:14,474 --> 00:18:15,684 I don't need your help. 474 00:18:15,725 --> 00:18:18,353 You can send anyone, literally anyone else. 475 00:18:18,395 --> 00:18:19,771 - We don't have anyone else. 476 00:18:19,813 --> 00:18:22,524 - Look, I know this is awkward as hell. 477 00:18:22,565 --> 00:18:24,109 But I was a student here. 478 00:18:24,150 --> 00:18:26,069 I think I can help you find what you're looking for. 479 00:18:26,111 --> 00:18:27,278 - Oh, really? 480 00:18:27,320 --> 00:18:28,863 Did you find a 50-year-old formula 481 00:18:28,905 --> 00:18:30,907 while you and your friends were playing beer pong in here? 482 00:18:30,949 --> 00:18:32,242 - No. 483 00:18:32,283 --> 00:18:35,912 But I did find a secret room on the second floor. 484 00:18:35,954 --> 00:18:38,373 - I'm going to hate it if you're right. 485 00:18:38,415 --> 00:18:40,583 - What are we looking for? 486 00:18:40,625 --> 00:18:42,877 - Legend has it that back in the 1800s, 487 00:18:42,919 --> 00:18:44,504 there were secret societies who would 488 00:18:44,546 --> 00:18:46,631 meet inside this library. 489 00:18:46,673 --> 00:18:49,384 Apparently, they built a hidden chamber into the foundation. 490 00:18:49,426 --> 00:18:51,678 - And Al wrote "solitude" under his sketch. 491 00:18:51,720 --> 00:18:53,263 So maybe he was working somewhere 492 00:18:53,304 --> 00:18:54,431 no one could find him. 493 00:18:54,472 --> 00:18:56,224 - This is it. 494 00:18:56,266 --> 00:19:00,395 * * 495 00:19:00,437 --> 00:19:02,772 - Let's try pulling some of these books. 496 00:19:02,814 --> 00:19:06,359 * * 497 00:19:06,401 --> 00:19:08,778 - Wait, was it this wall? 498 00:19:08,820 --> 00:19:10,488 * * 499 00:19:10,530 --> 00:19:11,531 - It's up here somewhere. 500 00:19:11,573 --> 00:19:13,450 Maybe we should split up. 501 00:19:13,491 --> 00:19:15,160 * * 502 00:19:15,201 --> 00:19:17,078 How do you forget a secret room? 503 00:19:17,120 --> 00:19:19,748 - It was college. We weren't in our right minds. 504 00:19:19,789 --> 00:19:22,584 - Oh, you mean you were up here getting high 505 00:19:22,625 --> 00:19:24,044 with your frat buddies. 506 00:19:24,085 --> 00:19:26,880 - No, I was getting high with my future wife. 507 00:19:26,921 --> 00:19:29,007 - What? Wait, you're married? 508 00:19:29,049 --> 00:19:30,425 - OK, false alarm. 509 00:19:30,467 --> 00:19:32,302 We're all goo--whoa. 510 00:19:32,344 --> 00:19:34,679 Is Tom in with Ben? 511 00:19:34,721 --> 00:19:35,805 - I thought you were with Addison. 512 00:19:35,847 --> 00:19:40,101 - Yeah, and it is going great so far. 513 00:19:40,143 --> 00:19:42,228 - My wife died six years ago. 514 00:19:42,270 --> 00:19:44,064 Cancer. 515 00:19:44,105 --> 00:19:48,276 Do you mind if we get back to trying to find this formula? 516 00:19:48,318 --> 00:19:50,403 - Professor? 517 00:19:52,906 --> 00:19:56,659 Now we're looking in the right place. 518 00:19:56,701 --> 00:19:59,120 - Let me try something. 519 00:19:59,162 --> 00:20:03,291 * * 520 00:20:03,333 --> 00:20:05,710 It's on the other side. 521 00:20:05,752 --> 00:20:07,796 The access point must change in the next 50 years. 522 00:20:07,837 --> 00:20:09,297 That's why I couldn't find it. 523 00:20:09,339 --> 00:20:11,633 - OK, if I were Albert Einstein, 524 00:20:11,675 --> 00:20:13,968 how would I open a secret door? 525 00:20:14,010 --> 00:20:17,806 * * 526 00:20:17,847 --> 00:20:19,099 Hannah, what time do you have? 527 00:20:19,140 --> 00:20:20,141 - 4:30. 528 00:20:20,183 --> 00:20:21,476 - Me too. 529 00:20:21,518 --> 00:20:23,144 This clock is three minutes fast. 530 00:20:23,186 --> 00:20:25,021 - Time is relative. 531 00:20:28,066 --> 00:20:29,317 [clicking] 532 00:20:29,359 --> 00:20:31,069 [dull thud, click] 533 00:20:35,824 --> 00:20:37,450 - After you. 534 00:20:37,492 --> 00:20:44,457 * * 535 00:20:44,499 --> 00:20:46,960 - Cozy. 536 00:20:47,001 --> 00:20:49,838 Wait, that's Al's. 537 00:20:49,879 --> 00:20:52,090 He used to bring it into the Matterhorn offices. 538 00:20:52,132 --> 00:20:53,383 - It's in German. 539 00:20:53,425 --> 00:20:54,718 But I can translate it. 540 00:20:54,759 --> 00:20:56,553 Can I get some more light? - Yeah. 541 00:20:56,594 --> 00:20:59,097 * * 542 00:20:59,139 --> 00:21:02,100 [ominous music] 543 00:21:02,142 --> 00:21:04,561 * * 544 00:21:04,602 --> 00:21:06,104 - What does it say? 545 00:21:06,146 --> 00:21:07,689 - Ben, I've got a blue-eyed Caucasian male 546 00:21:07,731 --> 00:21:09,190 coming this way, and he has a knife. 547 00:21:09,232 --> 00:21:10,734 - Someone's coming. - How do you know that? 548 00:21:10,775 --> 00:21:12,736 - When he comes through the door, grab his wrist, 549 00:21:12,777 --> 00:21:14,154 and redirect the knife into his shoulder. 550 00:21:14,195 --> 00:21:15,613 - I don't know how to do that, remember? 551 00:21:15,655 --> 00:21:16,865 I'm not a soldier. - Yes, you are. 552 00:21:16,906 --> 00:21:18,241 Why are you saying that? - Ben, look out. 553 00:21:18,283 --> 00:21:22,203 - [grunting] 554 00:21:22,245 --> 00:21:23,913 Ah! 555 00:21:23,955 --> 00:21:26,541 * * 556 00:21:26,583 --> 00:21:29,210 - Give me the book, or you both die. 557 00:21:29,252 --> 00:21:30,670 - OK. 558 00:21:36,134 --> 00:21:39,095 [dramatic music] 559 00:21:39,137 --> 00:21:40,805 * * 560 00:21:40,847 --> 00:21:42,891 - McCoy! 561 00:21:42,932 --> 00:21:45,101 - [grunting] 562 00:21:45,143 --> 00:21:52,067 * * 563 00:21:56,321 --> 00:21:57,989 - [groans] 564 00:21:58,031 --> 00:21:59,282 * * 565 00:21:59,324 --> 00:22:00,617 - [gasps] 566 00:22:00,658 --> 00:22:01,951 - [panting] You OK? 567 00:22:01,993 --> 00:22:03,745 - Yeah. [clears throat] 568 00:22:03,787 --> 00:22:05,413 We have to get out of here. Grab his legs. 569 00:22:05,455 --> 00:22:06,873 - Ben? 570 00:22:06,915 --> 00:22:09,334 The journal. - Oh, the journal. 571 00:22:09,376 --> 00:22:12,337 [both grunting] 572 00:22:12,379 --> 00:22:16,049 * * 573 00:22:16,091 --> 00:22:18,134 - OK. 574 00:22:18,176 --> 00:22:19,135 Call 911. 575 00:22:19,177 --> 00:22:20,428 - 9-1-what? 576 00:22:20,470 --> 00:22:21,805 - Dial the operator. 577 00:22:21,846 --> 00:22:24,516 Tell them we need police and fire here immediately. 578 00:22:24,557 --> 00:22:26,351 - How did you know he was coming? 579 00:22:26,393 --> 00:22:28,269 - My Army training. 580 00:22:28,311 --> 00:22:32,023 I could hear his boots coming from a mile away. 581 00:22:32,065 --> 00:22:33,566 - OK. 582 00:22:33,608 --> 00:22:36,569 [soft music] 583 00:22:36,611 --> 00:22:38,613 * * 584 00:22:38,655 --> 00:22:40,407 - Looks like old blue eyes here might be 585 00:22:40,448 --> 00:22:43,034 the man who killed Lawrence. 586 00:22:43,076 --> 00:22:46,329 - Ben, I'm not sure you're dealing with Russians. 587 00:22:46,371 --> 00:22:48,206 * * 588 00:22:48,248 --> 00:22:49,833 - You did great. - Really? 589 00:22:49,874 --> 00:22:52,168 - The timeline just updated. 590 00:22:52,210 --> 00:22:54,838 Thanks to Ben and Hannah, Klaus Erickson 591 00:22:54,879 --> 00:22:56,297 was charged and convicted in the murder 592 00:22:56,339 --> 00:22:57,465 of Professor Lawrence. 593 00:22:57,507 --> 00:22:58,758 A lifetime sentence. 594 00:22:58,800 --> 00:23:00,343 - Klaus Erickson, what do we know about him? 595 00:23:00,385 --> 00:23:01,720 - He's German. 596 00:23:01,761 --> 00:23:03,596 Came from Berlin to the U.S. on a chemical 597 00:23:03,638 --> 00:23:05,640 engineering scholarship. 598 00:23:05,682 --> 00:23:07,183 - Any tattoos? 599 00:23:07,225 --> 00:23:08,601 - Yeah, actually. 600 00:23:08,643 --> 00:23:10,270 * * 601 00:23:10,311 --> 00:23:12,105 - That is a Nazi symbol. 602 00:23:12,147 --> 00:23:15,442 - Wait, the Nazis are after this formula? 603 00:23:15,483 --> 00:23:16,860 - Aren't we in the wrong decade? 604 00:23:16,901 --> 00:23:18,695 - Do a deep dive on Operation Paperclip. 605 00:23:18,737 --> 00:23:20,196 I'm going to call the DOD. 606 00:23:20,238 --> 00:23:22,490 And I'll get everything declassified. 607 00:23:22,532 --> 00:23:24,868 - Operation Paperclip? 608 00:23:24,909 --> 00:23:28,246 - After World War II, the United States went to Germany 609 00:23:28,288 --> 00:23:31,875 and recruited thousands of scientists and engineers 610 00:23:31,916 --> 00:23:33,752 to serve American interests. 611 00:23:33,793 --> 00:23:35,503 - We gave the Nazis jobs? 612 00:23:35,545 --> 00:23:36,880 - On U.S. soil. 613 00:23:36,921 --> 00:23:39,549 - Hang on. You said there were thousands. 614 00:23:39,591 --> 00:23:42,510 That means we have no idea how many Ben is up against. 615 00:23:42,552 --> 00:23:44,220 * * 616 00:23:44,262 --> 00:23:46,264 - Yes, sir. 617 00:23:46,306 --> 00:23:48,058 Thank you, General. 618 00:23:48,099 --> 00:23:49,893 We should have access to the files soon. 619 00:23:49,934 --> 00:23:52,812 - Hey, I heard you tell Ben about Kate. 620 00:23:52,854 --> 00:23:54,272 * * 621 00:23:54,314 --> 00:23:55,273 I'm so sorry. 622 00:23:55,315 --> 00:23:57,901 I did not think about that when 623 00:23:57,942 --> 00:23:58,860 I asked you to go in there. 624 00:23:58,902 --> 00:24:00,028 - It was the right call. 625 00:24:00,070 --> 00:24:02,655 Besides, it's just a place. 626 00:24:02,697 --> 00:24:05,492 - Hey. 627 00:24:05,533 --> 00:24:08,244 Look, when I lost Ben, 628 00:24:08,286 --> 00:24:10,497 hearing about your grieving process 629 00:24:10,538 --> 00:24:14,876 really helped me through my own. 630 00:24:14,918 --> 00:24:16,711 But since we've been together, 631 00:24:16,753 --> 00:24:20,256 you've stopped talking about Kate. 632 00:24:20,298 --> 00:24:22,384 I want you to know that you can, 633 00:24:22,425 --> 00:24:25,428 especially when you're walking around the place 634 00:24:25,470 --> 00:24:26,888 where you two met. 635 00:24:26,930 --> 00:24:29,933 - I appreciate that. 636 00:24:29,974 --> 00:24:34,229 But if I don't, it's just because we're on mission. 637 00:24:34,270 --> 00:24:37,107 And it doesn't help me to focus on the past right now. 638 00:24:37,148 --> 00:24:38,400 * * 639 00:24:38,441 --> 00:24:40,151 - OK. 640 00:24:40,193 --> 00:24:46,408 * * 641 00:24:46,449 --> 00:24:48,284 - Mind if I fix myself a drink? 642 00:24:48,326 --> 00:24:50,578 It's not every day someone tries to kill me. 643 00:24:50,620 --> 00:24:53,289 - [chuckles] Can you make that two? 644 00:24:53,331 --> 00:24:55,917 - Sure. 645 00:24:55,959 --> 00:24:57,293 How's the German coming? 646 00:24:57,335 --> 00:24:59,504 - Oh, it's incredible. 647 00:24:59,546 --> 00:25:03,425 Einstein's writing about his dreams, his fears. 648 00:25:03,466 --> 00:25:07,303 It's like being inside that big, beautiful brain of his. 649 00:25:07,345 --> 00:25:10,473 God, I wanted to be just like him. 650 00:25:10,515 --> 00:25:12,017 - Me too. 651 00:25:18,273 --> 00:25:20,233 To Al. 652 00:25:20,275 --> 00:25:22,360 - To Al. 653 00:25:24,362 --> 00:25:26,698 - Read me something from the journal. 654 00:25:26,740 --> 00:25:28,324 - OK. 655 00:25:28,366 --> 00:25:32,037 Well, Al was wrestling with some premonitions. 656 00:25:32,078 --> 00:25:36,124 "Mankind's innovations, absent of conscience, 657 00:25:36,166 --> 00:25:39,085 only brings us closer to catastrophe." 658 00:25:39,127 --> 00:25:41,671 - Whoa. - Yeah. 659 00:25:41,713 --> 00:25:43,798 Hmm. 660 00:25:43,840 --> 00:25:45,175 That's funny. 661 00:25:45,216 --> 00:25:47,510 This entire page is written in Greek. 662 00:25:47,552 --> 00:25:48,720 - Oh. 663 00:25:48,762 --> 00:25:50,347 - Looks like it's some kind of poem? 664 00:25:50,388 --> 00:25:51,556 - No. 665 00:25:51,598 --> 00:25:52,724 I studied Greek. 666 00:25:52,766 --> 00:25:54,309 This poem doesn't make any sense. 667 00:25:54,351 --> 00:25:56,311 May I? - Yeah. 668 00:25:58,897 --> 00:26:01,232 We need to translate this. 669 00:26:02,317 --> 00:26:03,818 - Wait, don't you need the journal? 670 00:26:03,860 --> 00:26:05,695 - I have photographic memory. 671 00:26:05,737 --> 00:26:07,030 Take another look. 672 00:26:07,072 --> 00:26:10,575 The ancient Greek word "tritos," 673 00:26:10,617 --> 00:26:14,537 meaning the third, and "deuteros," the second, 674 00:26:14,579 --> 00:26:16,581 what if they're code? 675 00:26:16,623 --> 00:26:20,293 - For isotopes, it's tritium and deuterium. 676 00:26:20,335 --> 00:26:22,629 He's using code to hide the formula. 677 00:26:22,670 --> 00:26:24,047 Hannah, you found it! 678 00:26:24,089 --> 00:26:26,800 Now all we have left to do is decrypt it. 679 00:26:26,841 --> 00:26:28,218 - I would kiss you, Professor, 680 00:26:28,259 --> 00:26:30,553 but we're too busy making history. 681 00:26:30,595 --> 00:26:31,888 If this works-- 682 00:26:31,930 --> 00:26:33,890 - It'll change the world. 683 00:26:33,932 --> 00:26:36,393 * * 684 00:26:36,434 --> 00:26:40,230 - Ben, she needs to stop translating. 685 00:26:40,271 --> 00:26:42,732 Ziggy already decrypted the rest of the formula. 686 00:26:42,774 --> 00:26:43,942 It's dangerous. 687 00:26:43,983 --> 00:26:45,568 It makes the stellarator highly unstable-- 688 00:26:45,610 --> 00:26:48,279 a fusion reaction that could destroy entire buildings. 689 00:26:48,321 --> 00:26:51,491 - That's why he didn't give it to Lawrence. 690 00:26:51,533 --> 00:26:52,909 It's not for clean energy. 691 00:26:52,951 --> 00:26:55,453 It's a bomb. 692 00:26:55,495 --> 00:26:56,913 - I beg your pardon? 693 00:26:56,955 --> 00:26:58,832 - Ziggy says if you finish the translation 694 00:26:58,873 --> 00:27:01,626 and the Nazis get hold of it, well-- 695 00:27:01,668 --> 00:27:03,753 - Hannah, we can't finish this. 696 00:27:03,795 --> 00:27:05,255 It's too dangerous. 697 00:27:05,296 --> 00:27:07,215 Those dreams Einstein wrote about, 698 00:27:07,257 --> 00:27:09,092 fears of calamity and disaster, 699 00:27:09,134 --> 00:27:11,011 he was writing about this formula. 700 00:27:11,052 --> 00:27:13,179 - 30 seconds ago, you were asking me to decrypt this. 701 00:27:13,221 --> 00:27:14,389 Now you want me to abandon ship? 702 00:27:14,431 --> 00:27:15,974 - Look, I know this sounds crazy. 703 00:27:16,016 --> 00:27:17,517 But please give me the journal. 704 00:27:17,559 --> 00:27:19,936 - I can't do that. It's too important. 705 00:27:19,978 --> 00:27:21,104 - Hannah, if you leave here 706 00:27:21,146 --> 00:27:22,397 with that formula, you will die. 707 00:27:22,439 --> 00:27:23,440 - [scoffs] OK. 708 00:27:23,481 --> 00:27:24,774 - There's going to be an explosion 709 00:27:24,816 --> 00:27:26,609 that changes the course of history. 710 00:27:26,651 --> 00:27:29,404 - Professor, I don't know what's happening to you. 711 00:27:29,446 --> 00:27:30,613 But I think I should go. 712 00:27:30,655 --> 00:27:32,032 - Ben, you need to stop her. She can't leave. 713 00:27:32,073 --> 00:27:34,826 - Agent Robert Cook! 714 00:27:34,868 --> 00:27:37,328 He's the one who told you to come here. 715 00:27:38,955 --> 00:27:40,790 You met him in a diner. 716 00:27:40,832 --> 00:27:43,043 You talked about Einstein 717 00:27:43,084 --> 00:27:47,255 and angular momentum and yo-yos. 718 00:27:47,297 --> 00:27:50,884 And you helped him save a young girl. 719 00:27:50,925 --> 00:27:53,136 And you told him not to say goodbye, 720 00:27:53,178 --> 00:27:56,473 just see you later. 721 00:27:56,514 --> 00:27:59,726 * * 722 00:27:59,768 --> 00:28:02,896 - How do you know all that? 723 00:28:02,937 --> 00:28:06,316 - I know it the same way I know what will happen to you 724 00:28:06,358 --> 00:28:08,818 if you leave here with that formula. 725 00:28:08,860 --> 00:28:10,945 * * 726 00:28:10,987 --> 00:28:13,531 I'm a time traveler. 727 00:28:20,080 --> 00:28:21,539 - You're a time traveler? 728 00:28:21,581 --> 00:28:23,666 - Ben, this is a complete violation 729 00:28:23,708 --> 00:28:25,126 of Quantum Leap protocol. 730 00:28:25,168 --> 00:28:26,961 Anything you tell her will have major ramifications 731 00:28:27,003 --> 00:28:28,213 in the timeline. 732 00:28:28,254 --> 00:28:29,756 - Will you please leave me alone? 733 00:28:29,798 --> 00:28:33,176 - Who are you talking to? 734 00:28:33,218 --> 00:28:36,346 - A hologram from the future. 735 00:28:36,388 --> 00:28:38,223 Look, I know this sounds crazy. 736 00:28:38,264 --> 00:28:40,892 But you once told me you believed in the impossible. 737 00:28:40,934 --> 00:28:44,020 [soft music] 738 00:28:44,062 --> 00:28:46,106 I once misquoted Einstein 739 00:28:46,147 --> 00:28:48,483 because I knew you'd correct me. 740 00:28:48,525 --> 00:28:50,402 * * 741 00:28:50,443 --> 00:28:53,279 - Oh, my God. 742 00:28:54,197 --> 00:28:56,866 It's you, isn't it? 743 00:28:56,908 --> 00:28:59,619 You're Robert Cook. 744 00:28:59,661 --> 00:29:02,288 - I was for a few days. 745 00:29:02,330 --> 00:29:05,583 And now I'm Professor McCoy. 746 00:29:05,625 --> 00:29:09,129 When I travel through time, I leap into other people 747 00:29:09,170 --> 00:29:12,007 to change history for the better. 748 00:29:12,048 --> 00:29:13,717 * * 749 00:29:13,758 --> 00:29:17,679 - That's... 750 00:29:17,721 --> 00:29:19,764 incredible. 751 00:29:19,806 --> 00:29:21,057 Whoa! 752 00:29:21,099 --> 00:29:23,018 A guardian angel sent from the future? 753 00:29:23,059 --> 00:29:25,937 That's got to be the most--the most romantic bit of physics 754 00:29:25,979 --> 00:29:27,022 I've ever heard. 755 00:29:27,063 --> 00:29:28,481 - That's it? 756 00:29:28,523 --> 00:29:30,859 You're on board with the time traveler thing? 757 00:29:30,900 --> 00:29:34,654 - Look, this is going to sound crazy, but I recognized you. 758 00:29:34,696 --> 00:29:38,575 Not the outside of course, but something inside you today. 759 00:29:38,616 --> 00:29:41,870 It didn't make any sense to me then, but it does now. 760 00:29:41,911 --> 00:29:43,788 Trust me, my mind is racing. 761 00:29:43,830 --> 00:29:47,876 But I guess my heart kind of already knew in a weird way. 762 00:29:47,917 --> 00:29:49,961 - Wow, I-- 763 00:29:50,003 --> 00:29:51,212 - How long are you here for? 764 00:29:51,254 --> 00:29:53,423 - It's different every time. 765 00:29:53,465 --> 00:29:55,884 - Well, let's not waste it then. 766 00:29:55,925 --> 00:29:59,471 So you're here in 1955 767 00:29:59,512 --> 00:30:02,807 to find Einstein's formula and destroy it. 768 00:30:02,849 --> 00:30:04,142 - Well, I thought it was that. 769 00:30:04,184 --> 00:30:05,894 But now I'm thinking maybe I'm here to help you. 770 00:30:05,935 --> 00:30:08,313 - Help me? 771 00:30:08,355 --> 00:30:10,065 Why? 772 00:30:11,483 --> 00:30:13,234 Oh. 773 00:30:15,695 --> 00:30:18,656 It's Donovan, isn't it? 774 00:30:18,698 --> 00:30:21,701 He's never going to publish my work. 775 00:30:21,743 --> 00:30:25,830 - I'm going to talk to Donovan, explain everything we found. 776 00:30:25,872 --> 00:30:28,375 But in the meantime, I need you to stay here 777 00:30:28,416 --> 00:30:31,628 because if I know you're here, I know you're safe. 778 00:30:31,669 --> 00:30:35,006 - You're asking me to do nothing. 779 00:30:35,048 --> 00:30:36,800 I'm no good at that. 780 00:30:36,841 --> 00:30:41,221 - I'm asking you to trust me 781 00:30:41,262 --> 00:30:44,599 because I'm trusting you. 782 00:30:46,851 --> 00:30:50,772 I'll be back soon, I promise. 783 00:30:50,814 --> 00:30:53,733 [tense music] 784 00:30:53,775 --> 00:31:00,740 * * 785 00:31:12,752 --> 00:31:14,587 - Hi. 786 00:31:15,630 --> 00:31:16,923 - Hon, what are you doing here? 787 00:31:16,965 --> 00:31:21,428 - Look, you know how I put up too many walls 788 00:31:21,469 --> 00:31:25,181 and I keep secrets and I don't let people in 789 00:31:25,223 --> 00:31:26,599 even when I need help? 790 00:31:26,641 --> 00:31:30,186 Well, this is me coming to you right now because-- 791 00:31:30,228 --> 00:31:32,063 I need your help. 792 00:31:32,105 --> 00:31:34,024 - OK. 793 00:31:34,065 --> 00:31:36,067 - The people that you are working for 794 00:31:36,109 --> 00:31:37,902 are holding Quantum Leap hostage. 795 00:31:37,944 --> 00:31:42,282 If I don't give them what they want, then I lose Ben. 796 00:31:42,323 --> 00:31:45,452 And if I do give them what they want, 797 00:31:45,493 --> 00:31:47,078 I don't even want to think about what 798 00:31:47,120 --> 00:31:49,497 that would look like. 799 00:31:49,539 --> 00:31:50,957 - [sighs] 800 00:31:50,999 --> 00:31:55,170 - I'm glad you're telling me. 801 00:31:55,211 --> 00:31:56,880 What do you need? 802 00:31:56,921 --> 00:32:00,300 - I need you to rewrite the firmware on the chip. 803 00:32:00,342 --> 00:32:02,469 * * 804 00:32:02,510 --> 00:32:05,764 - So just to be clear, you're asking me 805 00:32:05,805 --> 00:32:10,101 to work against my own boss to jailbreak his tech, 806 00:32:10,143 --> 00:32:14,105 after which he won't just fire me, 807 00:32:14,147 --> 00:32:15,231 he'll destroy my career. 808 00:32:15,273 --> 00:32:17,442 - It's not a fair thing to ask. 809 00:32:17,484 --> 00:32:19,277 I know, I get that, but-- 810 00:32:19,319 --> 00:32:21,613 - My answer is yes. 811 00:32:21,654 --> 00:32:23,990 * * 812 00:32:24,032 --> 00:32:27,952 Of course I'll help you, Ian. 813 00:32:27,994 --> 00:32:30,789 * * 814 00:32:30,830 --> 00:32:33,124 I love you. 815 00:32:33,166 --> 00:32:35,627 - I love you too. 816 00:32:35,668 --> 00:32:42,592 * * 817 00:32:44,761 --> 00:32:46,471 - Anything in the Paperclip files? 818 00:32:46,513 --> 00:32:49,307 - Oh, only the names and aliases of the most disgusting 819 00:32:49,349 --> 00:32:52,143 human beings to ever live. 820 00:32:52,185 --> 00:32:55,146 Whoa, are those fencing scars? 821 00:32:55,188 --> 00:32:58,274 - Apparently it was a badge of honor amongst the Nazi elite. 822 00:32:58,316 --> 00:32:59,943 The U.S. gave them new identities, 823 00:32:59,984 --> 00:33:02,737 but scars told the real story. 824 00:33:02,779 --> 00:33:06,241 - Didn't Donovan have a pair of fencing swords on his wall? 825 00:33:06,282 --> 00:33:07,784 - Sabers. 826 00:33:07,826 --> 00:33:09,661 Yes, he did. 827 00:33:09,703 --> 00:33:12,038 * * 828 00:33:12,080 --> 00:33:14,124 - Donovan's not his real name. 829 00:33:14,165 --> 00:33:19,713 * * 830 00:33:19,754 --> 00:33:21,923 - Oh, my God. 831 00:33:21,965 --> 00:33:24,426 - I know it's not the outcome we wanted. 832 00:33:24,467 --> 00:33:27,554 But the journal is still a major discovery. 833 00:33:27,595 --> 00:33:30,765 I expect Ms. Carson to get recognition for her find. 834 00:33:30,807 --> 00:33:32,100 - And the formula? 835 00:33:32,142 --> 00:33:33,268 - I had to destroy it. 836 00:33:33,309 --> 00:33:35,895 Einstein said as much in his journals. 837 00:33:35,937 --> 00:33:37,188 It's too dangerous. 838 00:33:37,230 --> 00:33:39,190 - But you did see the formula. 839 00:33:39,232 --> 00:33:41,359 Do you think you could recreate it? 840 00:33:41,401 --> 00:33:43,486 - Ben, Donovan's a Nazi. 841 00:33:43,528 --> 00:33:44,904 He's behind everything. 842 00:33:44,946 --> 00:33:46,406 You need to get out of here. 843 00:33:46,448 --> 00:33:47,824 * * 844 00:33:47,866 --> 00:33:50,952 - My memory's not what it used to be. 845 00:33:50,994 --> 00:33:52,245 * * 846 00:33:52,287 --> 00:33:56,291 - Well, fortunately, 847 00:33:56,332 --> 00:33:58,418 Ms. Carson's is quite remarkable. 848 00:33:58,460 --> 00:34:00,670 [door clicks] 849 00:34:00,712 --> 00:34:04,841 - Donovan, what the hell is going on? 850 00:34:04,883 --> 00:34:06,718 - Not another step. 851 00:34:06,760 --> 00:34:11,514 Now, Hannah's going to recreate the formula, 852 00:34:11,556 --> 00:34:14,100 or I'll kill you where you stand. 853 00:34:14,142 --> 00:34:17,103 [dramatic music] 854 00:34:17,145 --> 00:34:19,314 * * 855 00:34:24,611 --> 00:34:26,154 - I don't understand. 856 00:34:26,196 --> 00:34:27,947 Why would you want the formula when you know what it can do? 857 00:34:27,989 --> 00:34:30,867 - He's a Nazi working for the U.S. government. 858 00:34:30,909 --> 00:34:33,620 - There's a certain irony to it. 859 00:34:33,661 --> 00:34:36,915 You and your American brothers flew across the channel 860 00:34:36,956 --> 00:34:40,585 to fight men like me, only for your own government 861 00:34:40,627 --> 00:34:42,796 to bring us back together. 862 00:34:42,837 --> 00:34:46,800 But this time, I expect the outcome to be different. 863 00:34:46,841 --> 00:34:48,551 - He's going to weaponize the machine. 864 00:34:48,593 --> 00:34:51,596 - I told the Americans I was being a good German, 865 00:34:51,638 --> 00:34:53,848 just following orders. 866 00:34:53,890 --> 00:34:57,060 But I have never stopped believing in the cause. 867 00:34:57,102 --> 00:34:58,937 And with this technology, 868 00:34:58,978 --> 00:35:01,481 we can strike back from the inside. 869 00:35:01,523 --> 00:35:03,358 - You rat-faced son of a bitch. 870 00:35:03,400 --> 00:35:04,567 I'm not gonna help you build a bomb! 871 00:35:04,609 --> 00:35:06,528 - Ben, listen to me. He has two targets. 872 00:35:06,569 --> 00:35:07,946 That gives us a tactical advantage. 873 00:35:07,987 --> 00:35:09,614 - Don't test me. 874 00:35:09,656 --> 00:35:12,492 Things could get very unpleasant for both of you. 875 00:35:12,534 --> 00:35:14,244 - You need to redirect the gun. 876 00:35:14,285 --> 00:35:15,745 Grab the barrel when he moves. 877 00:35:15,787 --> 00:35:18,289 Twist it downward as fast as you can, and then attack. 878 00:35:18,331 --> 00:35:21,751 - Recreate the formula, or I-- 879 00:35:21,793 --> 00:35:24,003 [gunshot] 880 00:35:24,045 --> 00:35:26,214 - Hannah, get down! 881 00:35:26,256 --> 00:35:27,757 - [grunts] 882 00:35:27,799 --> 00:35:29,342 [gunshot] 883 00:35:29,384 --> 00:35:32,345 [dramatic music] 884 00:35:32,387 --> 00:35:39,561 * * 885 00:35:44,232 --> 00:35:46,109 - Oh, crap. 886 00:35:46,151 --> 00:35:49,029 [metal clanging] 887 00:35:49,070 --> 00:35:50,447 * * 888 00:35:50,488 --> 00:35:52,198 - Ah! 889 00:35:52,240 --> 00:35:59,164 * * 890 00:36:05,420 --> 00:36:08,465 Auf wiedersehen, McCoy. 891 00:36:08,506 --> 00:36:15,305 * * 892 00:36:15,347 --> 00:36:17,724 - You all right? - Yeah. 893 00:36:17,766 --> 00:36:19,476 Never punched a Nazi before. 894 00:36:19,517 --> 00:36:21,603 It felt pretty good. 895 00:36:24,606 --> 00:36:27,567 - [panting] Never gets old. 896 00:36:27,609 --> 00:36:29,652 - Watch your head there, Adolph. 897 00:36:29,694 --> 00:36:32,655 [soft music] 898 00:36:32,697 --> 00:36:37,118 * * 899 00:36:37,160 --> 00:36:40,914 - So this is usually the part where 900 00:36:40,955 --> 00:36:44,250 the hologram tells me that everything's going to be OK. 901 00:36:44,292 --> 00:36:48,213 - Oh, um, let's see. 902 00:36:48,254 --> 00:36:50,924 The Atomic Energy Commission finally acknowledges 903 00:36:50,965 --> 00:36:54,844 Hannah's work, publishing it all under her name. 904 00:36:54,886 --> 00:36:57,806 Donovan and his Aryan buddies all go to prison. 905 00:36:57,847 --> 00:37:02,394 And Professor McCoy gets another medal. 906 00:37:02,435 --> 00:37:06,398 Everybody ends up... 907 00:37:06,439 --> 00:37:08,274 - Tom, you OK? 908 00:37:08,316 --> 00:37:10,860 * * 909 00:37:10,902 --> 00:37:13,613 Tom? 910 00:37:13,655 --> 00:37:16,116 - Those kids over there, carving their initials 911 00:37:16,157 --> 00:37:19,536 in the tree, Kate and I used to sit under that same tree 912 00:37:19,577 --> 00:37:21,705 at lunch and look at those same initials 913 00:37:21,746 --> 00:37:24,457 they're carving right now. 914 00:37:24,499 --> 00:37:26,918 It's strange. 915 00:37:26,960 --> 00:37:28,962 You think your whole life's ahead of you, 916 00:37:29,003 --> 00:37:31,297 and then 50 years later, someone else is sitting 917 00:37:31,339 --> 00:37:35,093 under the same tree, thinking the exact same thing. 918 00:37:36,886 --> 00:37:40,765 Our future is just someone else's past, isn't it? 919 00:37:42,100 --> 00:37:44,394 - I'm so sorry. 920 00:37:44,436 --> 00:37:46,604 About your wife. 921 00:37:46,646 --> 00:37:49,524 - Thanks, but-- 922 00:37:49,566 --> 00:37:51,735 I'm sorry for your loss too. 923 00:37:51,776 --> 00:37:56,948 * * 924 00:37:56,990 --> 00:37:59,325 Right. - Yeah, yeah. 925 00:37:59,367 --> 00:38:06,332 * * 926 00:38:06,374 --> 00:38:09,294 - [sighs] 927 00:38:09,335 --> 00:38:13,048 I missed my wife today. 928 00:38:13,089 --> 00:38:15,175 - I know. 929 00:38:15,216 --> 00:38:19,804 * * 930 00:38:19,846 --> 00:38:24,726 - This whole thing, me and Kate, you and Ben-- 931 00:38:24,768 --> 00:38:27,187 - It's complicated. 932 00:38:27,228 --> 00:38:29,189 And it is messy. 933 00:38:29,230 --> 00:38:31,608 * * 934 00:38:31,649 --> 00:38:33,735 And it's OK. 935 00:38:33,777 --> 00:38:36,780 * * 936 00:38:36,821 --> 00:38:41,785 Look, it's OK to still have those feelings, Tom. 937 00:38:41,826 --> 00:38:46,873 * * 938 00:38:46,915 --> 00:38:49,501 It doesn't take away from what we have. 939 00:38:49,542 --> 00:38:51,836 * * 940 00:38:51,878 --> 00:38:55,048 [ominous music] 941 00:38:55,090 --> 00:39:02,013 * * 942 00:39:05,767 --> 00:39:07,936 - Ian Wright in the flesh. 943 00:39:07,977 --> 00:39:09,729 - Funny, I never got your name. 944 00:39:09,771 --> 00:39:11,231 - We're not there yet. 945 00:39:11,272 --> 00:39:12,982 First, you need to give me what I want. 946 00:39:13,024 --> 00:39:15,985 - You mean, highly classified government property. 947 00:39:16,027 --> 00:39:18,154 Yeah, that's not going to happen. 948 00:39:18,196 --> 00:39:21,950 Simone, meet Jenn, our head of security. 949 00:39:21,991 --> 00:39:23,451 - So you do know my name. 950 00:39:23,493 --> 00:39:26,579 - We also know where you work, where you live, 951 00:39:26,621 --> 00:39:28,206 and what you've done. 952 00:39:28,248 --> 00:39:30,959 - You blackmailed a federal employee this morning. 953 00:39:31,000 --> 00:39:33,086 That was not a good move. 954 00:39:33,128 --> 00:39:37,424 This whole conversation's being recorded, by the way. 955 00:39:37,465 --> 00:39:42,929 - Well, look at the two of you, all proud of yourselves. 956 00:39:42,971 --> 00:39:45,598 In the meantime, that quantum chip will remain 957 00:39:45,640 --> 00:39:49,978 offline for, well, forever. 958 00:39:51,771 --> 00:39:53,690 - We'll take our chances. 959 00:39:53,732 --> 00:40:00,697 * * 960 00:40:00,739 --> 00:40:03,616 [bell tolling] 961 00:40:03,658 --> 00:40:06,369 - So this is the part where you leap? 962 00:40:06,411 --> 00:40:09,080 - It feels like it. 963 00:40:09,122 --> 00:40:12,792 Oh, and when McCoy gets back, he won't remember anything. 964 00:40:12,834 --> 00:40:14,377 So-- - Don't worry. 965 00:40:14,419 --> 00:40:16,337 I'll tell him he suffered a concussion. 966 00:40:16,379 --> 00:40:18,465 - [chuckles] 967 00:40:18,506 --> 00:40:21,092 - But he didn't change my life. 968 00:40:21,134 --> 00:40:24,429 You did. 969 00:40:24,471 --> 00:40:27,307 I really wish we had more time. 970 00:40:27,349 --> 00:40:29,684 - Me too. 971 00:40:29,726 --> 00:40:31,978 - There's just so much I want to know 972 00:40:32,020 --> 00:40:35,106 about time travel and the future, 973 00:40:35,148 --> 00:40:40,236 but mostly about you and your life. 974 00:40:40,278 --> 00:40:43,198 - This is my life. 975 00:40:43,239 --> 00:40:45,367 I can't get home. 976 00:40:45,408 --> 00:40:47,577 I just keep leaping. 977 00:40:47,619 --> 00:40:51,456 And I meet all these amazing people through time. 978 00:40:51,498 --> 00:40:56,211 But I never see them again. 979 00:40:56,252 --> 00:40:58,338 - Except me. 980 00:40:58,380 --> 00:40:59,964 You don't really think this is the last time 981 00:41:00,006 --> 00:41:01,758 you're going to see me, do you? 982 00:41:01,800 --> 00:41:03,635 - [sighs] 983 00:41:03,677 --> 00:41:08,348 - OK, I want to know one thing, future boy, just one. 984 00:41:08,390 --> 00:41:09,933 Oh, come on. 985 00:41:09,974 --> 00:41:12,227 - [chuckles] All right, OK. 986 00:41:12,268 --> 00:41:13,770 One question. 987 00:41:13,812 --> 00:41:15,855 Go. 988 00:41:15,897 --> 00:41:17,774 - What's your name? 989 00:41:17,816 --> 00:41:20,026 [soft music] 990 00:41:20,068 --> 00:41:24,155 - You could ask me any question about the future 991 00:41:24,197 --> 00:41:29,494 of human history, and you want to know my name? 992 00:41:30,620 --> 00:41:32,497 - Correct. 993 00:41:33,957 --> 00:41:37,127 - It's Ben. 994 00:41:37,168 --> 00:41:38,795 Ben Song. 995 00:41:38,837 --> 00:41:43,925 - Well, Ben Song, I'll see you later. 996 00:41:43,967 --> 00:41:45,593 - I like your confidence. 997 00:41:45,635 --> 00:41:48,096 - It's my theory, electromagnetism 998 00:41:48,138 --> 00:41:50,098 between two polarities. 999 00:41:50,140 --> 00:41:53,309 I'm moving forward in time, and you're moving backward, 1000 00:41:53,351 --> 00:41:56,271 creating a magnetic field that brings us-- 1001 00:41:56,312 --> 00:42:03,236 * * 1002 00:42:12,078 --> 00:42:15,248 [soft music] 1003 00:42:15,290 --> 00:42:22,213 * *