All language subtitles for Skymed.S01E09.720p.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

- Sometimes I get a memory
of the car accident.

- You know you can't fly again,

not until you've
dealt with this.

Don't make me have
to report you.

- I kept your secret, didn't I?

- Don't make me
have to lie again.

- I'd like to request
some time off, sir.

- I've been invited
to Selection Camp

with Space Program Canada.

- They found pre-cancerous
shadows on my MRI.

She suggested a preventative
double mastectomy.

You've been having contractions.

- The baby's not due
for another two months.

- Madison needs a hospital,

can you take her
on the snowmobile?

- It's not safe out there.

- Mike! No. No!

- His lungs weren't
fully formed.

We don't have a
proper NICU here.

He needs to go to Winnipeg.

: You want me to sled all
the way out to some frozen lake

just so I can be a Popsicle?

- Ah, come on dude, you
said you were coming!

The trick is to get
wet before you get in

so you don't shock
the body too much.

- Yeah. If you want to
freeze your nuts off,

have at 'er Dougie.

- Whoa! Damn! I feel alive!

- Dougie?

: Help. Help!

Please, we need help.

: This is
your captain speaking,

we know you have a
choice when you fly,

so thank you for
choosing SkyMed 911

for all of your medical
emergency needs.

- I thought you flew cargo.

- Nowak's taking time off

and Bodie's in Winnipeg
with the baby, so...

- It's a temporary gig.

- He's not a fan of
medevacs. Weak stomach.

- Hey! My stomach is
very macho, thank you.

It's my nose that's
a little delicate.

But from what I hear, it's
a simple slip and fall,

so how bad can it be, right?

- Doug? I'm Hayley,
I'm your flight nurse,

can you tell me what happened?

- I... slipped.
- HR's low.

Hypothermia,
possible head injury.

Did you pass out?

Any pain in your neck or
back? Can you move your legs?

Okay.

- Ugh!
- Oh God.

He's stuck to the ice.

- You see this? This is
why I don't fly medevacs.

- The hot packs will
kick in soon, Doug.

I know it's cold, but we
gotta warm you up slowly.

- How are we
gonna... unstick him?

- When my kid got his
tongue stuck to a fence,

Lynn just used warm tap water.

- The closest
tap's an hour away.

We have to get him out of
here, we have to warm him up.

- This is still hot.

- Yeah, okay. We just
have to melt the ice

around his back enough for me
and Wheezer to pull him up.

- Yeah, I'm a pilot...
- Yeah, well this is a liftoff.

- Come on.

- Alright.

- Careful, not too fast.

- It's working. It's melting.
- We'll go slow.

Gotta save as much
skin as we can.

- What is that?

- He's going into V-fib.

The coffee must have raised
his temperature too fast,

we put him into an arrhythmia.
- Well, what does that mean?

- No pulse, he's...
Ugh, he's arrested!

- Okay, so what do we do?
- Um, we need to defibrillate.

Chopper, I need you to
take over compressions.

I need to work the defib.

Arms straight, hard and fast.
You'll be fine. Come on.

Oh God, he's in water.

We need to move him.

- What about his back?

- Well, we can't save
him and it's not safe

to defibrillate him in water.
We need to shock him now

or he'll die.

We need to get him off
the ice fast, come on!

- Three, two, one, go!

- Let's get him on the board.
- Two, three, go...

Alright, get his little
bootie on the board.

There you go.

- Charging.

200 joules.

Clear...

25-year-old male, hypothermic,

surface injury to
the back and thighs.

Arrested at the scene,
heart rate stable

following defibrillation.

- Bay three, prep warming
fluids and page surgery

to assess his back wound.

- Hello.
- Hayley. It's Dr. Allen.

I've been trying to
get in touch with you.

- Uh, yeah, sorry.

The reception isn't
great up here.

- I have an opening
in the OR this week.

I'd like to get you in
for your mastectomy.

- Um...
- Hayley?

- Uh, that's a lot sooner
than I was expecting.

- This isn't something
we should delay.

I know how difficult
this is, Hayley,

but you need to
make this decision.

- I'm at work, um...
my pager's going off...

- Relax, you feel ready.

And the counselor wouldn't
say you should come back

if he didn't feel
you were ready, too.

- I just hope Pierce doesn't
ask too many questions.

- With a face this
open and Polish?

- Hey, nurse Tristan.

- Hey, uh, Reese, right?

- Yeah. I was just in 922,

I saw you were running
light on towels.

I know you like to use them
as bolsters for your patients

so I restocked for you.

- Thanks, that's
very perceptive.

- No big, you're
hard not to notice.

- Sir.

- Milosz. Didn't think
you'd be back so soon.

- I'm ready to get
back to work, sir.

- Well, I won't ask what
you needed time off to do,

but are you sure you had
enough time to take care of it?

It's only been a week.

- Good to go, sir.

Good and eager.

- Well, we're short captains,

and it's best for everyone
to get Wheezer off medevac,

so...

Welcome back, son.

- Heads up. Guess
who's on the highway

back to the danger zone?

Or a sched to
Shamattawa, at least.

Come on, Lex, I know you're
pissed but you can't ignore me,

we're gonna be in a
plane for 12 hours.

- I switched shifts
with Chopper.

- Come on, Lex, I'm
taking this seriously,

I'm not gonna have another
episode in the air again...

- I'm not scared of you!

I'm mad at you.

You lied, Nowak. To me.

And then you tried to
get me to lie for you.

You broke my trust.

- Look, I get why you're upset,

but he's been dealing with
some heavy stuff lately.

He misses you.

And he could use
your support, so,

what can he do to fix it?

- I care about him too, Tristan.
But he crossed the line,

and you let him,

'cause you're in love with him.

- Kind of cold
for a garage sale.

- It's just some
stuff I don't need.

There's folks in the community
that could use it more.

- You can't keep beating
yourself up, Jer.

No one else is.

- I got into med school.

I wanted to tell you this
time so you don't think

I just disappeared.

- Congrats.

I'm not surprised.

- Great.

Well, as long as you're cool.

I'm late for a schedevac,
so, maybe you could give that

to someone who
can actually play.

- Lexi thinks I'm
in love with Nowak.

- Uh, aren't you?

You guys are great together.

- Things are great,
but I've never done

a relationship before

and I've never told
anyone... that.

- Come on. No one?

- And if Nowak is
expecting the L Word...

I mean, if that's how he feels,

I don't know if I
can give that to him.

- Yeah.

L word stuff is
complicated, man.

- Hey guys. This is Tricia,

a 52-year-old woman
with colon cancer

going to Winnipeg
for chemotherapy.

- Tricia, let's get
you ready to fly.

- How's Bodie's baby? Any news?

- It's a wait and see.

- What about your
chest tube patient?

That was really
impressive, by the way.

- Yeah, that was scary.

Good practice, though.

- For stabbing people?

- Uh, no. It's for
Selection Camp.

- You got in?!
- Yeah.

- That's amazing, I didn't
even know you applied.

Um...

When do you leave?

- In a couple of days.

But hey, it's just
Selection Camp.

- You guys ready
to get out of here?

- Chops?

- Why didn't you tell
me Chopper's leaving?

- It's not a done deal.

And I wasn't sure
where you stood

on the Chopper thing these days.

- I don't regret
ending my engagement.

It wasn't what I wanted.

I'm just...

I'm just having a
hard time figuring out

what I do want, you know?

- Yeah.

Sometimes we don't
know what we want

until it's gone, huh?

- How long until I can
hold him skin to skin?

I've been reading
that kangaroo care

is really important
for preemies.

- Not until we remove
the umbilical lines.

Do you want to hold
him in the nest?

- Do you want to this time?

What about... Cameron?

Or baby James?

- You need to eat. I'll, um...

I'll go get you something.

Hello.
- Austen Bodie?

This is Captain Paul
Slater from Air Canada.

- Sir.

- We have a ground
school coming up

and you were a strong
candidate for the last intake.

We'd like for you
to interview again.

- Um, I...

I have a situation in Winnipeg.

When would I have
to be in Toronto?

- Well, it's a
three-day interview.

We'd need you here by
the end of the week.

Take a minute if you really
need to think about it

but don't take too long.

You miss this ground school,

there's no guarantee there'll
be another opportunity.

- Miss Highway.

Coming from North House?
- Winnipeg.

- Brad Maloney was released
on bail this morning.

His neighbours heard gunshots
at his house half an hour ago.

We sent a unit. They
saw blood on the carpet.

Brad was in jail
for targeting Jeremy

in a drug-related hit-and-run.

- Well, there's no
evidence of that.

Brad said it was an
accident, he'd had a beer.

- I sent a colleague to check
Jeremy's place in North House.

He wasn't there.

So, if he is in Thompson,

I'd be very interested
in talking to him.

- Jeremy!

- It's not what it looks like.

Um, mostly.

- He's been shot in the stomach,

how's this not
what it looks like?

- When Brad got out of
jail, his hunting buddies

started pressuring
me about Oxy again.

I told you, I'm not
gonna sell this shit!

- They weren't too happy
that old Jer here didn't

have any money for all the
Oxy that they'd sent up

and that the dumbass
had burned it all.

- What?

No, his bosses did.

- Look, I didn't know they
were gonna shoot anybody, okay?

I thought they were just gonna
rough Jer up a little bit.

And I was holding him,
and he saw the gun,

and he freaked out,
and I got shot and...

The next thing I knew,
he was dragging me here,

not too goddamn gently either.

- Your buddies knew you'd been
shot and they just left you?

- They might not be too happy

that I got arrested
for that hit-and-run.

Ow!

- This looks shallow,

but you need to
go to the hospital

for imaging to rule
out internal bleeding.

- No, no hospital.

They have to report
every bullet wound

to the police. If I get
caught and go to jail,

they're gonna think
that I snitched.

And this is nothing compared

to what those guys
are gonna do to me

if they think I
snitched, you understand?

- If you're not going
to the hospital,

you're on your own. Especially
after you sent poison

into my community.

- I'm gonna make
this easy for you.

If I die,

Constable Lee is gonna
think that Jeremy shot me

and he's gonna go to jail.

And if I don't die,
and I get caught,

I'm gonna tell the
cops that he shot me.

You understand?

- But he didn't.

He tried to help you.

- Yeah, well, it's
my word against his.

You really gonna gamble
that our justice system

is gonna believe some Native
dude over a white man?

- Crys...

You can take him
to the hospital,

I'll take my chances.

- I can clean it.

I'll pack it with hemostatic
gauze to help it clot.

- You have to take
the bullet out too.

- That's a myth.

Bullets don't need
to be removed,

it can cause more damage.

- Every bullet wound
has to be reported.

If you leave it in there
and six months from now,

I go in because of
appendicitis or some shit,

and they find it?

You take it out, now.

- No. Not recently.

- 18-year-old woman with
severe abdominal pain,

history of ovarian
cysts, vitals are stable.

- Bay two, let's have a look.

- Nurse Roberts, Northern
Police is looking for anyone

coming in tonight
with a possible GSW.

I'm sure you know those
have to be reported.

Even if it's someone you
know, Like Brad Maloney

or Jeremy Wood.

- Um, yeah, I haven't picked
up any gunshot wounds.

But if you want to interview

the endometriosis patient
I just brought in...

- You'll keep an eye out?

- Ah, wait, Constable Lee.
Um, which one's Brad again?

I'm still kind of new
here and all of the guys

in reflective vests
look the same.

Hey Crys!

What's going on?
- I appreciate the help,

but you don't have
to get involved.

Just, maybe if anyone asks,

you could forget
you saw me here?

- Crystal.

I trust you.

Look, no one holds themselves
to a higher standard than you,

so if you're taking
stuff, there's a reason.

What else do you need?

- Are we really doing
this? Is this happening?

Yeah.

- Goddamn it, woman!

Can't you give me
something for the pain,

for Christ's sake?!

- 50 mikes fentanyl.

- Hey, Hayley.

This bench is really
killing my neck.

You think you could be
a pillow for me, huh?

- You know, you're lucky
you're getting fentanyl.

- Tough crowd.

- Did you dilute that?

Are you serious?!

How could you be so careless?!

- I was... I was distracted.

- You just gave him five
times the recommended dose!

He could stop breathing,
he could arrest!

- Wait, what?
- Uh, he needs Naloxone.

We don't have any here,
it's locked on the plane...

- Then go get it! Go get it!
- Wait...

And what if we didn't?

- What?
- What are you talking about?

Are you crazy?
- Why should he get it?

We never get enough Naloxone
up here in the first place,

he's the asshole who's
bringing the Oxy up.

He's the asshole who
almost killed Maskwa.

- Hayley, we can't
just let him die.

- Oh, my God, oh, my
God, I can already feel

it's starting to hit me.
- Why not?

He doesn't care who he kills?
What, we're supposed to just

save him while his bosses
make Jeremy take the fall?

- Listen, listen, listen,

if that's what
you're worried about,

I'll do whatever you want, I
can tell the police whatever.

Just please, just go
and get Naloxone, okay?

- How do we know you
won't change your mind

after we give it to you?
- What?

- You better make this fast.

Fentanyl can kill in minutes.

- Okay, okay, okay, okay.

My Name is Brad Maloney,

and I'm the one who's
been running all the Oxy

up to North House.

My bosses are in Winnipeg,

I can give you all the names
and dates and everything.

I can give you the
whole operation, okay?

We good?

Jeremy Wood is not involved.

He's not the one who
shot me, my bosses did.

Okay? Is that good enough?

Could you please go
get Naloxone, please?

- That wasn't fentanyl.

It was Valium.

- Just enough to chill
you out for a little bit.

- Ugh.

- I'll drop him
off in the ER bay.

He's stable and his
wounds are packed.

I'll leave him in a wheelchair.

You got that video I sent?

- Yeah. I'll get a burner
phone and I'll send

Brad's confession to
Constable Lee, okay?

- Then we just have to get
you back to North House

before anyone realizes
you were ever here.

- You've done more than
enough, okay? I got it, Crys.

Thank you.

- Oh, hey. You okay?

Why didn't you say anything?

- I thought it was a graze.

- Lucky again.
- Ooh!

- It's a bleeder, but you
missed anything important.

- Maybe better if I
wasn't so lucky, you know?

Maybe I could have done more,

stopped them from bringing
that shit up here, you know?

- Hey! Don't you dare.

They forced this on you.

And the community loves you.

You help more people
than you know.

Maybe you help more than I do.

- No.

- You stayed, so...

- Crys, I...

- You know when...

When I told you I
got into med school?

I was kinda hoping
you'd tell me not to go.

- Hey.

I've always been proud of you.

Even when I was giving
you shit for leaving...

I was giving you
shit for leaving me,

not for going away to
become a kick ass nurse.

And then community
will always be here.

I'll always be here.

But I can't be the reason
you don't go after this.

- I love you.

You idiot.

- Yeah, I know, Flip.

- Make sure you keep
the bandages clean

and when this is empty,

you can take it out.
- Okay.

- And I'll be back later
to check on you, okay?

You know, Thompson General's
a teaching hospital.

Maybe they'll let me do
my rotations up here.

- Worry about that later.

Dr. Highway.

:
Attention passengers...

- Reese, stop!

Pierce, get out of the way!

Get out of the... Pierce!

- Oh God, this is my
fault. Is he okay?

- Captain Pierce?
- I'm okay, Martine.

I just can't move.

- We're gonna get you out, sir.

- The shelf is
too heavy to lift.

- Didn't you hear me yelling?
- I'll start clearing stuff.

- Careful Reese, the
debris could shift.

: Fumes.

- Evacuate. Everyone
out now, it's not safe.

- It's MEK.
- That shit's super toxic.

- We need the P.I.G,
the universal spill kit.

- Come on, friend, I'm
gonna get you some fresh air

while I call 911, okay?

- What happened?

- Oh, a bit of a
mishap here, Green.

- Is he going to be okay?

- HR's high.

SOB.

- We need to sand
down the spill.

- I can't see the full extent
of his injuries under the cargo.

We need to get him out.

- I tried to warn you, sir,
but I was too late, I'm sorry.

- You weren't too late.

I just couldn't hear you.

It's my fault.

My mom went deaf in her 50s.

- You've got
hereditary deafness?

- I thought I had more time.

I needed more time.

- If he can't hear,
he'd fail his medical,

he couldn't be a pilot.

- I shouldn't have hid it.

I'm just glad I'm
the only one...

who got hurt.

- I think he's got
an internal bleed.

He may have ruptured
his diaphragm.

We need to get him
out. He needs an OR.

- He's out of time.

Clear a path!

- That's enough,
I can get to him.

- Pull. Slow, slow, slow.

- Hey, you okay?

- Butter chicken. Extra naan.

I know you liked it
when you were pregnant.

- Why are you here, Bodie?

- He's my son.

Where else would I be?
- You don't have to stay.

I was prepared to
raise him on my own.

I still am.

- Look, I know I screwed up.

I know it might take a long time
for you to forgive me but...

I want to be a dad.

I want us to be together.

For us to be a family.

- I believe that
you want this baby.

I don't believe
that you want me.

I deserve better
than that, Bodie.

- There's the new papa!

- Hey, Malcolm.

The baby can't really
have visitors yet.

- Well, that's okay,

I came to check on you.

You're family, Bodie.

You don't have to do
everything alone anymore.

- Look, things
with Madison are...

tense, right now.

I keep screwing up. It's like...

no matter what I do, I
just make things worse.

- Maybe you need a break.

Come to Deep Lake,
there's a feast.

Come on.

Nothing moose stew and
fry bread can't solve.

- You finished it?
- Yup.

We're feasting to the drum
tonight before we use it.

Come on.

Bodie, this is your
cousin, Charlie.

And that's your cousin Jordon.
- Hey.

- And this is your uncle, Pete.
But we all call him Pebbles.

- Am I related to everyone here?

- Oh no, no, not everybody.
But a lot of people.

And the folks you aren't...

might as well be.

This is your family, Bodie.

- Aaniin boozhoo, Bodie.

- You guys ready
to sing tonight?

We've actually been
practicing.

- Okay.

Okay, everyone ready?

It's okay, man.

- Why am I crying?

- Well, the drum is the
first song you ever heard.

It's the sound of your
mother's heart beat.

Your spirit...

just knows it's home.

Come on, man. Let's go.

- We removed the umbilical
lines two hours ago.

You can hold him
without the nest now.

Skin to skin.

Would you like me to help you?

I'm in the hall if you need me.

: It's so bright out, you
don't even need a telescope.

- I have every lunar
event memorized,

there's nothing
happening tonight.

- Hi.

- Emma.

Hi.

- Okay, so it's not
a meteor, but...

I wasn't ready for what
you wanted before, Chopper.

But I think I am now.

- No, you're not.

You're just upset that
I might be leaving.

- Chopper...
- You like to have a plan, Emma.

And I think maybe your plan
was that I'd be here waiting

when you were ready.

But if I leave,

you don't have a plan anymore.

- That's not true.

I like you, Chopper. A lot.

- I know.

I like you too.

Too much to try forcing
this at the wrong time.

And I don't know why everyone's
acting like I'm not coming back.

But I'm competing for two
spots out of 72 applicants.

I'm just excited that
I get to go to camp,

forget being an astronaut.

- You'll be one of the two.

I know it.

- That's a lot of
pressure to put on a guy.

- I came up here knowing
exactly what I wanted.

To make money and bank
vacation for a wedding.

And now I have money and
vacation and I just...

I have no idea
what to do with it.

- Well, maybe this is something
you shouldn't force either.

Maybe you should just let
yourself not know what you want.

- An extra ham and Swiss.

And an extra PB and J.

You know you get cranky
eight hours into a shift.

- You done fussing?
- Adults don't fuss.

- Fine. Let's call it... caring?

- Hey, Nurse Tristan.

I didn't get to see you after
everything that happened.

Is Pierce okay?

The wing tip, it was my fault,

I really should have
been more careful.

- Pierce got hurt because
he tried to hide the fact

that he's losing his hearing.

It's not your fault, Reese.

- You were so cool
under pressure.

Watching you take charge

and knowing how to
save him, it was...

Pretty hot, actually.

- I heard you're expected to
make a full recovery, sir.

- Everything except my hearing.

Are you disappointed in me?

- Sir?
- I try to be someone

the younger pilots
can look up to.

To have integrity.

You were right.

When we put on the gold
bars, it means something.

It's a promise to put the
safety of everyone else first

and I...

I failed.

That's the problem with flying.

Once you're hooked,
you can't shake it,

even when you know
it's time to step away.

Sometimes you're just not
strong enough to do it.

- Tansi, Uncle. I
came to see Jeremy.

Did something happen?

- No, Jer gave me the truck.

He said he wouldn't
need it for a while.

He knew I'd take care of it.

- It started with a tooth ache.

But Nora didn't have the
money nor the time off

to get down south.
And dentists are rarer

than hen's teeth up here.

So the dental infection

has spread to her
maxillary sinuses.

She'll need treatment,
an emergency dentist,

and possible surgery.

- Hi, Nora. I'm Hayley.

I'll be taking you
to Winnipeg today.

- Please, I can't be gone long.

I live with my mom, and
she's in a wheelchair,

there's no one to
take care of her.

- We've arranged for a
neighbour to stay with her

while Nora's away,
and I'll go check in

on Mom personally, okay?

- I know, it's awful

flying with a sinus infection,

but we are halfway
to Winnipeg now.

- I need to get to her, my mom.

I have to go.

- Uh, no, you're on a plane.

Your mom's fine, the
neighbour's with her.

- She's crying. She needs me.

I have to get to her. Why
won't you let me get to her?

- You know what? Let
me give you something

to help you sleep, okay?

Easy, Nora, just...
just calm down.

It's okay.

Just try to remain calm.

Nora!

No, Nora, you can't!

You can't open that,
you'll crash the plane!

: Winnipeg Centre, air...

Flight level 285...

with bravo...

: Air Canada 702...

: Direct, descend...

- Nowak!

: Winnipeg
Centre, Air 866...

through one 5000...

: Air 866...

- Shit.

- Dump the cabin!
Dump the cabin!

- Dumping cabin.

You have control,
divert to Thompson,

radio for police
and an ambulance.

- Yeah, yeah,
yeah. Skymed 911...

Grab the vial, grab the vial!

Okay, strap her in.

- Nowak! We heard
it over dispatch,

a patient tried to
crash the plane?

- I was fine. I'm okay.

- I love you, Milosz.

- I love you too, Tristan.

- I had Nora scanned
when she came in.

This infection in her sinus
has spread to her brain.

She has an abscess.

- That can cause
psychotic episodes.

- She should make
a full recovery.

She let a simple
infection get out of hand.

Listen, the police are
waiting to talk to you.

They want to know if
you'll press charges.

Are you sure?

Hayley, you know as well as I do

that healthcare workers
endure violence so often

and we tend to just dismiss it.

But it's a serious issue.

- I know, but...

Nora's already been
through so much,

it doesn't feel right to
punish her for something

that wasn't her fault.

- How are you, really?

Are you okay?

- It's been a rough morning.

A rough few days, actually.

I lost a patient.

I got attacked by a patient.

I almost lost
Madison and her baby.

It's just a lot.

- This job is tough.

Not everyone can
hack it up here.

- When I first came up here...

I was running.

I was trying to pretend
like everything was okay.

But it's not.

I've had this thing...

hanging over me for months.

And I thought I was handling it.

I just wanted
everything to be okay.

- I heard what
happened. Are you okay?

- Yeah, it was intense.

But I kept my head on.

And my crew's safe.

- I guess you were
ready to come back.

Maybe I was too hard on you...
- Lex. What happened today, I...

I know what it feels like
to be trapped in a plane

with someone dangerous
and unpredictable.

I know how you must
have felt when I...

It was wrong of me to ask
you to keep that secret.

I was thinking of myself.

Could have hurt somebody.
- Hold up.

There's a big difference
between a wobbly Nowak

and a patient trying
to crash a plane.

You get that, right?

But I'm glad you got help.

And you get why I
couldn't lie for you.

- You're the last person
I'd ever want to hurt, Lex.

- I guess you're stuck
with me, cheekbones.

- I wanted to let you sleep.

AC called.

They want to interview me again.

- It's your dream.

Baby and I will be
okay on our own.

- I turned it down.

- Bodie, I don't need
you to do that for me.

We're not going to be together.

- I'm right where I need to be.

Madison,

you deserve someone that's
gonna give you everything,

and I'm just sorry
I was too messed up

to be that person.

But I wanna be a dad.

More than anything.

So...

maybe we can parent together.

Even if we're not together.

- Baby and I would like that.

- What about Joel?

After my mother, Jolene.

- Welcome, baby Joel.

- Look alive, chief
pilot's coming.

- I thought Pierce was
still in the hospital.

- Nowak.

- Wheezer.

- That's Chief Pilot
Wheezer sir to you.

No more screwing
around, eh, kids?

Let's get this joint cleaned up.

: Flight 166
to Nadi, Fiji, now boarding.

Flight 166 to Nadi,
Fiji, now boarding.

- Thank you.

- You ready?

- You'll be here when I wake up?

- We take care of our own.

Subtitling: difuze