Original subtitles

Thank you for driving me to work. You didn't have to do that.

You wouldn't let me Uber to work if my car was in the shop.

I appreciate you.

- Oh, my God! Babe, I'm sorry. - No, it's fine.

This pollen is killing me, and with the pregnancy,

I can't take any of my allergy medicine.

- I'm sorry. - It's fine. It's fine.

You should get a day off, you know, have some rest.

No, there's always a rush at the ER on high-pollen days

with asthma and allergies and heart attacks. It's gonna be…

Adieu.

Hey, hey. You don't… You don't got to get out.

Oh, no. I'm coming in.

I have a little baby Hart pressing on my bladder.

Pregnancy is a beast!

What's a beast?

The pollen.

Sam's dying.

Yeah, just my luck.

They're saying it could be the worst of the season.

It could be the worst pollen event in history.

With temperatures spiking after an unusually long winter,

dormant trees could all pollinate at once.

Combined with gusty winds,

experts warn we could be looking at a pollen apocalypse.

Makes my eyes itch just looking at it.

Reports are coming in of massive pollen bombs.

One already caused a pileup on Interstate 40 just west of Bellevue.

Seven injured victims have been transferred to local hospitals.

You know, I love this city, but it really does find so many ways to kill you.

They're saying it's the worst ever recorded.

Oh, great.

Rogue, what are you doing here?

Metro business.

Captain Hart, do you mind if I address your crew?

It's urgent.

Come on in. Y'all gather around!

Pharaoh called a dispatcher on her personal phone last night

to threaten his next plague.

There will be darkness.

Said he's going to unleash the plague of darkness.

We're briefing every firehouse to be on high alert.

Plague of darkness? What do you think that means?

We're beefing up security at Nashville Power, other municipal targets,

anything related to light, but to be honest, we don't know.

Pharaoh made it clear

that any first responder who tries to stop him could become his next target.

Y'all heard what he said.

Watch each other's backs out there, 113.

Oh, God.

Hey, boss.

Why is my tracker saying that you are still at your first location?

You better not be pulling double duty with your other jobs again.

No, no, no, no.

I'm doing the night shift at the warehouse this week.

I'm just driving a little slow because my allergies are acting up,

and my vision's a little blurry.

I don't care if you've got Ebola.

You don't get to your next delivery in time, you're fired.

No, no, you can't fire me.

My dad's depending on this money for his treatments.

Then you better step on it.

Golden Lotus Delivery.

Snowball, you come down from there.

Snowball.

Golden Lotus Delivery.

Thank you.

You can just leave it there.

Have a good day.

Snowball.

Can I help you with that, ma'am?

Oh, would you, please?

Snowball got out, and I can't get him to come down.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Whoa.

Hey, what's up?

Come on, Snowball. Come on. I got you. I got you. I got you.

Come over here, buddy. Come on.

Oh, God. Are you… Are you okay?

I'm fine. What about you?

I'm doing all right, and so is Snowball.

Snowball.

My hero.

God.

Oh, crap. I'm so late.

Hey, boss.

I see that you are 15 minutes away from your next delivery.

Which is a problem, because it's due in eight.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm sorry. I was…

I was at Mrs. Wagner's. I was helping with her cat.

I think we got hit by a pollen bomb.

I don't give a damn. You need to make up that time.

I… I don't think I can.

I just… I think I should pull over.

I can't see with all this pollen.

Pull over, and you're fired.

Please, I just don't think it's…

Whoa!

911, what's your emergency?

This guy just crashed into a pit of asphalt.

He landed hands first.

We pulled him out, but it's stuck to his arms.

Poor guy's in agony.

It's gotta be about 300 degrees.

Hey, guys. I need you to make a hole.

All right, we'll take it from here.

Rox, Taylor, check him out.

We're gonna help. Let's take a look.

Tay, let's get him on the LIFEPAK.

Hey, boys. Let's get these rubberneckers moving along.

Come on, folks. Keep moving.

- What's your name, sir? - Steve.

My hands hurt so bad.

Okay, we're gonna give you something for the pain.

Tay, let's run a line. Five milligrams of morphine.

How did this happen?

My allergies, my allergies.

My eyes were so irritated, I couldn't see a thing.

- Rox, I'm seeing signs of hyperemia. - What is that? What is that?

The skin above your wrist is discolored because the asphalt

is cutting off circulation to your hands,

which means the tissue underneath is dying.

I'm gonna lose my hands?

If we wait to get to the hospital, you might.

Don't wait. Get it off.

Okay. Maybe I can try, but it's gonna hurt, okay?

Cut it off?

It's burnt onto the skin.

We need to slip it off.

Slip it off? How?

Certain fatty oils have been known to emulsify asphalt.

Should we hit a grocery store?

No, we don't have time. Tissue won't survive that long.

Would mayo work?

Let's hurry up, guys.

All right, Steve. We're gonna submerge your hands now, okay?

- Ready? - Yeah.

All right, nice and easy.

There you go. Here you go.

Let's just hope the fat from the mayo helps separate it from your skin

- so we can peel it off. - Yep.

All right, let's bring them up.

Here we go.

Sloughing it off now.

- Oh, my God. - Is it not working?

No, it's working perfectly.

It's sliding right off.

I'm gonna keep my hands?

You're gonna get to keep your hands.

Magic of mayo.

Okay. Let's irrigate and wrap with wet gauze.

Yeah.

Steve, we're gonna get you on a stretcher so we can travel you.

- Okay. - Let us help you up.

Yeah.

Okay, one, two, three.

All right, okay.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa. - Oh, I'm sorry.

I told you my allergies are killing me. I can't see a thing.

Wait, allergies don't usually make you go blind.

Can you open your eyes for me?

Steve, what color are your eyes?

Brown, why?

They're bright green.

What? How?

I don't know, but we need to find out.

Okay, let's travel him. Let's go.

I put one in the head, heart and crotch.

I call it the dirt bag trifecta.

I thought you said you were rusty.

Well, I've been stuck at home with a shackle around my ankle,

so, I mean, it actually feels good to be free again.

Is Dixie done with her probation too?

Unfortunately.

Well, I really appreciate you coming out with me for one of your first outings.

Are you kidding?

I mean, this Pharaoh calling you, you need to be ready…

Oh, bless you. You're getting sick?

Excuse me. No, no, it's just… It's all the pollen everywhere.

- Yeah. - Yeah.

Go ahead, your turn.

Okay.

- Keep 'em straight but not locked. - Okay.

And then I just line up that middle thingy between the other two thingies?

- No, no, no. No aiming. - No aiming?

God forbid this bastard comes into your door, you don't have time to think.

So what do I do?

You're gonna use your pointer instincts.

When you point, your brain automatically lines up your eye with your hand.

So now put your middle finger over the trigger.

And then point your index finger at the target and then fire.

- That actually felt really good. - Right?

Now I'm gonna show you how to reload, like so.

So how are things going with Don?

I mean, we're still sleeping in separate rooms and, you know, he's trying.

I'm trying, but…

Trust is a funny thing.

It's so easy to break, but…

So hard to put back together.

Yeah.

All right, hotshot.

You're gonna put one in the head, the heart and the belly button.

Okay.

Hey! Excuse you…

Detective Kelly, what are you doing here?

They let Metro Police shoot for free here.

You're not a bad shot, Blythe.

Not a bad shot? She gives Annie Oakley a run for her money.

All right, let's not get carried away.

Yeah, Cammie. You wouldn't want to set her up for failure.

Okay, city boy.

Call your shot.

Center ring, double tap.

Okay, he's good.

She's better.

We'll see about that.

Eight ring, the top and the bottom.

You got this.

Hold on.

Wait, there's something… I…

You know, I have something in my eye.

Yeah, a likely story.

No, I'm… I'm serious.

There's something in my eye. I can't see anything.

Okay, hold still. Let me see.

Oh, my God.

I don't feel so good.

I got her. I got her. Call an ambulance.

Can you tell me how many fingers I'm holding up?

No, I can't… I can't see a thing.

Did you notice anything before you lost your vision?

Irritation? Redness?

My eyes were itchy this morning, and now it's like they're on fire…

All over my whole body.

Okay. I'm gonna take a sample and send it to the lab.

You ever seen anything like this?

Only once. An hour ago, 113 dropped off a delivery guy with sudden blindness too.

Same green cloudy corneas.

Could this have something to do with the pollen coming in?

Honestly, no. Discharge suggests a bacterial infection.

Sam, what's happening to me?

We are gonna get you on antibiotics,

and as soon as your swelling comes down, your vision should hopefully return.

Sam, are you feeling all right?

I just… I skipped breakfast this morning.

- I'm just feeling a little queasy. - Blythe.

Don, Ryan, you guys got here quick.

Don. Donnie.

It's just me and Ryan.

- Mom, what happened? - I don't know, honey.

Dad, she's got the same eyes as our guy.

Rogue, what are you… what are you doing here?

I was with them when it happened.

We ran into him at the shooting range, and then… and then he helped get me here.

Thank you.

Dr. Hart, I need you.

Our patient with the green eyes.

Mr. Wong, yeah. What's going on?

He's taking a turn.

All right, I'll be back as soon as I can.

Wait, what? What? But that… that sounds ominous.

I'm gonna give you guys some privacy.

Blythe, feel better.

Thank you.

I'm gonna call into work. My shift starts in an hour.

They're gonna need to find me a replacement.

No way.

If this is a super bug, there's gonna be more cases,

and you have to be at work.

So do you… So do you all. You guys need to go back to work.

- Mom, no one's going anywhere, okay? - Yeah, you are.

You need to get back and lead the 113.

What are you gonna do?

I'm staying here with my wife.

Good news, Mr. Poole.

Got the call from Clarksville.

Your new heart is officially on its way.

Do we know what happened to the donor?

Apparently, he was on I-24 when a pollen bomb rolled across.

Rear-ended by a tractor trailer.

Bless you.

Don't worry. I'm not sick. It's just allergies.

It's terrible that somebody had to die so that my boys can still have a father.

Receiving an organ can trigger something akin to survivor guilt.

It's very natural.

You want my advice?

Embrace the gift he's given you and be the best dad you can be.

I will.

Thank you for saying that.

We should get started.

Now that the heart's in transit, the clock's already ticking.

Your patient, Doctor.

Hey, Jerry. Count down from ten for me, please.

Ten, nine…

Patient's fully induced.

Proceeding to intubate now.

Scalpel.

Opening the chest cavity.

I have the donor heart, Doctor.

How long has it been out?

Three hours and six minutes.

That means we have 54 minutes until it's a pumpkin.

All right, we better hustle. Start the bypass.

One bypass.

Full flow. Clear to clamp.

Donor heart's on ice.

Cross clamping.

Fuentes, Metz please.

- You all right, Doctor? - I'm fine.

Vena cava, cut.

I'm removing the old heart now.

- Empty. - Bypass is working. Numbers are good.

Donor heart has 33 minutes till pumpkin.

You ready for the donor heart, Doctor?

Not quite. The aorta needs trimming.

Doctor, are you sure you're okay?

- Oh, my God. - He just cut an artery.

I can't see. I'm blind!

Back away from the patient. Dr. Collins, step up.

I can't. I can't see either.

I don't feel so good.

His temperature's 105, Doc.

Did you start him on the antibiotic bundle?

Yes, but whatever this infection is, it's a runaway train.

Hey, okay, double the dose, then check with the labs to see if

they've been able to identify the samples we sent him so we can fight this.

Can someone call my dad, please?

I really want him to be with me here right now.

- Sure. Sure, baby. - Code Blue.

Any available surgeons to the OR, stat.

They need more surgeons in the OR? I've never heard that before.

- Me neither. - Code Blue.

- Any available surgeons to the OR now. - Sam. Everything okay?

I'm about to find out.

What's going on in here?

Dr. Doyle lost his vision during the procedure, nicked the aorta.

Dr. Collins can't see either.

I don't know what's happening.

Everything went completely dark.

All right, take them to the ER so they can get treatment.

I'll clamp the tear so you can step away.

The donor's heart's only viable for another 18 minutes.

Well, who's the other cardiovascular surgeon on shift right now?

Dr. Scarlin. He's asleep in the on-call room.

Page Nurse Eleanor to wake him up.

He's gonna have to perform this transplant.

Dr. Scarlin.

Dr. Scarlin, you're needed in the OR for an emergency transplant.

- Something's wrong. - Yes, the patient is critical.

I can't see.

Cut it.

Stitching complete. No bleeding.

That should buy him some time.

Sam.

Don, what are you doing here?

Eleanor sent me.

You're gonna have to do this transplant.

- Wh… Where's Dr. Scarlin? - He's not coming.

He went blind too. Eleanor is treating him.

What the hell is going on?

We're gonna have to page somebody from the county to come in.

This heart's only viable for 15 minutes.

They'll never make it in time. Look, Sam, you have to do this.

Even with experienced doctors,

it takes two surgeons to perform this procedure,

and there's no one else.

There's one. I called Rox. She's two minutes out.

Neither of us are qualified to do a heart transplant.

You're both surgeons.

There's a team in there that has done hundreds of these procedures.

They'll have your back.

I can't do this.

I believe in you, Sam.

Hey, I heard you could use some hands.

Rox, thanks for coming.

Here's the donor heart.

I've assisted on hundreds of these. I can talk you through it.

Thank you, Nurse Fuentes.

We need to reattach the five great vessels, starting with the left atrium.

Ten minutes until the heart is no longer viable.

Needle driver.

Thank you, Nurse.

Cut it.

Atrium complete. Next.

The vena cava, beginning with the inferior, then the superior.

- You're doing great, Sam. - Thanks, Rox.

Cut it. Both complete. What's next?

Pulmonary artery.

Six minutes left to get that heart beating.

Done. Moving on to the aorta.

It's the last one.

Less than one minute, doctors.

Aorta done. Prepare now for reperfusion.

Removing the clamp.

Eight seconds to spare.

Why isn't it beating?

I thought you said we made it in time.

It's not an exact science.

You did your best, Dr. Hart.

No, I'm not giving up now.

Beginning open heart massage.

Come on, Rox.

Come on, please.

Come on.

Come on.

Come on.

Keep going.

All right, come on.

- Please. - Please.

Don't stop.

Come on. Come on.

He's got a heartbeat.

No one can beat you.

Folks, I know this is scary.

We've sent your samples to the lab to help identify what's causing

the blindness so we can help treat it.

But until we figure it out, we need you all to remain in isolation.

We're gonna do everything we can to help.

Hey.

Your back is killing you, isn't it?

Even blind, you see more than most.

I told you it was a bad idea to sleep outside my bedroom.

Hey, told you, as long as there's creeps out there,

I'm not taking any chances, especially when it comes to you.

I should have just let you in.

There'll be more nights for that.

I'm not so sure.

You heard what Sam said. They got everybody working on it.

They will find a treatment soon.

I know. That's what they keep saying.

Hey, do you think this could be airborne?

Honestly, no.

We'd have a lot more people with it, but we're not taking any chances.

How about a deliberate act?

I mean, I suppose it's a possibility,

but that would require finding an unknown super bug

and delivering it in a way that would infect multiple people

who have no connection to one another.

That we know of.

Hey, what are you doing?

You can't just go through people's things.

This is our patient zero, correct?

Rogue, what are you thinking?

Maybe there's a clue here how he got this poor guy sick.

Do you think this is all Pharaoh?

Yeah.

Blindness is his twisted version of darkness.

It's a working theory.

Could this be used as a delivery system for a super bug?

- Yes. - OcularDew, that's what Blythe and I use.

You guys share a bottle?

Well, she's been buying her own lately.

How long ago did she buy hers?

Day before yesterday.

It's the same as him.

Excuse me, I need everybody's attention.

Who in here used eye drops within the past 48 hours?

And who used OcularDew?

I need to know where you bought them.

Attention, shoppers.

There's a sale in aisle 12 you won't wanna miss.

This one says, "Longer lasting with lipids."

I like the sound of that.

And I like the sound of half price.

"OcularDew."

But does it have lipids?

Will you stop with the lipids?

Coming through.

Hey. Will you leave some for the rest of us?

We're dying here.

You might if you take those.

Where did you put it, Pharaoh?

Gotcha.

Excuse me. Excuse me. What is going on here?

Metro police.

I believe somebody tampered with these drops.

People are going blind all over town, all from this brand,

all bought right here in this store.

Do you have any evidence of that?

I'm about to.

Hey.

Stop.

Damn it.

Has anyone seen a Bible page around here, passage underlined, threatening a plague?

No.

It's gotta be here somewhere.

Hey, stop this! Hey, stop that. Stop.

Unless you have a warrant, you need to leave.

"Exodus 10:21.

The Lord said unto Moses, 'Stretch out thine hand toward Heaven,

that there may be darkness over the land of Egypt.'"

I'm gonna need to see all your security footage.

911, what's your emergency?

I'm blind. I can't see anything!

I don't know what's going on.

Okay, I know it's scary, but you aren't the first caller to report this today.

What's your location?

I'm driving west on Flower.

You're driving?

I need you to pull over immediately.

Ma'am, you need to pull over right now.

I can't do that. My son is having an asthma attack.

Lucas, baby. You're gonna be okay.

- Does he have an inhaler? - Yeah, but it's not doing anything.

We were at the park, and we got hit by this giant cloud of pollen.

Pollen bomb.

Listen, ma'am. I need you to stop right now.

I see your location, and I've already dispatched paramedics.

Lucas.

Oh, my God. He's not breathing.

I don't care if I crash.

I'm taking him to the hospital.

If you crash, you're not gonna make it to the hospital.

I'm not stopping.

I don't want you to stop.

I'm gonna guide you to somewhere closer.

I'm sending you a video request.

- Accept it. - Okay.

It's on the top of your screen. Okay, I see you.

Can you hold up the camera so I can see the road?

Good. Now just keep straight and steady.

- Are you doing what I think you're doing? - Notify the 113.

They have a child inbound with an asthma attack who's not breathing.

I'll have them wait outside.

All right, you're doing great.

Up ahead, you're gonna make a right turn.

- Okay, now? - Nope, not yet. It's just…

We're a block away.

All right, I'm gonna count you down, but before I do,

flick on that right turn signal for me, okay?

Okay.

Nice and easy now.

The intersection is in three,

two, one.

Now turn.

Okay. That was close.

From here, just a couple more blocks.

And you are almost there. You're gonna turn right into a parking lot.

Slow down. You're gonna make a sharp turn

in three, two, one.

Now. Watch the curb.

You're there. You're there. Stop, stop, stop!

Stop the car! Stop!

Stop, stop. Stop, stop.

Hey, Cammie. We got them. Everybody's still in one piece.

The boy's in the back. The mom can't see.

He's not breathing.

- Lucas. - We got him. We got him.

Okay.

Airway's extremely constricted.

I'm hearing slight respirations.

He's also got a medical band.

It's for a few antibiotics. Hey, Ry, push 125 milligrams,

- Solu-Medrol, 50 milligrams IV Benadryl. - On it.

Tay, administer Albuterol with a nebulizer.

Okay.

Take some breaths for me, baby.

Lucas, baby. Lucas, honey.

Lucas, sweetheart, can you hear me?

Lucas, please wake up.

Please. Please, please, please.

There we go.

Keep breathing for me, baby.

- He's breathing? - He's breathing.

He's breathing. He's breathing.

Oh, my God.

I love you so much.

I love you too.

Thank you. Thank you so much. He's gonna be okay?

Yeah, he's gonna be fine.

I'm more worried about you.

You're burning up. We need to get you to the hospital.

Officials are pulling OcularDew eye drops off the shelves.

Metro police suspect bottles purchased at a downtown pharmacy may be…

Blythe, how we doing?

It's getting harder to breathe.

Yeah, your oxygen's at 86%.

Temp's 105.

105? That… That's gotta be an ER record.

Tied it, actually.

With who?

The blind patient who came in an hour ahead of you.

How's he doing now?

He has sepsis.

Stage one is green-eyed blindness.

Stage two, a flu from hell.

Stage three, sep… sepsis, so…

What's-What's stage four going to be?

If I had to guess, organ failure.

Dr. Hart, I need oxygen.

- Dr. Doyle, I'm right here. - I can't breathe.

Don. Donnie.

I'm here.

I'm so glad that you stayed.

I will always be here for you, whether you like it or not.

That's what's important, isn't it?

Showing up…

like you always have for me.

And you didn't for Dixie.

No.

But I…

I broke your trust.

Why didn't you do it?

Why did you turn around that day?

Blythe, you don't… you don't want to hear this right now.

Yeah, no, I do.

I do, because I might not get another chance to.

I was driving over there and, I saw this young couple on horseback.

They brought me back to the beginning of our story.

You made me feel the world was worth living in.

And the only way home was back to you.

I love you.

I love you, Donald Hart.

I love you too, honey.

No, no. Help! Somebody help my son!

I think he's dying!

He's flatlining.

Code Blue!

Starting CPR.

One, two, three, four, five.

One, two, three, four, five.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Lord, I know we have not spoken in a while,

but my wife is the most selfless person I know in this world.

Spare her, all right?

Just-Just spare her.

If you're gonna punish someone, just punish me, damn it.

I don't think you're supposed to swear when you pray.

Thanks. I'm a little out of practice.

- I'm Don. What's your name? - Lucas.

What brings you here, Lucas?

Asthma attack, but I'm okay now.

What's wrong with her?

She has sepsis, which means she's very sick.

My mom's sick too.

It's my fault that she's sick.

I'm sure that's not the case.

Yes, it is.

The doctor said her eye drops made her blind, but they were my eye drops.

They were yours, and-and-and… and she used them?

I let her borrow them when we went to the park.

- And you were using them too? - Yes, sir.

And you don't feel sick?

Lucas, can I look at your eyes for a second?

Are they bad?

No, they're… they're great.

They're great.

- Sam, come here. - Yeah, yeah. What's going on?

This is Lucas.

He just told me that he used the same eye drops as his mom, who's ill.

He doesn't have any symptoms.

Could he be immune?

Or maybe he happens to already be on whatever we need to kill this thing.

Lucas, have you been taking any medicine lately,

other than what we gave you for your asthma?

I had pneumonia two weeks ago, so I have to take pills.

That means you're on antibiotics

and his bracelet says he's allergic to amoxicillin and doxycycline.

Do you know what you've been taking?

Come on, buddy. Come on. This is really, really important.

No.

I don't know the name.

That's his mom's purse.

Cefiderocol. One pill left.

That explains why we haven't tried it. Hardly anybody takes this anymore.

Could this be the silver bullet we're looking for?

It's a good chance. Only problem is we don't have it.

Nobody does unless you have a special order.

Well, where do we have to go to get it?

It looks like the closest place is an infectious disease clinic in Chattanooga.

It's about a four-hour round trip. Some of these people don't have that long.

What if I could have them here in, 90 minutes?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, that would help.

You think Fire's gonna lend us their helicopter?

No, no, no. No, that'd take too long. Too much red tape, but I…

I may know a guy.

Dr. Russ, I need a favor.

It's good to have friends with access to helicopters.

Well, Raleigh Foundation does a lot of work with Vanderbilt.

God, I hope we make it in time.

Come on, boys. Come on, boys.

Pilot, how long till we get there? We got a lot of people counting on us.

Chattanooga's about 20 more miles.

Doc, we're losing him.

Hang on just a little longer.

Keep the rudders going. We're gonna hot load it.

Let's go! Come on, come on!

We're good. Take it back up.

We're coming, Mom.

We're coming.

My mom is getting worse.

Help's coming, sweetheart.

Let's go! Let's go, let's go!

We got it. We got the stuff.

Okay, okay. Two grams IV to everyone, stat.

Did we make it in time?

For most of them, I think so.

- My mom? - I hope so.

She has sepsis but hasn't gone into organ failure.

We lift her up in your loving hands, dear Lord.

Surround her with your grace.

Grant her strength.

And wrap her in your deep peace that passes all understanding.

- Blythe. Honey! Honey! - Mom?

You're awake.

Hey, girl.

You gave us quite the scare there, Blythe.

I gave myself quite a scare.

Look at you.

You all look exhausted.

At least we know now you can see.

Hey.

What did you do?

I sweet-talked the commissary lady.

Got her to open up a little early for a little Praline Supreme, your favorite.

For breakfast?

You think it's too early for ice cream?

No, you know what I think?

I think that starting right now,

I want to savor every second that I get.

We, interrupting something?

I just wanted to check in on you.

Come in.

Well, hey, your eyes are clear, your temp's down, your vitals are normalizing.

I think you beat this.

Well, I mean, I feel like a new woman.

So they figure out what this bug was?

Labs finally identified it as a drug-resistant strain

of Pseudomonas aeruginosa, an extremely lethal pathogen.

Yeah.

But you think I kicked it?

I would say your prognosis is a full recovery.

Okay, so… so now the person whose medical status I'm really interested in is…

- Is yours. - Mine?

Why? What do you mean?

Well, I mean, you've been passing up the prosecco lately.

- Oh, I've been on a health kick lately. - Yeah, she's…

And then I smelled you were eating ginger chews when I first came in,

and now you're sipping on peppermint tea

after being on shift for almost over 24 hours.

- It's very soothing. - I think we can all agree

it's been a very trying 24 hours.

You know what? Cut the crap.

The Sam I know would be slamming caffeine right now unless…

You're pregnant.

Y'all are pregnant?

- Yes? - How did you…

I mean, damn it, Mom. How did you do that, Mom?

Because you notice things when you can't see.

Look, we wanted to tell you guys.

- It's just… - No, I know.

You didn't want us to make a fuss, but listen, we're gonna make a big fuss.

- Get in here! - Okay, all right.

- Come on! - Thank you.

- Congrats. - Yeah.

But, listen, before we go and plan the baby shower…

There's something you guys gotta know.

What?

I have cancer.

They found it on the ultrasound.

Ovarian.

Oh, honey.

What's your prognosis?

Not as good as yours.

I scoured every frame of footage since that pharmacy

got its last shipment of OcularDew eye drops.

Any signs of foul play?

Besides this savage assault?

Stop.

You're fired.

What else you got?

Not much, unfortunately.

Wednesday at 1700 hours, Maureen Williams,

who lost her sight while driving her kid to the hospital.

An hour earlier, we have Nurse Fuentes,

who bought five bottles for the cardiac unit at Village West.

That's how the surgeons went blind.

And three hours before.

- This is… - Blythe Hart.

- You know her? - I took her to the hospital.

For a second there, it felt like you were going to tell the story, but never mind.

And here, 90 minutes before Ms. Hart, is our patient zero.

Poor kid.

Rest in peace, Steve Wong.

Do we ever see any suspects who might have replaced or tampered with the drops?

Anyone who might be Pharaoh?

What we have here is a highly skilled individual.

Watch what happens at 6:15 a.m.

And it's like that for over an hour,

which would have given him plenty of alone time with the bottles.

And to place a Bible page.

Probably used a signal jammer.

So to answer your question in a different way, we have jack squat.

No, that's not true.

We have something.

- What? What is it? - Zoom in.

Roll it forward again until after the blackout.

Now back to before.

Pharaoh just can't help himself.

His pride is gonna be his undoing.

Are you messing with me?

How do I not see it?

The sales price on the OcularDew drops where I found the Bible page,

from 7.27 before the blackout to 7.29 after.

Why would he change it?

Because he's taunting us. He's daring us to figure it out.

It's a clue.

729.

Could it be another Bible verse?

That's what I'm thinking.

All of them have been from Exodus, so let's see what Exodus 7:29 is.

What?

There's only 25 verses in Exodus 7.

Maybe it's another book.

Whatever it is, I'm telling you, 729 is the key to his next attack.

We now invite our passengers in Group A

to board Keystar flight to Milwaukee.

Group A, please.

Have a nice flight.

Have a nice flight.

Have a nice flight, sir.

Sorry, ma'am. It's only Group A at this time.

We're all going to the same place, ain't we?

Ma'am, if you could please just move for...

Are you really gonna make a federal case out of this?

You have no idea the miseries the universe has put me through today,

- and all I wanna do is get on the plane… - You know what?

…and sit my ass down.

- The... - Just go ahead.

Thank you.

Finally, something's going my way.