All language subtitles for NCIS.Los.Angeles.S09E07.HDTV.X264-LOL.HI

♪ ♪

IDs?

(beeping)

Here you go.

Head to the door.

Relief crew Captains Ross and
Miller ready when you are.

Great. Got your pad?

AIRMAN: Yep. Go.
Lima Alpha.

Delta Zulu.

Send them down.

(lock buzzes, latch clicks)

(phone clatters)

Beautiful day.

It was stupid.

I didn't even look at the sky
before we got in here today.

- Morning.
- Morning, guys.

Eager to leave, gentlemen?

Got five days off.

Gonna visit my fiancée's family
in Denver.

- Wish me luck.
- Ah, come on. They're gonna love you.

Good luck.

- Good.
- Good.

MILLER:
Gentlemen. Enjoy.

Thank you.

(beeping, whirring)

(alarm blaring)

God bless America.

(beeping, whirring)

(phone ringing)

MILLER (over phone):
Lieutenant Zindower?

Are we good?

Blast doors secure,
air vent is secure.

Huh?
(screams)

(beeping, whirring)

(alarm blaring)

(beeping, whirring)

Captain Miller.

Your launch cannot
be countermanded.

Proceed.

Copy.

We're good to go.

Begin verifying
the unlock codes.

♪ NCIS: LA 9x07 ♪
The Silo
Original Air Date on November 12, 2017

== sync, corrected by elderman ==
@elder_man

♪
♪

Where's Kensi?

We took separate cars.

What'd you do?

Who says I did anything?

If you have to know,
I criticized her grilled cheese.

Is that a euphemism?

No. No, I just consider myself
a little bit of a connoisseur

of grilled cheese.

Uh, cheese, bread,
clogged arteries.

Why complicate it?
You know, 'cause I like

a couple different types
of cheeses, you know?

Maybe a nice Tillamook.

Slice of tomato,
a little bit of onion.

Too much to ask?

And for that,
you went to bed angry.

SAM: And, evidently,
woke up angry.

No. She's not-- I mean,
she's not really angry.

This is so much more
than grilled cheese.

ERIC:
Kensi, Ops.

ASAP.
There's a secure video call.

What's up?

We don't know.

Mosley cleared the room.

Of course she did.

(Kensi sighs)

(sighs)
Okay.

Executive Director Cole, OSI.

Special Agent Kensi Blye, NCIS.

Agent Blye,
did you have a relationship

with an Air Force Captain
Kevin Miller?

Uh, I remember
a Lieutenant Miller.

I was dating him

when working with the
Seventh Fleet in Tokyo,

but this was ten years ago.

We're sending an Air Force
security detail to pick you up.

Okay. What's going on?

That's on a need-to-know basis.

This is a critical
national security situation.

Where am I going?

Edwards Air Force Base.

Take your go-bag.

I'm flying out of Edwards?

You've got about seven minutes
until the car arrives.

If I were you,
I would move fast, Agent Blye.

Yes, ma'am.

What's going on?

I don't know. Walk with me.

This has something to do
with a guy I dated in Tokyo,

a Captain Kevin Miller.

You never mentioned him.

Because it was nothing. We dated
for less than three months.

Either way, an Air Force
security detail

is picking me up
in five minutes.

Air Force?

Miller was Air Force.

I'm flying out of Edwards,
they wouldn't tell me where.

I got to go.

(indistinct chatter)

COLE: Agent Blye?
Yeah.

FBI Special Agent Mark Monroe.

Hey. How you doing?
Hey.

Let's go over here.
We got to be fast.

You understand you've arrived

at an Air Force missile
launch control facility?

Yeah, I'm putting it together.

And you understand
the two-man rule?

Yes. Two people have to turn
their keys simultaneously

to launch a nuclear missile.

That's correct. What most
civilians don't understand

is when two launch control
centers work together,

a launch from either one
can't be countermanded.

So nobody on the outside
can stop the launch

of a nuclear missile?
What are you telling me?

At 0700 hours,
three Air Force officers

took over two
launch control centers.

Because they now command
two LCCs,

we have no way to stop
their launch orders.

So you're telling me
they have the capability

to launch a nuclear missile?

No. I'm telling you they can
launch 50 nuclear missiles.

All right.

If they have the codes, why
haven't they pushed the button?

We're monitoring
their activity.

It seems like they're
retargeting the missiles

to non-predetermined
destinations.

It's a complex procedure, takes
about 15 minutes per missile.

Where are they targeting them?

Let me remind you that
you're not here as an agent.

You're here because of your
personal relationship

with Captain Miller.

Yes, I understand that.
Thank you.

Is there any way
we can breach the LCC,

take them out with gas?

Air intake has been sealed.

They're completely
self-sufficient

in terms of air, food and water.

It is a room designed
to withstand a nuclear bomb.

But let me repeat,
you're not here as an agent.

I am an expert
in tactical assaults.

Yeah, so is my SWAT team,
and they're on site.

You're here to speak
with Captain Miller.

See if you can uncover
any information,

and, best-case scenario,

convince him
not to go through with this.

That's fine, but you need to
understand that I knew Miller

a long time ago, and it was
only for a few months.

We are trying to find
anyone we can who can persuade

those three officers
down there not to launch.

In terms of Miller, you and
his sister are the only people

we could get here in time.

His parents
and grandparents are dead.

No other family
or meaningful relationships.

We only need to convince one
person down there not to launch,

and the operation is over.
KENSI: Okay.

Right now, you and his sister
are just about all we've got.

- Let's go.
- Okay.

MOSLEY: This is
urgent, guys.

Air Force Captain
Miller, Ross...

Air Force?

Why are we
looking into this?

Air Force Office
of Special Investigations

is working on this,
as well as FBI.

All hands on deck.

Yes.

Here are the three
people of interest.

Air Force Captains Miller, Ross
and Lieutenant Zindower.

I want you to dismantle
their lives piece by piece.

I want e-mails, phone records,
travel records, financials.

I want everything.

What have they done?

All I can say, right now,

is these two men and one woman

have committed an extreme
act of terrorism.

So you know what they've done,
you're just not gonna tell us?

Correct.

We have the highest level
of clearance.

And after the mole, we have the
most scrutinized office in...

Just the very knowledge
of what they've done

jeopardizes national security.

Now, is that your determination,
or is this coming from SecNav?

SecNav. I have nothing
to do with this.

There must be something
you can tell us.

There is. Have you heard
of the Patton Project?

Yeah. It's supposed
to be an urban myth.

What is it?

It's named after General Patton
and, supposedly,

it's a military
within the military.

Well, it's a group that
believes in a more aggressive

and violent military action.

They advocate all-out war
on Muslims

and condone genocide as a path
to U.S. national security.

So, just to clarify,

we think that these guys
are a part of that?

Air Force OSI has reason
to believe that, yes.

There's a clock
on this. Move.

Okay.

Well, let's see what kind
of connections we can find

between the three officers.

So, Callen, when, uh,
when Kensi was brought up here,

she was told it was about one of
her ex-boyfriends, Kevin Miller.

I gave the information
to Eric and Nell.

None of us are supposed to have
access to that information.

You want to run
and tell Mosley?

What'd you find?

Miller and the
other two officers

work at an Air Force
missile alert facility

in Colorado.

SAM: They launch
control officers?

Yes, they are.
We also saw that

alert codes went out
from the Colorado facility.

FBI SWAT was dispatched
from Denver.

Something's going on there.

They've taken over
that facility?

Or worse, they've attempted

to commandeer
launch control center.

Meaning what? They're trying
to launch a nuclear weapon?

Wait, is that even possible?

We blew up a fully-armed ICBM
in Arkansas.

We lost a 3.8 megaton
nuclear bomb

in a swamp in North Carolina.
Which we never recovered.

So, yes, it is
definitely possible.

Whatever's happening,
it's big and it's long-term.

This took years of planning
and it's heavily financed.

Let's do what
the assistant director said.

Let's tear apart
their lives.

We're looking for any
connection we can

amongst these three officers.

Let me see if I have them
on the line.

WOMAN:
It can't be Kevin.

I mean, he wouldn't do this.

WOMAN 2:
You have to calm down.

WOMAN 1: No!
You're trying to tell me

he wants to kill
millions of people.

He may have developed
an extreme political agenda.

No! No, I don't believe
this. This is crazy!

I need to get out of
here. This is insane.

You can't leave, Tiffany.

You...
Excuse me.

I knew Kevin.
Can I talk to her?

It's okay.

Thanks.

Wait, you knew Kevin?

Yeah, um, we dated, actually,

and-and I loved him.

What? When? I...

It was about ten years ago.

And by the way, this does not
sound like the guy that I knew.

Because it's not.

That's why we're here,
to figure it out.

I mean, this is crazy.

These men, they just,
they just show up at my house,

they take me away
from my baby boy, and he...

Wait a minute, wh...
you have a son?

Yes.
How old is he?

He's two months.

Who's with him now?
My husband.

Okay. Sorry. I just,
I have a four-month-old.

Really?
Yeah.

(laughs)
I'm exhausted.

Look, this is crazy.

Don't let anybody in here
tell you that it's not.

Thank you.

ERIC: All three officers
are from different parts

of the country,
but it seems that they all

went through Air Force
ROTC programs.

None went
to the Air Force Academy?

Were they attending
the same university?

ERIC: No, they all went
to different schools.

Ah, here's an
interesting connection.

Psychology Professor
Ted Holmes

taught at all three universities
the officers attended.

Were any of them
his students?

NELL: No.
DEEKS: Where's Holmes now?

Um, L.A., Glenforest
University.

Want to talk to him?

Oh, yeah. Send us the address.

- We've got him on the line.
- All right.

Maybe someone's been
influencing him.

You never know.
Agent Blye.

Yeah?
Come with me, please.

I'll be right back.

Captain Ross, if you could
just listen to me

for one second, please.

We are the ones with our fingers
on the button.

That means you listen to us.

We want to make
a statement to the press.

Can you do that?

Well, I can try, but...

Then do it.

I work for the government
just like you.

I answer to higher-ups.
It'll take time.

Let me know
what the statement is

and I'll try and get it cleared.

We want to end the Muslim
problem in one day.

Like a cancer,
we will cut it out.

We know this is extreme
and it may appear brutal,

but it is the only way
to ultimately take care

of the danger that Muslims pose
to the United States.

By "cut it out" you mean
launch nuclear strikes

against predominantly
Muslim countries?

Yes.

I'm sure that you're
monitoring our targeting

from the other LCCs.

Yes.

Then you know exactly which
cities we are targeting.

Don't ask dumb questions.

Just making sure
everything is clear.

Imagine how much safer
and how much better

the world will be tomorrow
morning waking up

with no Mecca or Damascus

or Tehran or Kabul.

Terror wiped out forever...

all in the matter
of a one-hour timeframe.

I get your point.

You feel the same way,
Captain Miller?

Yes.

Makes sense.

War is war.

We're killing slowly
and ineffectively now.

Let's just get it done.

May sound crazy, but not if
you really think about it.

Uh, Captain Miller, I have
a friend of yours here.

She found out what was happening
and wanted to speak with you.

Kevin?

Hi, it's Kensi Blye.

Kev, can you hear me?

(chuckles)
I hear you.

Blast from the past, huh?

Why did they get you
involved in this?

I work for the government.

I heard what was going on.

Um, I thought I could help.

Good.
Is there anything I can do?

No. We just need to get
the statement to the press.

Yeah, I heard.

Sounds pretty simple.

You know you launch
these missiles,

it could trigger
a worldwide nuclear holocaust.

You really, really want
to be responsible

for the death of millions
of innocent people?

The wars, the terror attacks,

they could go on
for hundreds of years.

Think of how many innocents
will die that way.

Is this a Christian point of
view that you're coming from?

Kevin.

Kev, this doesn't sound
Christian.

I'm just trying to understand...

All right,
this conversation is over.

Call us when you can prove

that you've issued our
statement to the press.

I need assurances in exchange
for the press release.

I assure you
you will have a front-row seat

to watch the end
of the war on terror.

The TA said he'd be
in here somewhere.

There he is.

Professor Ted Holmes.

NCIS.

What's this about?

Oh, we have
a little situation

with three Air Force officers
you may know.

The names Kevin Miller,
Anna Ross

or Gerald Zindower
mean anything to you?

No, were they, uh, were they
students of mine?

SAM:
Not that we know of.

But you did teach
at their universities.

NELL (over comms):
Hey, we just found out

that Holmes has posted
under pseudonyms

on several Darknet,
right-wing websites.

I, uh, don't remember them.
I'm sorry.

Class isn't over
yet. Sit down.

You ever hear of a political
group called the Patton Project?

I don't actually have
to speak to you.

Well, under the circumstances,
you kind of do.

I want a lawyer.

And I want a Maserati.

Anybody else want anything?

I want to be alone in a room
with the professor.

CALLEN: All right, now,
that sounds a little scary.

Hey, you have no idea.

(gasps, grunts)

(chuckles)

You think we can get Tiffany
talking to Captain Miller,

keep him occupied?

You did calm her down.

Yeah, uh, I mean,
I can talk to her,

maybe tell her
what to say to him.

We need to distract them.

Distract them from what?

This way.

This tunnel is usually
filled with sand,

it's a direct route
to the LCC.

We're almost done
excavating it.

You want to breach the LCC
through this tunnel?

MONROE: This escape tunnel
is the only direct route.

Okay. I'll talk to Tiffany.

It's just a phone call.

I just, I don't understand
what I'm supposed to say.

Like, "Hey, Kev. Please don't
blow up the world."

No. This is about
saving his life.

You got to
connect with him.

You're his only family.

Okay?

Think of it this way.

It's another Sunday phone
call to your brother.

That's all it is.

You can do this.

Will you be right there?

I will absolutely be right
there, right next to you.

Okay.

Okay.
Okay.

MONROE: They're no longer
answering comms,

so we'll put you through
the speakers down there.

Yeah. Say "hello" when
he points at you, okay?

Okay, got it.

Kevin?

Can you hear me?

Kevin, it's Tiffany.

Ignore it.

It's my sister.

Kevin?

Hey, Tiff.

What are you doing here?

I heard you were in trouble,

so I'm here
for my little brother.

I just, I heard you were
in some trouble,

so I'm here
for my little brother.

KENSI:
Plus I miss you.

Plus I just miss you.

I miss you, too.

Are you okay down there?

Yeah. I'm good.

How's my nephew?

Uh, he's good.

Yeah. I mean, he's got
a cold, but he's good.

Your husband fusses
over him too much.

Michael fusses over him
too much.

He's a good dad.

I love that little guy.

Me, too.

He's amazing.

Have you questioned Holmes?

Kind of holding off until we
have a better understanding

of what we're dealing with.
We've already been over this.

We can't interrogate
anyone if we don't know

what the hell
we're looking for.

I told you.

The very knowledge
of what they've done

endangers national security.

They've taken over
the launch control center

and they're attempting
to launch a nuclear missile?

I can neither
confirm nor deny,

but if that hypothetical
were to occur,

there would be more
than one missile.

So, how far right would you say
your politics go?

The love of one's country

doesn't fall
on the political spectrum.

Hmm, but just for
conversation starter,

how do you feel
about, say, fascism?

It's not the American system.

Feel like
there's a "but" coming.

There's a certain efficiency
to that type of government

that can be very... seductive.

This is interesting.

I had Eric pull

everything they could find
on Holmes's classes.

He would put out surveys to
the student body every year

that were designed to
reveal the psychology

behind the student's
political beliefs.

So Holmes might have been
using the survey

to find ROTC students with
right-wing radical politics.

It's worth a shot.

Deeks, you
hearing this?

So, we know about
the surveys.

Yeah.

We know that's how
you identified

Ross, Miller
and Zindower.

I don't know
what you're talking about.

That's it, we got him.

(soft chuckle)

See, you're a terrible liar.

And you give us
a few more hours,

we're going to figure out

how you got
the students' information

to the recruiter
for the Patton Project.

Hey.

I would very much
like a lawyer.

You're not getting a lawyer.

Ross, Miller, and Zindower

have taken over
a launch control center.

They are attempting
to launch

dozens of intercontinental
nuclear missiles.

Let me ask you...

how many men or women
would somebody need to recruit

in order to put three people

in positions
to launch those weapons?

I don't know.

Why don't you tell us?

Some might lose their nerve.

Some might not get funneled
to the right base.

And that's just one mission.

What if there were
many, many missions

across all branches
of the military?

What's your point?

You could be surrounded
and you wouldn't even know it.

He's saying there's
other active agents.

They could be located in
another launch facility.

He could be lying.

We can't take that chance.

Bring up Ops.

Let's get in touch
with the Pentagon.

They need to reach out to
every branch of the military.

Have them pull
any officer on duty

who has attended
a ROTC programs

at a school where
Holmes taught.

On it.

So it's true.

These guys are really
trying to launch an ICBM?

Listen, if this information
gets out to Russia or China,

they may make
a preemptive strike

against the launch center.
That is not gonna happen.

DEEKS: How do
you know that?

SAM:
Hypothetically speaking,

why would a group
like the Patton Project

want to launch nuclear weapons?

Hypothetically,

I would guess...

they believe
these powerful weapons

have sat unutilized for decades...
SAM: Mmm.

...when they could
be used to solve

the world's worst problems.

Nuclear weapons
can't solve hunger...

over-population...

global warming...

They would be used to solve
the Islamic problem...

once and for all.

Cut it out
like a cancer.

You know...

that would make me a cancer.

And my children.

I am a devout
Muslim.

Allahu Akbar.

Hypothetically, I guess that
would make you a cancer...

...in their eyes.

Let's keep him talking.

Bring up a positive
childhood memory.

(radio switch clicks)

(chuckles)
Hey, remember that time

I snuck you out of the house
and-and took you to the park

and Mom thought
you'd been kidnapped?

MILLER:
She called the cops.

She tried to act mad

when we got home,

but she was so happy to see us.

TIFFANY: I know, she just kept
hugging and crying. (laughs)

(loud thump)

(muffled banging, dragging)

(muffled boom)

Hey, what was that sound?

Ke-Kevin, you still there?

- There's been an explosion down there.
- What?

Kevin, are you okay?!

Guys, what happened?!

Is my brother alive?
Kevin!

Just come with me.
Please, come with me.

NELL:
Okay.

So we just got access to
Holmes's teaching records.

It turns out 72 officers

were enrolled
in military ROTC programs

at the universities where Holmes
taught and took his surveys.

Of the 72, 17 of the students

identified themselves
as "far right," politically.

How did they manage to position
themselves into the same base?

NELL: Well, people
don't join the Air Force

to sit 60 feet
underground

for days on end, doing nothing.

They join to be a pilot.

ERIC:
Exactly.

If you volunteer for the job
of launch control officer,

you're going to get it.

And then you would get
to pick your base.

All right, send these names
to the Pentagon.

Pull these officers
off active duty.

Their security clearance
needs to be revoked

until they've been
fully investigated.

But Holmes isn't the handler.

He's just fishing.

I mean, after they identify
the right-wing candidates,

he has to be passing them off
to someone.

Then let's find the handler.

(indistinct radio chatter)

(exhales)
What happened?

They must have put an explosive
in the escape tunnel.

SWAT was excavating the last
few feet when it was detonated.

- So Ross and Miller are still alive?
- Yes.

Okay, where's...
so where's Tiffany?

She's in there, but she's
not doing well, man.

Yeah, well, her brother
seems to listen to her.

You want to try and talk to her,

see if you can get him and her
talking again?

You got a Plan B?
The tunnel collapsed.

We're excavating it
again now, but...

but that's going
to take some time.

Okay, what about communication
with other family members?

You know, out of
all three officers,

she's the only family member
that got any of them talking.

All right. All right.

I... I will talk
to her outside.

Alone.
Okay.

(indistinct conversations)

Hey.

Thanks, Josh.

Kevin's alive.

(gasping)

All right.
Look at me.

If we're gonna
keep him that way,

you have to talk to him.

You gotta get him to
see the bigger picture.

You gotta get him to connect
to his humanity, okay?

You have to remind him of
the guy he was growing up.

I can't...
I can't hear him die.

You're not gonna
hear him die.

We're gonna get him
out of there peacefully.

You hear me?

You can do this.

You talk to him.

Okay?

Come on.

Okay. (sniffles)

MOSLEY: So the Pentagon has the name
of all of these officers?

They've already been pulled off
duty and taken into custody.

Great. Let me know
if you find the handler.

If even one of those
missiles are launched,

it could start a worldwide
nuclear holocaust.

The missiles are never leaving
their tubes.

The Air Force has already
positioned large trucks

over the silo covers.

If the covers
are opened to launch,

the trucks fall
on the missiles.

Won't that detonate
the warheads?

No... but the fuel

can cause
an explosion

and disseminate the plutonium

over a huge area.

That's 50 giant dirty bombs.

Wait, hold on a second.

Kensi's sitting right on top
of this thing.

I mean, h-how big of an area
are we talking about?

Really? Nob-Nobody wants
to answer that question?

Depends on the amount of fuel,
wind patterns...

Give me a number.

SAM: Three to five mile
lethal radius...

per missile.

Have you been able
to get a call in to her?

No.

FBI could be jamming
the cell towers in the area.

I need you to get ahold of her.

If she's speaking
to the officers

in the launch control center...

as long as
we're able to avert...

She's never gonna leave,
you know that.

I don't care. All right,
here's what you need to do.

You need to get on the phone and
call whoever you need to call

to get her out of there, 'cause
she doesn't have to do this.

Somebody else can do this.

I will do my best.

What does
that mean?

Not much.

I'm sorry.

You've gotta be kidding me.

What I can do, going through
official channels,

is far less effective than
what you can do with your voice.

Just... keep
calling her.

Walk with me.
What's going on now?

I want to show you something.

I've had several
conversations about you.

Your record is exemplary.

Conversations with who?

People who matter.

People who understand
what you and your team do.

Oh.

Are you claustrophobic?

Excuse me?

Are you claustrophobic,
Agent Blye?

I mean, a little, but I
can fight through it. Why?

From what I hear,
you can fight through anything.

Laptop.

This is the Tango 1
escape tunnel.

The tunnel collapsed
from the explosion.

They cleaned it out, but now
they're reinforcing it,

by putting a pipe
within the pipe,

which, as you can see,
the diameter of the tunnel

has gotten quite a bit smaller.

KENSI:
How big is it now?

18 inches.

You want me to go down there.

Yeah.

You're the most
likely to fit.

Plus, you have the highest level

of tactical training
and experience.

So you blow the hatch,
I go down...

Yeah, we need at least
one of those officers

taken out to stop the launch.

What about the Romeo 1 LCC?

We take out Zindower, and Miller
and Ross can't launch.

Zindower also detonated
an explosive in that elevator.

The damage there
was worse than this one.

It'd take us hours
to excavate.

Plus, the hallways of both LCCs

are armed with explosives
and motion sensors.

Even if we got through that,

we have to get through
the blast door.

That would take 12 hours,
at best.

- Okay.
- Agent Blye...

you sure?

You understand how
dangerous this is?

I understand.

All right.

Let's get this tunnel
reinforced

as quickly as possible.

All right?
Yes, sir.

Let's go.

What do we got?

NELL: Okay. We've discovered
that this man, Curtis Denard,

has made several trips
to Colorado.

Additionally, we've discovered
footage of him

meeting with Ross, Miller and
Zindower at a hotel in Denver.

Who is he?

He's an NSA analyst.

The NSA has the nuclear codes.

He may also have been
the source of the leak.

Do you have an address?

On your phones.

Send it to LAPD SWAT.

We'll meet 'em there.
Let's go.

You been able to get
ahold of Kensi yet?

No.
Stay here.

Keep trying.

(line ringing)

(keys clacking)

We have anything?

Well, I think they disconnected
the speakers.

They're not picking up
the landline.

You okay?

No.

AGENT: Okay. We're
getting something.

It's from
Miller's terminal.

KENSI: "Is anybody reading this?"
MONROE: Why is he typing?

Maybe he doesn't want Ross to
see what he's communicating.

MONROE: "I'm sorry. I wish
there was another way."

He's showing remorse.
That's a good thing.

Okay, tell him
that he can still just get up

and he can walk away.

Okay, tell him
he still doesn't have to do it.

How many
have you retargeted?

14. You?

Seventeen.

I think we should launch.

Not yet.

We're only gonna get
one shot at this.

Let's... let's make it count.

- What's he saying?
- Agent Monroe, we're ready.

He's not responding.

All right.
Agent Blye, it's time. Let's go.

TIFFANY:
Wait, time for what?

I have to go.

Please, please, he doesn't want
to do this. I know him.

Promise me
you'll get him out of there.

We're doing the best we can.

KENSI:
Tiffany,

if there's any way,
they will get him out alive.

MONROE:
Let's go, let's go.

The opening
is too small

for much more than
a gun and a grenade.

Even then, you'll have to
hold 'em in front of you

when you get to
the last few feet.

Hey, I got to make a call.

Just be 30 seconds.
I promise I'm not...

I won't talk
about any of this.

All right.

(indistinct chatter)

(line ringing)

(phone rings)
Kens.

Kens.
Hi, baby.

You need to get out of there,
all right?

If-if the launch doors open...

Hey, Deeks, can you just listen
to me for a second?

...get in a car

and I need you to drive away

as fast as you possibly can,
because...

(stammers)
Deeks, stop. Stop, babe.

Stop. For once in your life,
stop talking.

(exhales)

I know what's going on.

Okay, so then-then just leave.

I can't.

What do you mean, you can't?

I can stop this from happening.

I can stop people
from getting hurt.

I've got to do it, okay?

Okay, yeah, you can stop this
from happening,

but so can other people,
all right? So just let...

I love you so much.

Hold on. I love you, too.

That's not the point.

Stop for a second.
You don't have to do this.

Let some...

And I love you to the end
of time and back.

(sighs)

Kensi? Kensi.

Kensi!

(grunts)

(phone rings)

(indistinct chatter continues)

(exhales)

We've rigged the door
with a directed explosive.

It should be enough
to blow the hatch

but not enough
to kill Miller and Ross.

You got to get down there.
Thank you.

Quickly, I know. And take
at least one of them out.

It's gonna be too tight
for you to wear a vest.

I understand.

Okay, then.

Let's get ready
to blow the hatch.

♪ ♪

In position.

CALLEN:
In position.

On my call.

One, two, three.

Execute, execute.

Move! Go, go!

SAM: Curtis Denard,
federal agents!

Put down your weapon and
put your hands on your head!

(sizzling)

(knocking)

CALLEN:
Clear.

You gentlemen
continue to impress.

(indistinct radio transmission)

Ready.
Ready. Three,

two, one!
MAN: Fire in the hole.

We have ignition.
Let's go, go, go!

Blow that air down there!
Get the smoke out!

(panting, grunting)

(coughs)
(Miller groans)

Get up.

Get up! Send the launch command!

(grunting)

Get back in your chair. Now!

(groans)
No.

I said get up.

Get in your chair
and send the launch command.

(grunting)

Get back in your chair!

(gasping)

(grunts)

(grunts)

(panting, grunting)

(panting)

(coughing)

(panting)

This is Special Agent
Kensi Blye.

LCC is secured.

Both targets
have been taken out.

(panting)

It's over.

It's all... it's all over.

Copy, Agent Blye. Good work.
We'll notify.

(indistinct chatter)

It was something
to behold.

Excellent work,
Agent Blye.

Thank you, thank you.
Thank you. Thanks.

Great work. Yeah.
Thank you.

(car door shuts)

Lieutenant Zindower's
LCC was breached

about an hour ago by FBI.

Unfortunately, he was killed.

Leaving us a dead end.

MOSLEY:
What did we find?

One of Denard's drives
was unrecoverable.

After going through
the second drive,

we found the code names
of six men inside

the Patton Project
who had financed

and planned the
whole operation.

Well, do we know
who they are?

Not yet.

Find them.
Hunt them down.

Kill 'em, if you have to.

Have a good night.

"Good work"
would have been nice.

Excellent work, Agent Hidoko.

Thank you, Agent Hanna.

CALLEN: Kens.
Hey.

Welcome back.
Thanks.

Heard you had
a hell of a day.

Yeah, it was.

Um, have any of you seen Deeks?

Uh, he went out for some air.
I think he's up on the roof.

Thank you.

(sighs)

(siren wailing in distance)

Hi.

Hey.

Well, it's official.

I'm never gonna criticize
your grilled cheese again.

That was the hardest
thing I ever had to do.

What's that,
making the grilled cheese

or singlehandedly saving the
world from nuclear holocaust?

Making that call to you.

♪ And I don't want
to lose you now ♪

(sighs)
♪ Or ever ♪

Ugh.

How long are we
gonna do this for?

♪ Or ever ♪

♪ And there's a darkness... ♪

I mean, you're the one
that wanted to stay in,

so why don't you tell me?

I don't know.
(sighs) That's great.

I don't... I don't...
I don't know.

♪ 'Cause if you got
a broken wing ♪

♪ That makes me want to help you
find a way to throw... ♪

I can't go through
what Sam went through.

♪ We can even sing songs ♪

I mean, honestly,
I don't even know

how that guy gets up
in the morning.

What are we doing?

(exhales)

You're everything for me.

(voice breaking):
And, um...

♪ 'Cause I don't want
to lose... ♪

I hate feeling like this.

Because you're my world.

♪ No, I don't want
to lose you now ♪

♪ I don't want to lose ♪

♪ Or ever ♪

♪ Baby, I don't want
to lose you now... ♪

You are mine.

♪ Or ever ♪

♪ I don't want to lose ♪

♪ No, I don't want
to lose you now ♪

♪ I don't want to lose ♪

♪ Or ever ♪

♪ Oh, no. ♪

KENSI:
You're my world.

== sync, corrected by elderman ==
@elder_man