Original subtitles

NARRATOR: Previously on Safe.

MAN: Your body's been through a major trauma.

You're not gonna recognize the face

that you see in the mirror.

No way we can save your life, because if we

remove the lower part of your leg that is trapped.

Come on!

MAN: You think it's fine?

It's not fine! WOMAN: Please!

Calm down.

We need to get Lilly!

WOMAN: Lilly?

Get your head together!

Listen to me!

MAN 2: I'm going a way for a while.

I'm getting a little too dependent on my pain meds.

We were wrongfully suspended to begin with Sir.

MAN 3: Effective immediately?

Safe, if reinstated.

WOMAN 2: I hope you'll all like your new home,

at the edge of Paradise Cove.

[music playing]

[mask inhalation]

Anybody in there?

I'm a safe firefighter.

Is anybody here?

Can you hear me?

Come on!

Come on!

[mask inhalation]

WOMAN 3: Vega, get out of there.

I can't!

The boy is still here!

WOMAN 3: Vega, the second story is unstable.

[crashing noise]

I can't find him!

Hello?

Is anybody there?

I can't find him!

WOMAN 3: Vega!

Re peat, abandon!

Get out now!

What happened in there?

In the pre-brief, you said the mother reported

her son was still inside.

That's true.

But IC called you out.

In this scenario, the mom turned around,

and found her son standing next to the unit.

Which has happened before.

So while you were in there getting lost with the flash

over, he was next to his mom.

You have to know.

We call you out, we have a good reason.

I'm so conditioned by my army training

to leave no man behind.

And that's not a bad thing, but in a rescue

like this though, [inaudible],, it could get you killed.

All right.

Now let me show you how it's done.

Now start that thing up.

It's my turn.

OK.

Now fire it up.

And don't hold back.

And make it out.

[music playing]

I knew you'd be here.

You just love this story, don't ya.

A loving man of routine.

What can I say?

Hmm.

So how are you?

I've been keeping busy I'm working with Charlie now.

Yeah, I heard.

That's great.

Look I'm sorry I--

I didn't reach out much while I was gone.

I just had a lot on my plate.

Whatever.

I get it.

I'm just glad you're back.

Yeah.

Me too.

Do you have time for breakfast?

I'd love to, but unfortunately I gotta head downtown

and take care of a couple of things.

Can I come?

It's work related.

Oh.

I'm sorry.

We'll catch up later, Yeah.

K.

Good morning, Captain Ericson!

Welcome back!

Thanks Good to see you here.

I got your message that you wanted to talk to me.

Heard I'd find you here.

Yeah.

I wanted to see how things are going.

I'm really loving being on the team

Although, sometimes it feels like I was worried about that.

I'm doing everything I can to hold on gracefully

Well don't get your arm ripped off in the process.

Yeah, don't worry about me.

Just making sure that I don't derail the train.

We care too much about each other for that to ever happen.

We've got each other's backs.

That's one thing I love about this team.

Well, I'm glad things are working out.

And I heard good things about you, before I

asked you to come on-board.

And I heard great things since then.

Thanks.

Today's a big training day.

You're coming?

I wish I could, but I gotta go to big meeting with Gallagher.

Yeah, and I thought I had a rough day.

Bye!

Bye.

[music playing]

That was intense!

Training days before.

Yeah, you know what Dunnigan used to say,

the more you sweat and training--

The less you bleed in combat.

Right.

So you guys all put in for the training elements

you want to work on today.

Graciela, you requested help with your fear

of heights issue.

And Jared, you wanted to help with the emergency

medical expertise.

Texas, you and I are going to team up.

Bring it on, girl.

So that's it.

We've got our assignments.

Cool.

We're going to train here first.

I thought we were trying to manage my issues with heights.

We are.

In the pool?

Trust me?

I'd trust you more if you told me what we were doing.

You have trouble with heights, right?

Uh-huh.

Same fear you have being off the ground,

you'll also have below the surface.

That's not true.

I love to swim.

I'm not talking about swimming.

We're conquering depth.

You ready?

Come on.

[music playing]

I had no idea I would feel like that going deep.

When you have a fear of heights,

it translates also into a fear of depths.

It's atmospheric.

[inaudible].

So let's move on.

My fingers are turning into prunes.

Not so fast, it's just one more thing.

[music playing]

You just wait until it's my turn.

I'm going to get you back for this.

Come on.

[music playing]

I'm not sure I trust you anymore.

That is not what I was expecting.

Hey.

John.

Thanks for coming by.

Take a seat.

So.

How are you feeling?

Let's just get to it.

Fine.

You know, I've made no secret.

My opposition is safe.

And your team they fought to keep the program

alive while you were gone.

And I respect that.

But you've repeatedly been the weak link.

You still haven't complied with your mandatory psych

evaluation.

You didn't show up at the meeting of the division chiefs.

You didn't follow procedure by letting anyone know

in advance of your absence.

All of which are examples of your poor judgment.

I don't know what's going on with you John,

but I'm going to find out.

Chief Tobar was made aware that in both cases,

I was dealing with family issues.

I've already been scheduled for psych evaluation.

OK.

Dr. Wells clears you, fine.

But if she reports any uh, issues with you personally,

that could jeopardize the Malibu fire department.

It'll be my mission to make sure you're removed.

I came down here as a matter of respect.

I don't believe is within your jurisdiction

to be questioning me.

Now you can threaten all you want.

But we both know the safe is stronger than any one of us.

[music playing]

Hmm.

Yay!

Ringer, ringer.

Your turn.

OK.

Try putting your feet together and flick your wrist.

It should give it a spin.

Oh, and step forward when you swing your arm,

kind of like when you're bowling.

I'm not gonna bowl.

It's for old people.

Haven't you ever been to Lucky Strike?

I don't go anywhere east of the 405.

Ooh.

Maybe a little less flick.

[music playing]

Do you wanna have some real fun?

I have an idea.

[suspenseful music]

Bring it in.

Good.

There it go.

I couldn't do it.

I couldn't make it across the pool with all that gear.

What are you talking about? You did it perfectly.

You told me to swim 100 meters in my turnouts.

I only made it a quarter of the way.

I told you to swim 100 meters.

Lilly, that gear weighs 50 pounds.

Dropping a turnout is what you were supposed to do.

It allowed you to move faster to reach the patient faster.

That's smart thinking.

Cool.

Can we move on to fire now?

Not so fast.

We got one more exercise for you to do.

Fired this afternoon.

You'll pay me back then.

All right?

Come on.

[music playing]

This is classic coast guard training.

When your body is experiencing extreme hypothermia,

your mind will start to lose focus.

That's when you need to rely on your training to take over.

Tell me the protocol of adult CPR.

Uh, make sure there aren't any hazards to me or the patient.

And then?

Establish a responsiveness.

Check for respirations.

Activate the EMS.

And call for help.

What's next?

10-second pulse check?

And if there is no pulse?

Go to compressions.

Are you sure about that?

Thought it was A-B-C. Check airway,

breathing, then circulation.

No it's uh.

It just changed.

It's uh, heart.

The heart pumping is most important.

So it's uh, C-A-B. The circulation first.

Excellent.

You just pulled this unconscious male out of the water.

Resuscitate him.

OK.

No pulse.

Where is your backup?

You didn't call for backup, did you?

Let's see if we can get your temperature up.

[inaudible]

[music playing]

My hands are killing me.

That's why we're wearing gloves.

So, did you hear I'm going with Chase?

What?

No.

I had no idea.

I thought he was with Graciela?

Apparently not.

I mean, he didn't even mention it

when he was with me last time.

Wow.

That's it?

That's all you have to say?

What about you?

Who are you seeing?

Um, no one.

Well, there's somebody I really like.

Really?

Give me the details.

I don't know.

I've never met anybody like him.

I don't to talk about it.

I don't want to jinx it.

WOMAN 5: Is the fire department aware that you were in rehab?

They know it was a leave for personal matters.

I see.

And do you think that's all they need to know?

I don't know if my personal problems are anyone's business.

I think the fire department might disagree.

This is a battle.

I'm facing.

And I am facing.

OK.

And have you considered what's best for the team?

Every day.

I think about it every day.

Battalion chief Gallagher believes you're not

qualified to be leaving safe.

Do you think you are?

That's what we call dancing angels.

It's when flames roll across the ceiling in a flash-over.

You can start to predict how they're going to move.

When it comes to smoke, it builds in layers.

And banks down and out and it has nowhere to go.

Ready to give it a try?

[dramatic music]

[crashing noise]

So how'd I do?

Why did you do that?

OK, so I saw embers and smoke.

The room was filled with air.

I went to the highest point to release it.

I saw a back-draft waiting to happen.

Way to go.

You were right.

That's right.

That's what I'm talking about.

I'm the man.

[fire burning]

[music playing]

All this work, I'm not going anywhere.

Well when you're in the bow, you're

supposed to set the pace.

I follow.

What are you talking about?

I just want to sit in the pointy part.

I didn't know I'd be staring at your back all day.

This is so not fun.

The pointy part, it's called the bow.

How do you remember all this stupid stuff?

Bow.

As in you bow forward.

It's the front.

Useless information.

Besides, how am I supposed to lead when you can't even see

my blades are hitting the water.

You take the pointy part.

OK Casey.

I'll take the bow Ouch.

Watch out!

Ready?

Keep it steady.

Whoa!

Oh my gosh.

[screams]

OK.

Oh my God.

[both screaming]

Really?

Nice going!

Hold onto the boat.

I am.

God!

I knew we shouldn't have taken the Dori out.

I should have said no.

Well nobody forced you to.

I thought you knew how to handle a Dori.

Stay there.

Like I'm going anywhere

OK.

On the count of three, pull yourself in the boat.

OK?

One, two, three.

You're so good in the water.

Why are you a pilot?

I've always been a water man.

Played water ball in college.

But truth is, I had a few issues with heights myself.

I went up in the helo to try and conquer them, and it turns out,

it was my thing.

Who knew.

You ready?

Not really.

I'm starting to feel nauseous.

He's still on the ground.

Hold on.

All right.

Whew!

OK.

I got you.

All right? Don't worry.

Are you OK?

Yeah, I'm OK.

Still OK?

Not so much.

Look, you trust me when I'm flying the helo, OK?

So you've got to trust me here.

OK.

I said not so much.

I trust you!

Fear over!

We just got started!

I know, I know, but I really need to get down.

Not so fast, right?

We're reaching some goals today.

[speaking spanish]

Just take a deep breath.

I've got you all right?

You got to trust me.

I said enough, Jared.

Now let me down!

OK Jared, I said enough!

Por favor!

[speaking spanish]

Try to feel the whole space, right?

It worked for me.

[speaking spanish]

OK. All right.

Sorry.

Pulling me up isn't getting rid of my fear.

You're a jerk.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Hey, take it easy.

I'm just trying to help you here.

Yeah, well you made it worse.

No.

I didn't.

I got you up two stories.

You did?

I think you may have even forgotten about your fear

for a minute there.

Did I really get that high?

Told you you could trust me.

Oh.

COMPUTER: Warning.

Altitude 4,000 feet.

Warning.

Weather unstable.

Warning.

Losing altitude.

3,500 feet.

Warning.

Weather unstable.

I hate this.

Maddox.

What are you doing?

Come on. Snap out of it.

Grab the controls.

We're crashing here.

I can't.

I can't open my eyes.

Come on, Maddox.

COMPUTER: Engine failure.

Engine failure.

Warning.

Girl, It is not my time to die.

I'm sorry.

I just felt like everything was closing in.

What are you doing?

I don't want to go again.

Look, I brought you out here for a reason, OK?

Now we're going to get through this.

No more panic attacks.

And if we're going to do this, we're going to do it right.

Training day.

[dramatic music]

COMPUTER: Warning.

Come on girl.

You got this.

COMPUTER: Warning.

Weather unstable.

I hate this.

Take a deep breath.

COMPUTER: Warning.

Now focus on your peripheral vision.

Relax your muscles.

[dramatic music]

There we go!

You got this!

We are not doing this thing beat us today.

It's all you.

I guess today I'm the man.

Touche!

[music playing]

You've got to dig your oars deep, Casey.

You're barely grazing the water.

You want to go anywhere, you have

to put some muscle put into it.

You said who's ever in the front is in control.

What am I supposed to do?

Just watch me.

You're pulling too hard and you're not matching my stroke

and it's making the boat go to the right.

Give me a break.

I've got blisters the size of Canada.

Besides, how am I supposed to watch

you when I can't even see you?

Captain Erickson finds out we took his Dori, we're going

to be all in so much trouble.

Yeah.

Well.

It's the only thing he seems to care about.

[both screaming]

We are so dead.

Whoops.

It's just what I needed.

It is.

Living the life.

Yeah.

Why don't you move over though, you're hogging the jets.

He's hogging the whole bench.

Hey, I called dibs!

Every time.

Hey!

Hey!

Aw, that looks nice.

Hey?

Why don't you come on in?

Actually, I'm here to meet Charlie.

We're going to go out after my shift.

Is she here?

No, I haven't seen her.

I'll go change to the headquarters and come back.

Could you ask her to call me when she gets here?

Heather, right?

Mm-hmm.

You know, you could change here if you want to.

You can wait too.

Guys.

We need your help.

Ooh!

Somebody's got some explaining to do.

I'm so sorry.

What on earth possessed you?

Sorry.

I made a mistake.

You guys have some work to do.

OK, bring that back.

Easy!

Easy!

OK, on three.

One.

Two.

Three!

It's really good to have you back.

Well, it's good to be back.

The new place is amazing, huh?

Yeah.

[inaudible]

It was his dream, you know.

I know.

What a team they were.

Speaking of teams, how did things go while I was gone?

We missed you.

Well, thanks but, seriously.

How did you guys do?

Who took the lead?

Actually, you would have been really proud.

Everybody stepped up.

It's like we all did what we needed to do,

when we needed to do it.

Well that's good to know.

It's like everything happens really fast.

Seeing first Dunnigan then Alfonso and you.

I hope the hard times are behind us,

but then, last week, Chase got a call from his mom.

His dad's battling cancer.

So, he's gone back to Montana to be with them.

He hated leaving us.

But, he felt like he needed to be there to help.

We have no idea when he's coming back.

Well, he did the right thing.

Family first.

We never know what tomorrow will bring.

I'm glad you called.

Ain't a moment of weakness.

So, let's talk about it.

I been thinking about our last conversation.

My wanting to come back.

And have you come to a decision?

I think so.

Well every day is a struggle not to take a pill.

I'm worried it's going to jeopardize the team.

Do you want to take them at work?

Why not?

Because it's unprofessional.

So you stop when you need to Then when do you take them?

When you go home?

When you're alone?

When you're thinking about Sarah?

Yeah, I think about her all the time.

But your urge to take the pills is when you're alone?

Well.

I thought going away would fix it,

but it was all still here when I got back.

What was here?

The urge to take the pill.

The team.

Sarah's daughter.

And what about Sarah's daughter?

Casey right?

Well I want to be there for her, but it's tough.

I just see Sarah.

And then you want to take the pill?

Have you taken any?

No.

But it hasn't been easy.

I don't want to put the team at risk.

It seems to me the team is where

you've got your head together.

The downtime that's getting you.

You know, people have a million ways of trying to escape pain.

But it eventually catches up to you.

No matter where you are.

There's no quick fix for grief.

Healing takes time.

[dramatic music]

And when do you take them?

When you go home?

When you're alone.

When you're thinking about Sarah?

[dramatic music]

There's no quick fix for grief.

Healing takes time.

[dramatic music]

Morning, John.

Captain Erickson.

Good morning!

See if you guys can still run, you obviously didn't

train hard enough yesterday!

Oh, we trained plenty hard

Yeah, it was a great day.

Are you going swimming this morning?

Nah.

I want to take the Dori out.

Uh, well why don't you come running with us?

Yeah.

We'd love the company.

Thanks but um, I think I need some quiet time in the water.

All right.

I'll see ya.

OK!

See you later.

Bye!

Uh-oh.

Hey!

What are you girls up to?

Uh, we were looking for you.

I was hoping maybe you could give me a rowing

lesson one day in the Dori.

I'd love to spend time with you Casey

but, the Dori isn't a place.

This is not a toy.

It takes years of practice.

I think I'm gonna go out for a row.

Hey Casey!

What about dinner tonight?

I would love to.

All right.

If he finds out, you're telling him.

I think we'd just better pray it doesn't sink.

[dramatic music]

[music playing]