All language subtitles for For All Mankind - S01E08 (2019) REMUX.eng

Mrs. Baldwin? Dr. Josephson.

Hi, Karen Baldwin. Shane's mother.
How's he doing?

Is there a Mr. Baldwin?

Uh, yes.
But he's unavailable at the moment.

He's on the moon.

He's on the-- Your husband is Ed Baldwin?

Yes, he is. Can you please tell me
how my son is doing?

- Please, sit.
- I'm fine.

I don't need to sit. I just wanna know
what happened to my son.

Paramedics reported a motor vehicle
to bicycle accident.

Well, who hit him?

We don't know. The driver left the scene.

A neighbor found him in the street
and called for an ambulance.

He was wearing a basketball uniform.

A-- A basketball uniform?

All right, so what did he break?

Your son has sustained serious
head injuries.

His skull was fractured,
and there's bleeding in the brain.

Wait.

Wait. Wait. Wait.

He what?

We're doing our best to help him. He's
in surgery right now to drain the blood

and to alleviate some
of the pressure from his brain.

No, he's in surgery?

He's in--

No, nobody asked me about surgery. Shane's
never been under anesthesia before.

It's a lifesaving intervention,
Mrs. Baldwin. We had no choice.

I'm-- I'm-- I'm sorry. Lifesaving?

What the hell is going on here? No.
I thought he broke a bone or something.

I know. I know. It's okay.

- No, this is not okay. This is not okay.
- Okay, well, let's just calm down.

And if the surgery helps, and a lot
of times it does, then that's a good sign.

Shane is young,
and youth is always on our side.

Okay.

Yeah.

Shane-- Shane is strong.

I don't doubt it.

He's gonna be just fine.

Come with me. We have a private
waiting area for family members.

Okay. Yeah.

No, he's gonna be fine.

- We're doing everything we can.
- Okay.

- I'll keep you updated.
- Thank you.

Morning, sunshine.

Morning, Dani.

What's for breakfast today?
Eggs, bacon, pancakes?

I finally get a chance for
some peace and quiet,

and they put you and Gordo on CAPCOM.

Oh, come on, Ed. You know you miss me.

By the way, Steelers whomped
the Oilers again. Twenty-four to ten.

Some things never change.

Pastorini looked lost out there.

All right, uh, don't forget,

Doc needs you to hook up
to the biosensors again today

and make sure to repair
the aux tank coupling.

Yes, ma'am.

It's all there in the readout.

Yes, ma'am.

Mm-hmm. Have a good one.

It was Gordon "Gordo" Stevens
who safely piloted the capsule

over 200,000 miles back to Earth,

where he and Mrs. Poole landed safely
in the Pacific just last week.

Gordo Stevens, a real American hero.

Meanwhile,
Ed Baldwin remains at Jamestown,

the lone American on the moon.

And we're here with the crew of Apollo 24,

the astronauts tasked
with bringing him home alive.

Harrison Liu, Deke Slayton...

and mission commander Ellen Waverly.

I'm sorry, Ellen Wilson.

Congratulations on your recent wedding.

Thank you.

For those out there who don't know it,

Deke, you were one of the original
Mercury guys, isn't that right?

That's right. Over ten years ago.

But this will be your first time in space.

You were grounded for health reasons,
right?

And you became a bigwig
over at NASA instead.

But now you're cleared to fly,

and I'm sorry, but I gotta ask,
why aren't you commanding this mission?

Ellen Wilson is a fine commander.

I should know. I trained her
and put her in charge of this mission.

I'm sure she is.

But some people feel Danielle Poole's
incident at Jamestown

raises questions about the wisdom
of having women living on the moon

in such harsh conditions.

Accidents happen.
They're not gender-specific.

Danielle Poole is a fine astronaut,
and she handled herself well.

First, Patty Doyle's death.
Now, this girl's injury.

One has to ask, have we gone too far, too
fast, in rushing women into the program?

If anything, Mr. Newsome,
it's taken too long.

I believe women should've been part of
the space program from the very beginning.

Do you feel that way, Deke?

Do you believe women should've been
part of the original Mercury 7?

I believe...

the mission commander is always right.

Harrison, you will be on the moon
with Ellen for weeks, possibly months.

Do you have any concerns
about her physical fitness

to handle living on the moon?

Uh, first, I prefer "Harry."

Second,
I just wanna say that the three of us

have been training together
as a crew for months.

And I served with Ellen before
on Apollo 19.

I've come to not only respect,

but to admire Ellen
as mission commander and as an astronaut.

I'm not worried about
serving under her at all.

Well, there you have it.
Solidarity in space.

When Grumman designed
the upgraded LEM for reuse,

the autonomous piloting system
wasn't qualified for far-side operations.

So once you dock with the LSAM,
you'll be performing a system test

of the lunar comm sat.

That's fine.

You guys finally made your minds up
about what our cargo load is gonna be?

We're still working on that.

What's the mystery?

It's basically just 20,000 pounds
of food and gas, right?

Uh, 24,000 to be exact.

I'm sorry if cargo is not at the top
of our priority list

what with us trying to certify
a Saturn V for flight and all.

Moving on to environmental
control systems, the...

Want to explain to me how
I flew two Gemini missions,

and now I'm backing up a chick,
a geezer and a Korean?

- He's Chinese.
- Huh?

Harrison. His family's from China.

Even better.

Remember when it used to be
about merit around here?

How good you were.

Now it's about the color of your skin
or what's down between your legs.

- How's it feel being back at work?
- Good. Real good. Mmm.

Put me on CAPCOM for Jamestown.

Danielle too. Uh...

Figured we'd keep Ed in good spirits,

seeing as we know what he's going
through better than anyone.

So, yeah, things are pretty good.

When you first came in here, Gordo,
do you remember what I told you?

That this only works
if you're completely honest with me.

Okay, uh, for one,
I guess I'm worried about my wife.

Okay. What are you worried about?

Well, I don't know. It's just... lately
she's been acting different toward me.

This is Tracy?

Yeah, Tracy.

I told you she's an astronaut too, right?

Yes, you've mentioned that.

Yeah.

Yup.

You said Tracy's been acting different.
Different how?

Different.

Uh, like...

while I was away, you know,
she rented me an apartment, furnished it.

And whenever I do something wrong,
which lately feels like all the time,

she tells me to go to my apartment.

- Does she want a divorce?
- Oh, no. God, no. Nothing like that.

No. No, she just wants a little space,
I guess.

Well, how do you feel about the idea
of moving out of your own house?

How do I feel?

Uh, not good.
That's how I feel. You know.

I don't wanna move out. It's my house.
I wanna be there with my family.

How does she feel about this?

How do you think? She's proud of me.
She's real proud.

How long were you away?

145 days.

You know, Tracy...

She's going up real soon.
Going with Molly Cobb.

Oh, yeah,
the first American woman in space.

Yeah.

Well, that must be quite an honor
flying with her.

Yeah, yeah,
I don't know if Trace sees it like that.

It's gonna be her first time up there.

And her and Molly
didn't exactly get along.

Anyway, they're gonna be repairing
a satellite in Earth orbit.

How long will she be away?

Fourteen days, if things go as planned.

It's just you can plan these things,

you know, years and years,

but, you know, then you get up there...

Well, things can...

They can just fall right apart on ya.

What happened up there, Gordo?

Shouldn't there be a couch in here?

I'm never gonna play with Sidney again.
He's mean and terrible.

Oh, my. Now what has
Sidney done that is so terrible?

- Photosynthesis.
- He said there was no Santa Claus.

So that's why you love chocolate.

- Even after I told him we know Santa--
- Come on. Focus, Anthony.

The Great Oxidation Event is
when the atmosphere first became...

"oxynegedated"?

Correct. And when did it happen?

Like, two billion years ago.

You've got to say the exact number.

I'm sorry, Mommy,
but that terrible...

It's 2,500,000,000.

300.

Everyone is entitled to believe in
what they want.

And incidentally, there's a 50/50 chance
you might be wrong.

Poor thing.
It would be such a--

Esmeralda, don't!

- Hey.
- Hey.

Making your famous popcorn
Christmas decorations.

That's nice.

How was work today?

Good.

You're a real son of a bitch.

What?

Where were you really?

- At work.
- Oh, I called JSC.

And they said you left work early.
So, who was it this time, Gordo?

Jesus, Trace, I--

Why you calling JSC checking up on me?

You know...

to think I actually started to feel sorry
for you when you came back.

I thought to myself, "You know what?
Maybe I'm being too hard on him.

Maybe I ought to cut him some slack."

But, uh, who is she? What's her name?

Dr. Marsten.

Impressive. You're...
You're screwing a doctor.

No, I'm...
I'm seeing a psychiatrist, Trace.

A man. Dr. Marsten. Okay?

Wow. Really, Gordo?

The shit you come up with
to save your own ass. Unbelievable.

I'm serious.

Trace. Dr. Marsten.

Jesus, Gordo.

A psychiatrist?

Yeah.

Uh, does anyone know? Does--

If NASA finds out, they'll ground you.

I know.

I've been real careful.
I ain't told anyone.

Just you.

Gordo,
what's got you seeing a headshrinker?

I needed to... talk to someone.

But you can talk to me.

Or, um...

maybe you can't.

Is that the problem?

That, um... you can't talk to me anymore?

No, I just, um...

Wh-Where...
Where did you find this doctor?

Yellow Pages.

Gordo.

- Hey.
- Hmm?

What happened to you up there?

Nothing happened.

One minute.

Stevens' residence.

Oh, my God. Is he okay?

All right.
I'll be there as soon as I can, okay?

What happened?

Shane's been in an accident.

There's a large amount of regolith
being kicked up.

So they're definitely doing
more construction.

I mean, it was difficult to see
while I was setting up the camera,

but judging from the amount
of dust above the site...

they could be adding a subterranean level.

Well, that fits what we're picking up
via satellite reconnaissance.

Heavy construction underway
at the Soviet base,

but the images have been fairly
inconclusive as to what they're building.

Did you see anything that might
lead you to believe

that this could be of a military nature?

Okay, let's not get out of hand here.
Just because they're...

We've talked about subterranean expansion.

Could be anything.
Natural protection from solar radiation--

What do you think, Captain?

Well, they've definitely been
more aggressive of late, sir.

I've seen tracks from their rover on
several locations around the crater rim.

Well, you'll need to increase
your surveillance effort.

You are our eyes and ears up there.

Can I remind you both that this
is not a military scenario.

The president has been very clear

that this base is about
research and exploration.

Would you excuse us for a moment, Captain?

We are no longer in a research
and exploration world, Harold.

I have the backing of the president
on this, General.

This is NASA, not the Pentagon.

How long's this guy
gonna be stuck up there?

Goddammit, tell me they figured it out.

We need to get him back down here.

This is starting to make me look like
a real limp dick.

Mr. President,
there is a silver lining here.

It's taking the attention off
the Florida situation.

Yes, of course.
I suppose that's a benefit.

Karen.

- Tracy. Hey.
- I got here as fast as I could.

How's he doing?

Um, I-- He's in surgery.

Surgery? Why?

Uh, for his head. It's his brain.

His brain?

He just bonked his head really bad.

But the doctor said
the surgery's gonna fix him right up.

Karen,
do you want me to talk to the doctor?

No. No, no. Shane's gonna be just fine.

He's young.

We have the best doctors
in Texas working on him,

so we have all that going for us.

Yeah, he's a tough kiddo.

Mm-hmm. Yeah.

Thank you for bringing this. We'll just,
you know, probably be here a day or two.

I packed a change of clothes
for you and Shane.

Toothbrushes.

Your insurance card and your phone book.

Wonderful. Thank you.
I just need to call Marge and let her know

I'm probably not going to make
the bake sale tomorrow.

Hey, hon,
you want me to take care of that for you?

No, it's all right.

It was inside our ice mining operation.

Goddammit.
They're encroaching on our territory.

- Yup.
- This is full encroachment.

What do you think it is, Ed?

Never seen anything like it, sir.
Some kind of surveillance device.

So, what should I do with it?

Nothing. Leave it.

Sir, you really think leaving a Russian
device right next to our mining site

is the right move here?

We do not want an international
lunar incident.

The president wants to avoid
any provocative actions.

Well, they're the ones
being provocative, sir.

And I'm the one alone up here with 'em.

Now, we need to send them a message
that this shit won't fly,

that this is our territory.

I concur.

I understand your frustrations, gentlemen.

And I can assure you I will be talking
to the president about this situation.

But for right now, we do nothing.

Understood?

What time is it?

Early.

Is there any sign of the doctor?

Thank you.

Oh, you should go.
You have sims today, right?

I can delay it.

No way.
It's your first time in space, Tracy.

I mean, your dream is coming true, right?

You've worked so hard.
So, you go and you finish training.

I'm not leaving.

Yeah?

How was surgery?

Uh, sit.

Typically, I ask for both parents to be
present before I have this conversation.

What conversation?

But due to your extraordinary
circumstances--

Any conversation you need to have,
you have with me right here, right now.

Unfortunately, Mrs. Baldwin,
because of the amount of time that passed

between Shane's accident
and his arrival here at the ER,

he lost a great deal of oxygen
to his brain.

I don't understand. Doctor, is Shane okay?

Shane is brain-dead.
He's being kept alive on a ventilator.

Brain-dead? I've never-- I don't...

I don't know what that means.

It's a relatively new term.

It means that the brain isn't showing
any signs of life on the EEG

even though the heart is still beating.

But isn't it too soon to call it
brain-dead, Doctor?

He hasn't been here for very long.

I'm sorry. I used to be an RN.

I'm just trying to help my friend
understand what's going on here.

We'll repeat the EEG in six hours,

but Shane isn't showing any signs
of brain activity.

- Mrs. Baldwin?
- Yes?

It's extremely unlikely that your son
will ever recover from his accident.

You know, 24 hours ago...

my son was eating
a peanut butter and jelly sandwich,

and he was talking to me about

which baseball cards
he was gonna trade his best friend.

And now you tell me that his brain is dead

and it's extremely unlikely
that he'll ever recover?

Well, do you know what else
is extremely unlikely?

A man stepping foot on the moon.

And that's where my husband is.
200,000 miles away alone on the moon.

So don't tell me what's
extremely unlikely.

If you don't mind...

I'm gonna get a second opinion.

That's a good id--
That's a great idea, Karen.

- Yeah. You have Deke's number, right?
- I do.

I wanna make sure you understand
the gravity of your son's condition.

If you don't mind, I'd like to have
a private conversation with my friend.

Thank you, Doctor.

I'm sorry.

Dammit. Why didn't I think of this sooner?

It's okay.

Okay, let's call Deke.

Get the number for NASA's neurologist.
He's the best in the country.

Dr. Weddle.

Yes.
Deke will know how to get ahold of him.

Okay.

Trace, I'm gonna go see Shane.

Okay. I'll be right here.

- Okay.
- Okay.

Deke, hi. It's Tracy.

What's his prognosis?

Unclear. Neurosurgeon's on his way
to give him a second look.

We need to tell Ed.

Absolutely not.

Captain Baldwin is up there all alone.

Who knows how he's going to react?

That's a risk we can't afford
to take right now.

I agree.

If it were me up there,
I wouldn't wanna know.

What good is it gonna do telling him
bad news he's got no control over?

He can't change a damn thing
about what's going on down here.

I'm telling you, all of you,
I know Ed, and he'd wanna know.

Well, I don't know if that's
the only consideration here.

There have been several studies on
the effects of psychological turmoil

during high-pressure situations.

We have to calculate
the psychological risks--

This isn't some equation, Margo.
It's his son.

He has a right to know.
He's up there all alone.

Exactly. He's alone,
isolated, with no one to lean on.

- You can't just hide this type of--
- It would be a mistake.

Have you talked to his wife?

Have any of you talked to his wife?

I'm hearing a lot of
different opinions here,

and I'm not saying any of them are wrong,

but she knows Ed best.

It ought to be her call
whether or not we tell him.

Absolutely not.

With all due respect, Karen...

I think Ed deserves to know.
And I know he could handle it.

What would we even tell him
at this point, Deke?

We don't really know what's going on.
The doctors here are all gloom and doom,

but from what Dr. Weddle said on
the phone, Shane could still recover.

He said that?

He said that this brain death thing
is such a new concept

that most of the doctors don't even
really know what they're talking about

and we shouldn't do anything until he gets
here and gets to conduct his own tests.

Well, that sounds like good news.

I think so. And Dr. Weddle's the best
neurologist in the country.

I know my Shane. He can beat this.

Are you sure you don't wanna tell Ed?

I think that he would wanna know.

Not until we know more.

Deke, you wouldn't wanna be locked
alone in a room and know what I know.

You know how Ed gets.

You're scheduled to talk with him soon.
Should we cancel or--

No.

I've never missed a call.

And he would know something's wrong.

I'll figure out what to say later on
when the time comes.

Okay.

I'm heading back to the Cape later today.
Marge is here.

Anything you need...

Anything.

Thank you.

I'll bring him home, Karen.

Godspeed.

- It's time.
- Mm-hmm.

You gonna be all right?

Of course.

And what about you? You must be exhausted.

I'll be fine.

I know this isn't how you imagined it,
but...

I'm proud of you.

Four more days, Deke.

You are going to the moon.

Sorry I'm late.

Second time.

The bus got held up.

After it dropped me off,
I ran all the way here.

The bus, huh?

What's that?

What?

That necklace.
You weren't wearing that last week.

Oh. It's nothing.

It looks like a varsity ring.

Just something a friend gave me.

Did he also give you that hickey
on your neck?

I was really looking forward to today,
Aleida.

To telling you your life
is gonna change in a big way.

But I don't know.
You're making it awfully hard

because now we have to talk about
the fact that you just lied to me.

What do you mean,
my life is going to change?

The Kennedy Math and Science Program.
Is it...

Open it and see.

It-- It says I got in. Am I right?

Is that what this means?

"Accepted into two advanced tracks.

Mathematics and physics."

Yeah, you made the cut.

Oh, my God.

Congratulations.

You're holding a ticket to
the best universities in the country.

I can't believe this is happening.

And you transfer to the Kennedy school
right after first of the year.

- That soon?
- Is that a problem?

No. No, it's just...

What?

It's all the way across town.

I'll have to leave... all my friends.

So you'll make new ones.

Can I finish the year at Ballard
and transfer to Kennedy in the fall?

Aleida,
this is a very competitive program.

Kids from all over the country
are fighting to get in.

There might not be an opening in the fall.

Well, I can go in the spring, maybe.

If that's what you want,
it's fine with me.

We don't have to do this anymore.
You know, you go for it.

You think I don't have a million
other things I could be doing now?

There's a lot going on right now.

I'm sorry.

Ms. Madison, of course,
I wanna keep doing this.

Then you need to focus.

You wanna be an engineer, you're
not gonna have time for anything else,

because you're gonna have to work
ten times harder than the boys.

You don't just have to be on time,
you have to be early.

Put everything else aside.

You have to choose, Aleida.

You have to decide what
you want your life to be.

Hi, Papa.

There you are.

How was the time with Ms. Margo?

Good. It was good.

Good. Well, go wash up. Hurry.

Dinner will be ready in ten minutes.

Okay.

¿Bueno? Sí, un momento.

Aleida!

Aleida! That boy is on the phone for you.

The boy.

Two minutes.

Okay, Papa.

Hello?

Real sorry to hear about your son,
Ms. Baldwin.

Forgive me. Do I know you?

Jerry Biddle, Houston Sentinel.
Do you mind if I ask you a few questions?

Yeah, she absolutely does.
So get the hell outta here.

Just trying to do my job, ma'am.
That's all.

Get the hell outta here.

Out!

Goddamn vultures. You all right?

I should've known it was only a matter
of time before the press got wind of this.

Don't you worry, Karen. I will
call Shorty, and we'll take care of it.

- All right.
- Yeah.

- Thank you.
- Mm-hmm.

Hey, Karen, hon. You sure you're
still up for a phone call with Ed?

That's now?

Yeah.

Yes, of course. I just wanna--

I'm gonna maybe freshen up my hair
and my makeup.

Do you know where my bag is?

- Sweetheart.
- Yes?

Do you want me to drive you to JSC?

I'll take her. You stay with the girls
and wait for the doctor.

- Are you sure? Tracy, you've done so much.
- I'm sure. Thank you.

Okay.

Thank you, Marge. Look after my boy.

All right.

And the carpenter said
it's going to be an extra $20

just to repair that part of the fence.

- Twenty dollars?
- Mm-hmm.

I mean--

Mr. Graham refuses to take
any responsibility, of course.

Oh, he refuses, huh?

Well, when I get back, that sumbitch
is gonna be trimming back that tree.

I guarantee it.

Of course.

All right.

Hey, uh, how did the game go?

The...

Shane's basketball game.

Yeah, yeah. No, uh, it was good.

- Yeah?
- Mm-hmm.

Did he play?

In the game, did he--
Did he get time on the court?

Karen, you okay?

Yeah, yeah. I'm-- I'm fine. Uh...

I'm tired.
I've been fighting this head cold, so...

Um, Shane was...

He had...

He had a good game.

Yeah?

Yeah, he did. He did.

- It was great.
- It was great?

Yeah. I could see he was nervous at first,
of course.

He was biting his lower lip
like he always does...

even though I tell him not to,
but he doesn't listen to me.

No.

It was a home game.

So, he was in his dark jersey. You know,
the one with the stripes on the side?

Yeah.

He looks good in that color.

Wish I had a photo of him wearing it.

I can see him running around on the court
out there while he's playing and...

he's getting so big.

- Yeah.
- Mm-hmm.

But he still pulls his socks up
to his knees, you know?

Like he's a little boy.

Yeah.

Even though he's not and...

He used to be so tiny, right?

So tiny.

Yeah.

You remember when he was born?

I mean, I could hold him in one hand.

I remember.

He's growing up so fast.

- So fast.
- Mm-hmm.

And he's always in a hurry
to get somewhere, like he...

doesn't have enough time.

You know, I'm always telling him,
"Just slow down."

You know? "Go easy. Don't be so impatient.

There's plenty of time."

Yeah.

So, who won?

What?

Who won the game?

Well, we did.

- Damn right we did.
- Mm-hmm.

That's my boy.

- Yeah.
- Mm-hmm.

Sorry, I'm tired. It's been a long day.

No, it's been a long everything.

- Yeah, I know.
- Mm-hmm.

Ten more days to go.

- Can't wait.
- Me too.

I love you, Ed.

I love you too, baby.

Did I just do something unforgivable?

You did what you had to do.

If he... you know?

What if he just...

Just drive, okay?

Troubling reports out of Houston today.

We have received information
that while Captain Edward Baldwin

remains stranded on the moon,

his young son has been hospitalized
for an undisclosed accident.

A NASA spokesman said that

the Baldwin family deserves privacy
in this trying moment.

Listen up, everyone.

I know a lot of you are thinking about
Ed Baldwin and his son right now,

but it is important we go about business
as usual and focus on our jobs.

That is the best thing we can do for him.

In discussing it with his family,
the determination has been made

to keep Ed's focus on Jamestown
and the moon, where it needs to be.

So we all need to be very careful in how
and what we communicate with him,

especially now that the press
has got ahold of this.

Nothing is to be said to Captain Baldwin
about the situation down here.

Do either of you have
something you wanna say?

Yeah. Okay.

- I don't think it's right.
- Mm-mmm.

Me and Dani, we're the ones talking to him
every day. Can't just ask us to lie.

That's exactly what I'm asking you to do.

And if you are unable or unwilling,
then we will find someone who is.

It's not that simple.

We were up there with him for 145 days.
We have been through--

I...

understand.

But this is at the request of his wife.

And we are gonna respect
her wishes in this situation.

Karen wants it this way?

Well... all right.

Houston. It's Jamestown. You there?

Jamestown, Houston.

Reading you loud and clear.

I just got a message
from the Russian base.

Roger that.

What's the message?

It's for me.

It's got my name on it.

It says,
"Deepest sympathies about your son."

What the hell's that supposed to mean?

Maybe something got lost in translation.

You think they heard me talk to Karen

about Shane's basketball game
or something?

I mean, they could be monitoring
our communications.

Could be.

You think they're screwing with me?

Hello?

Right here.

Uh, got me.

Um, I...

I have no idea what they're up to.

"Deepest sympathies about your son."
These Russian bastards.

First, they invade our mining site.
Now they wanna start playing head games?

Wanna distract me? Want me to start
worrying about things back home?

Want me to start worrying about my son?
I mean, my son!

This is low, even for them.

Ed.

We shouldn't start to speculate
on motives here.

I'm heading out to the mining site.
Jamestown, out.

Mrs. Baldwin, I'm Dr. Weddle.

I'm so sorry.

I have checked your son's condition,
and there's nothing more I can do for him.

The amount of brain trauma,

in combination
with the time before treatment,

unfortunately led to total brain death.

No!

No!

Ed.

Ed, are you there? I need you.

Karen?

It's Shane.

- Sorry.
- It's okay.

Let's go inside.

Okay.

Karen?

Yeah.

What are you doing?

I'm getting a head start on
the funeral arrangements.

Ed wants to be buried
at the Naval Academy,

but technically he only qualifies
for interment if he makes flag rank,

and there's nothing in here
about children,

so maybe I just-- I need to ask for an
exception from the superintendent and...

You don't have to
think about this right now.

Funeral's not gonna plan itself.

And if Annapolis is a no, I need to find
a local cemetery that can take Shane,

'cause I don't--

Karen.

I mean...

it's only been a few hours.

Tracy.

If you need to cry, that is fine.

But I need you to do it somewhere else.

This isn't...

Ed, it's-- it's Gordo.

Come on. Are you there?

Talk to me, Ed.

Let me know that you're all right.

If you're listening to me...

24 will be there soon.

We're...
We're gonna get you back here. Okay?

Oh, thank God, Ed.