All language subtitles for Station.19.S07E09.WEB

Sometimes firefighting is
all about the fantasy.

It's hot. Sexy. Heroic.

No, no, no, no, no.
It can wait.

It could be work.
I'll be quick.

Just what every girl
wants to hear.

Right?

And on our best days,
we save someone's life.

From a fire, from an
impalement, from themselves...

Should I take
a pregnancy test?

It's been 12 days.

Huh? Oh.

No.
I mean, sure,
if you want to.

No, no. It's probably
too early anyways.

It can wait.
Are you sure?

Yeah.
Yeah?

I'd rather focus
on my hot...

hot...hot wife.

Mm.
Hot.

Oh.
She's hot.

Okay, now,
where were we?

Whatever the case may be,
it's the highest of highs.

Travis!

Travis! Let's go!

I'm leaving without you
if you don't hurry up!

I'll be out
in a minute.

But also the lowest of lows.

Negative. The embryo
probably didn't take.

We don't know that yet.

I went over
all of the tests myself

and my -- my uterus showed
no signs

I wouldn't be able to carry,
but maybe I missed something.

You said yourself,

it is too early to tell
from an at-home test.

Anyways,
I should get going.

Can you, uh, get Liam
to Peggy and Dayna's

and I'll pick him up
tonight?

Uh, yeah, I-I was just checking
in on the wildfire.

Do you really think

that you should be volunteering
a mile away from it?

They need doctors,
and I can't stop doing my job

just because
I might be pregnant.

Mm-hmm. I go.
Okay.

Hey.

I love you.

I love you.

The wildfire is currently
making its way

west through King County.

The wind?

Jack,
are you really sitting at home

monitoring the wildfire
right now?

You can take the boy
out of the firehouse...

Uh, can I call you back?
Okay. Bye.

What's up?

So, it's official.

Crisis One's
going national.

The Hudon Foundation
came through?

Yeah, they
came through.
Yes!

Yes! Yes! Yes!

You should be dancing
for joy right now.

Yeah.
We should be dancing
for joy right now.

Why aren't we
dancing for joy?

Because it's based
in D.C.

And I'm --
I'm going with it.

What?

They want me to run it.

Of course.

Yes.
Yeah.

This is, uh -- This is
yours and Miller's baby.

This is your legacy.
Of course.

Uh, w-- w-we should go
tell the team.

Actually, I need to tell
Travis first, if that's okay.

I just -- I didn't want to
until it was a sure thing, so...

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Thanks, Captain.

Yeah.

Station 19.

Well, she's in a meeting
right now.

I'll come visit
all the time.

And you can come to D.C.,
too, right?

And we'll go
to all the museums

and critique all the First
Ladies' inaugural gowns

at the Smithsonian.

And we'll look at dinosaur bones
and talk about them.

Eat chicken wings.
With Mumbo sauce.

Mumbo sauce?
Yeah, it's a D.C. thing.

I've been doing research.

Travis, Travis.
I just need you --

This is...

This is a good thing.

Right? This is
a happy thing.

I am happy.
Okay.

I am. I-I just, uh...

Yeah, I know.

Just please, please say
something.

Please say something.

Anything, really.

Oh, crap.
I know. I know.

No.
It's just --

Oh, crap.

We know there's a wildfire
heading towards Seattle.

We don't know
if we'll be called in,

but if we are, it'll be fast.

So let's make sure everything is
100% tight and ready.

Tight and ready?

At least take me
to dinner first.

Now, let's get all
of our wildfire gear

checked and onto the rigs.
Understood?

Yes, Captain.

Dismissed.

Hey, so, should we finish
our chat from earlier now?

You heard Captain.
We got to get the rigs ready.

Chief Gonzalez!

Well,
if it isn't Seattle's finest

all the way out here
in the sticks.

Yeah, you got me out
to the woods.

You know
I don't like the woods.

Thank you
for coming out.

What do we got so far?

Fire started about 12 hours ago
just outside of Fall City.

Floating embers created
a second smaller fire,

and I've got teams
here, here, and here,

and they're gonna keep
the fires away from each other.

You bringing in other units,
increasing our coverage?

Not at this point.

You feel confident
in that plan?

I do.

Okay.

Attention, all guests.

We are under
an evacuation order.

Please evacuate
the premises immediately.

Rustic chic, I guess?
Ugh. I would never.

Should we start clearing out
all those glamping tents?

No. The boss said
the owner doesn't care

about any of that stuff,
just this building.

So we're just supposed
to sit around

and make sure some rich dude's
ugly building doesn't burn down?

This is the job, Ruiz.

She's not wrong.
I rarely am, boys.

I rarely am.

How is
the IVF stuff going?

Any news?

Just waiting to see
if it took.

I'm worried about my
possibly pregnant wife

volunteering
at the wildfires today.

I mean, what
if that smoke does something

to a developing embryo?

I mean, my mom smoked
when she was pregnant with me.

Exactly.

I'm just saying
if she is pregnant,

doesn't mean she stops
doing her job.

You had mentioned
a couple of times

that you and your ex-wife
tried IVF.

Yeah.
We tried...a few times.

Sarah wanted a baby more
than anything.

Wasn't working
and after a while,

we couldn't afford
to do it anymore,

not to mention our marriage
completely fell apart.

Yeah, IVF --
it just didn't work for us.

But that, you know --

that doesn't mean it
won't work for...

you and Carina.

Chief.

The wind has shifted west
and jumped into the valley.

Where's Fire "B"?
Almost at the ridge.

It's only a matter of time
until they merge.

I think it's time
to call a 5-alarm.

I don't think
we're there yet.

Seriously?

If we call in a 5-alarm now
to this district

and the fire grows
more north or south,

we won't have the resources
to contain it.

I disagree.

I think the sooner we get SFD
out here, the better the --

No. I'm calling in
a 3-alarm.

I'm sorry.

But Chief to Chief,
I think you're wrong on this.

I'm not.

This fire is one strong wind
away from becoming

a catastrophic event and wiping
out the entire city of Seattle.

I'm not willing to gamble the
life of everyone in King County

because we chose
to play it conservatively.

I don't think
you are, either.

So, when can we
expect a wedding?

Hmm?

Or are you two gonna do a quick
and dirty courthouse thing?

Are you asking
because you want to know

when you're gonna see
Jinny again?

What?
Oh.

Beckett,
are you blushing?

I don't blush.

Nah,
we don't have a date yet.

But it's probably gonna be
sometime next year.

You know, when we get
through this wildfire,

we'll have to talk about
a bachelor party.

That's on you.
That's right.
I may have a deejay.

Hughes? Moving?

Wow. Kind of thought
she'd be at 19 forever.

But we're happy
for her, right?

I mean, obviously.

But, no, I had this idea

of what my team
would look like

when I became captain
and now that I finally am...

Nothing is
how you pictured it?

Yeah, it's like,
first, it was Jack,

then Ruiz
and now Hughes.

And it just feels like
everyone's leaving home.

You know?

Yeah. But this version of 19
is your dad's version.

And we all love it
because we were raised in it.

But now you get to create
your version of 19.

Not mine or Sullivan's
or Beckett's or Ruiz's.

Hmm.

Andy's version.

Engine 19, Ladder 19,
Aid Car 19

requested to Fall City
Wildfire.

Was just a matter of time.
Alright, listen up!

We're entering the belly
of the beast.

Alright?
Keep your eyes open.

Have each other's backs
and communicate, okay?

- 19.
- 19!

Here. Deep breath.

Good.

Can you take over?
Thank you.

Thank you for coming,
Dr. DeLuca.

Yeah, happy to help.

Um, has 19 been
called in yet?

Just now.

- I figured. Okay.
- He was on the ridge with me.

You have to go back out there
and find my husband.

Please.

Um, okay, ma'am, they're
doing everything they can.

Were you at the campsite?
Yesterday.

And then my husband and I went
backpacking with another couple.

And one minute,
we're going to sleep,

and the next,
we wake up,

I couldn't even see
the freaking sky anymore.

The fire was right
on top of us.

And then
we all got separated.

I'm sure he's doing
whatever he can

to find his way back to you,
okay?

Hold this. Good.

I can't believe
he's still out there.

What if this is it?

What if I
never see him again?

I'm sorry,
but you can't leave.

Travis.
You can't.
Your life is here.

Your life is here.

Family, friends,
responsibilities.

Who's gonna check
on your parents?

Did you think about that?

Well...
Who's gonna oversee
Crisis One?

Who's gonna water the plants?
That's a fair question.

Okay. So you're saying
I can't leave because
I water the plants?

Yeah, because I kill them,
and you keep them alive.

Actually, I...
I don't.

I just buy new ones
before you notice.

That's not true.
That's not true.

It's... Yeah.

Okay.
That's not the point.
I'm sorry.

The point is, surely,

someone else
can take Crisis One national.

Or it could just be me
because it's mine,

and I'm good at it,
and it brings me joy.

Well, what about my joy?

Do -- Do you think you are
more important than Crisis One?

That's not what I'm saying.

Okay, then
what are you saying?

I'm saying it feels

like you've been
through quite a bit lately.

Oh. Yeah.
Okay?

And right now, suddenly, you
just want to uproot your life.

Okay, Travis,
I am not like you.

Alright? I -- The thought of
change doesn't scare me.

It actually excites me,

and I refuse to be complacent
and stuck here forever.

What's that
supposed to mean?

It's supposed to mean
how it sounds.

I'm not stuck.
Is that what you think?

I'm not stuck.
Okay.

Well, Travis,
you're doing

a really excellent job
right now

of making this all about you,
which it isn't.

It's actually about me
and what I need.

So, forgive me for wanting
my best friend in the world,

my freaking person,
to be happy for me.

Travis, I'm finally
in the pocket,

and I need you
to support that.

Alright, 19,
we're arriving at Base Camp.

Everybody looks sharp.
This one's a beast.

Have each other's backs.
This is what we train for.

Herrera, you are
the task force commander

of Cloudhead Wellness Ranch.

Finish evacuating
any remaining civilians,

prepare the area
and the cabins for the fire,

then keep it at bay.

You are the last line
of defense.

We need to do everything
in our power

to stop the fire
from moving west.

If it continues
over the mountains

and jumps the lakes here,

then it's burning up the suburbs
on the outskirts of the city

and then from there...

Right.

Leave Aid Car 19
and Ladder 19 here

to provide support
as needed.

You will have
three engines.

There's a private fire company
on the scene,

but don't expect them
to be much assistance.

You will, however,
have some help.

A special hand crew.
They've just arrived.

- Special.
- Probies?

They're highly trained
fresh out of the academy.

I created their curriculum
myself

and oversaw their progress.

They're the best.

I'm putting them with you,
Herrera, 'cause you're the best.

Lead them.
You ready for this?

Absolutely, Chief.

Good. Be smart out there.
Stay safe.

Bishop...Carina's right
through there.

Thank you, Chief.

Herrera, I'll meet you
back at the rig.
Yeah.

Couldn't wait on the engine
five minutes, could you?

I just wanted to see how many
patients were passing through.

We've already had
quite a few,

a lot of burns,
smoke inhalation.

I figured I would
see you here today.

How's it going?
Busy. Getting busier.

I'll see you at home?
I'll see at home.

Herrera's waiting.
Warren.

Yeah, coming.

Today we are
not Maritza and Matthew.

We are Zamora
and Richards.

Last names.
Professionalism.

Can you handle that?

You're kinda hot
when you're professional.

Zamora, Richards,
Emerson, Martin, listen up.

The minute you step
out of this engine,

you are no longer a cadet
or a volunteer or anything else.

Today, you're a firefighter.

So help where you can
when you can.

Always listen to
your lieutenants and captain,

and above all else,
have each other's backs. Got it?

-Yes, Captain.
-Yes, Captain.

Good. Almost there.

Alright.
The main resort is down there.

Sullivan, Warren,
get all those campers out

and treat any injuries
if necessary.

Probies, lay out some hose lines
down the hill

and in the direction
of the fire.

Beckett, Wiggins,
supervise the probies

and keep a lookout
for any spot fires.

Montgomery, Hughes,
I need you to clear

any brush or patio furniture
from those tents.

Anything that can catch easily,
get rid of it.

Alright? Let's move.

Zamora, it's easier if you throw
the line over your shoulder

and secure the nozzle.
Perfect.

Alright, Bishop,
you're with me.

Alright, probies,
huddle up!

So there's a private company
covering this building,

and we have the tents
and everything else.

Copy.

Really?

You're just gonna protect
one building, Ruiz?

Just doing my job.

Come on.
That's not you.

Twiddling your thumbs

while the entire forest
burns down?

Herrera...

I left to help you solve
the budget problems.

You can't have it
both ways.

Never mind.
I've got a fire to fight.

Come on, let's get
to higher ground

and see what
we're dealing with.

Wow.
This is...

Huge.

Help! Help!

Ma'am.
Hey. You okay?

I'm fine, but there's a guy
who's very much not fine.

Okay.
Take us to him.

You gotta help him!

His name is Cameron,
we just met yesterday.

He must have run deeper into the
fire to find his wife, Rebecca.

And when I found him,
he was just so burnt.

And my fiancé --
I don't know where he is.

Y-You got her?
I got her.

Maybe he made
his way out.

Maybe he's already
at the medical tent.

Patient is unconscious
with severe burns,

difficulty breathing.
I'm gonna go call an aid car.

Alright.

Just get him over here
in between two engines.
Yep.

Good? I'm gonna go get
you some water. Okay?

Set him down
right here.

Alright, right here.

Uh...you, come help.

Okay, I need you
to squeeze this bag.

One squeeze
every five seconds.

Got it?

Ma'am.
What are you doing?

My fiancé and I have these
in case we lose each other.

Since we left
the Marines,

we've been traveling
all over,

and nothing has come in
more handy than this.

We'll keep a look out for him,
alright? What's his name?

Bill.
Okay.

Let's have a seat.
Right here.

So, you guys met
in the Marines?

That's where my fiancée
and I met.

Hey, spot fire!
Spot fire!

Got it!

You know, I don't --

I don't like that
we're weird right now.

We're not weird.
We're fighting.

I know, and I don't like
that we're fighting.

We are fighting a wildfire
if you would let me finish.

We are fighting a wildfire.
Okay.

"We're fighting a wildfire."
What is that?

What are you doing now?
Shut up.

Hughes, Montgomery, I need
you at the north side garage.

We have a trapped civilian
with a dog.

Hey, Captain.
What's the status?

Aid car's 40 minutes out.

What?
Yeah.

They're dealing
with blockages.

No, we don't
have 40 minutes.

I think I'm doing
something wrong.

It's resistance.
His lungs are tight.

Airways probably gonna swell
and close itself off.

What do we do?

Captain!

We're gonna
have to carry him.

Let me get in there.
Mm-hmm.

The med tent's probably
just a mile away.

Just let me secure
his airway first.

Come on.

Come with me.

Shouldn't we wait
for an aid car

in case he crashes
or something?

Every minute we wait
is another minute

his brain's not getting
enough oxygen.

Alright, you guys are gonna help
Warren carry. Alright?

When I say now, give him
two squeezes in the lungs.

Now.

One more.

Okay, let's move.

Okay. Richards,
I'll take over bagging.

On my count --
one, two, three.

Are you okay walking?

Marines. Remember
when I said Marines?

Nice work, probies!

Captain, requesting
backup. We're hemmed in

with spot fires, and we have an
injured civilian and a canine.

I'm sending
someone to you.

Beckett!
What's your location?

South side,
putting out spot fire.

Hold your position.

I headed your way myself,
Hughes!

I'm going to help.
I'll go too.

No, guys. Our job is
to protect this building.

Life over property.

Fine.
Have fun getting fired.

Yeah, whatever. You stay here,
I'm going.

We got this.
It's about time, Ruiz!

That was a good call
you made earlier,

and I respect you
for not standing down.

Well, you know
I'm not one to give in,

especially when I know
I'm right.

Chief.
Thank you.

There's just more fire than
there are people to fight it.

Yeah, you're telling me.

If a wildfire of this scope
gets to the city...

Any ideas?

One.

It's a Hail Mary, but it might
buy us some time.

I'll make some calls.

Montgomery!

Thank God.
We got spot fires everywhere.

Hughes, we're good to extricate.
I'll get the dog!

Thanks.

Dibs on the puppy.

Hold that door!

Let me get that gurney!

Over there, Warren!

Take care of him
while I finish over here.

Got it! Richards, take over
bagging for me.

Here we go.

Oh, my God, Cameron!
Hold it, hold it, hold it.

This is my husband.
Cameron, honey! Oh, my God.

We're gonna take
good care of him.

Eliza, thank you.

Thank you for finding him
and not leaving.

Did you see Bill
out there?

No, I don't --
I'm sorry.

Let's let them work so they can
take care of him, okay?

No,
I need to stay with him.
They got him. Come with me.

His O2 sats keep dropping
and there's too much resistance.

I need hands over here!

I'm intubating!
I'll be a minute!

Well, anyone, alright?
Is any doctor available?

Damn it.

Okay, this can't wait.

Give me a scalpel.

What are you doing?

An escharotomy.

Burnt skin is not elastic,
alright?

His chest is basically
a straitjacket right now,

and his lungs can't expand,

so I'm going to cut his skin
to ease the restriction.

You just keep squeezing
that bag

every five seconds.

Nothing's happening.

Just give it a second,
give it a second.

Squeeze.

That's what I like to see.

Okay.
What do we got?

Oh. Oh, my God.
Did you do an escharotomy?

Look,
everyone was with a patient,

and he was
running out of time.

Okay. I'll take it from here.
You should get back out there.

I g-- I got it.

Hey, you did great work,

but you should be
with 19 with Maya, please.

Okay, let's check if there is
an aid car available now.

That was
freaking awesome.

Where did you learn
to do that?

Surgical residency.

You a doctor?

Yep. I am.

Was. I was.

Probies, good work.

Let's go get some chow.

Guys,
Captain said to bring it in.

This half
will have first watch.

Notify me of any changes
in the fire.

This half, get some rest.
Alright?

We're gonna rotate
throughout the night.

Just everyone,
make sure you get some sleep.

Alright? We're gonna need all
of our energy for tomorrow.

Dismissed.

Probies, get some rest.

Hose beds can be
pretty comfortable.

Thanks, Captain.
Yep.

Zamora. What?
What's -- What's up?

I just wanted to say sorry
about the hose thing earlier.

You know, i-i-it's one thing

to get everything right
in the academy.

But being out in the field
is a different game.

I bet you'll never do
it wrong again.

Thank you.

That Richards guy
reminds me of Gibson.

Yeah.

I guess he does have that whole
pretty-boy thing going on.

How are you?
How's, uh -- How's Carina?

She's convinced
she's not pregnant

because she's had
so much trouble.

And I don't know
how to help her.

Just be there for her.
Mm.

That's all you can do,
right?

I think
if it doesn't work,

I'd maybe be willing
to give it a shot.

You think you want to get
pregnant?

Like, swollen ankles,

chocolate ice cream
and pickle cravings,

push a baby out of your vagina
pregnant?

Okay. Okay, "A,"
leave my ankles out of it.

And "B," I love pickles

and I love chocolate
ice cream, so...

Por qué no los dos?
Exactly.

And, "C," yes,

that is how childbirth
works, my friend.

Maya Kathleen,
you have come a long way

since "monogamy is
for the weak."

"Or the very, very dedicated"
is what I said.

And that's who I am now.

I'm so proud of you.

I'm so proud of you,
too, Captain.

Hey, captain!

...hands.

I know it's getting close
to the ridge,

but we've exhausted --

Once you get into the field
from your division commanders.
Hang on.

We might have a solution.
I'll call you right back.

I just want to say,
I know this hasn't been

the easiest year
for the fire department.

Many of you were forced
into retirement or laid off.

But when the call came,
you answered.

For that,
you have my sincerest gratitude.

Stay safe out there.
Dismissed.

Getting all these retired
firefighters here to help out.

Impressive.
Let's hope it's enough.

Seattle's damn lucky
to have you, Chief.

Thank you, Chief.

Knock, knock.

Well, well, well.
Finally off watch?

Well, we all can't be cozy
in our private --

You can literally stand up
in this tent.

So, what brings you
all the way to

the fancy side
of the woods?

Yeah.

Is something
on your mind?

My best friend's
leaving me.

I heard.
You heard?

I mean,
she told Ruiz recently,

and he hasn't shut up
about it.

She told Theo
before me?

I mean,
he was her boyfriend.

Was. Past tense.
Was.

You're taking this harder
than Ruiz did.

She means a lot
to you, huh?

My husband
was my best friend,

and then he died.

And two weeks later,
this bubbly, vibrant,

maybe talks
a little too fast person

waltzed into my life,
and she got me through it.

I don't know.

Sometimes it feels
like Michael sent her to me

because he knew
I would need someone.

She's been by my side
ever since.

So if she leaves,
then...

She said this thing.

She can't be stuck
here forever.

Do you feel
like you're stuck?

My life is here.

You know?
My parents, my friends, my job.

I grew up here.
I fell in love here.

I mean, I still live in the
house that my husband and --

Oh, my God.
I am scared of change.

She was right.
Okay.

That sucks so bad
that she was right.

Give yourself
some credit.

I mean, change is freaking
terrifying, you know?

And this stuff with Victoria,
I mean, she's your best friend.

Of course
you don't want her to leave.

That's okay.

Maybe the lesson here

is learning to let people in
like you did with her,

'cause it led
to something really beautiful.

Thank you.

Hey.

How's your burn patient?

We got him stable
and transported.

That still
bothering you?

Yeah.

You know, I was a really good
doctor today.

You know,
with that patient?
Mm?

Yeah. It felt good.

But I don't feel like I was
a very good firefighter today.

I couldn't even
lift the guy.

I feel like my body
keeps failing me.

I just...

You know
while we're in it,

it feels like
we'll be in it forever.

That's not necessarily
the case.

Life happens, right?
I mean, we --

People move on.

Doesn't mean we'll be
out of each other's lives.

We're 19.

Family forever.

Are you okay?

Yeah.

You know, I would be if
I could get comfortable in here,

but, um, I'm gonna try
up top.

Hey.

For what it's worth, I think
you're pretty damn good at both.

You've come a really long way
from being the new guy.

Yeah.

Thanks, Hughie.

It's been a while
since I heard that name.

Well, it's what we call you
when we're talking to Pru.

You know, so she'll know you
the way her dad knew you.

Is it weird?

No.

No, it's nice.
It's really nice.

What are you doing,
you little one?

What are you --

I'm sorry.

It's not that I don't
want you to go.

I do.

Because I think
the world needs you,

and I can't hog you all
to myself,

even though I would
really like to.

You know I wish more than
anything I could stay for you.

I know.

- You could come with me.
- What?

Yeah, I'm serious.
You should come with me.

Let's move to D.C.

Seriously. We could run
Crisis One together.

We could travel
all over the country.

You can have
any role you want.

Me? What would I do?
Yeah, you, Travis.

Tra-- Okay.

You ran for mayor
and you nearly won.

We already know we work
great together, and mostly,

I just -- I want you
to come with me.

I...Vic,
I-I-I don't know.

Okay, w-- Okay, stop, stop,
stop, whatever.

You don't
have to know --

You don't have to know
right now,

but I do want you
to think about it

'cause I think it could be
really great.

Shouldn't you two
be sleeping?

Oh, God.
So bossy.

Dad. Dad!
Oh, my goodness.

This is where
you're going in?!
Dad! Ohh!

Okay.

He is...much heavier
than he looks.

Everybody had the same idea.

Okay. Oh!

That's all I got.
Get in.

That's all I've got.

You got room.
You got room.

Hey, Captain.

Come on!

Come on in.
The water's fine.

Make more room.
Here we go.

Okay, but you're
the last one.

I can't believe we all
still fit up here.

Captain,
fire's over the ridge.

Now it's lighting up the trees.

Alright, let's move.
People, let's move.

Let's move.

Wet stuff on the red stuff.
Got it?

Got it, Captain.

Bishop, Warren.

Get an inch line
on the left flank.

Hughes, Montgomery,

I need you to put out some
spot fires on the north side.

Sullivan, Beckett, cover our
egress routes to the rear.

Captain, where do
you need me?

Chief, what are you
doing here?
I'm making my rounds.

The roads were blocked,
so I walked,

and I don't plan
on walking back.

So, where do you need me?
Okay. We're gonna
need more engines.

Nah, negative.
Our resources are at capacity.

Um,
you know, we can call

up the Tulalip fire station
up north.

They're used to fires
like this.

They have special trucks
with large supplies of water

bigger than our engines.

Use my name. I know a guy.
Yeah, I'll go look for a signal.

Good to see you
in the field, Chief.

Good to be out here.
I got your six.

Oh, get a room.

Hey, I'm gonna go check
around the back!

Hey, be careful!

Aww, cute.

I'll be fine, Boy Scout!

Trav...

Hey! Hey!

Montgomery, move!

Aah!
Theo!

Ruiz!

-Ruiz!
-Man down!

Theo, you're gonna
be okay.

I'm right here.
I'm right here, okay?

I'm right here.
Okay. Okay, hang tight.
Hang tight.

Keep looking at us.
We're right here with you.

It's okay.

We got you.

We got you.

Just keep looking
at us, Theo, okay?

Just keep your eyes
right on me.

It's gonna be alright.

Powell!

The best way
we can help Ruiz

is to get this fire out.

Yeah, yeah.

You good?
We got you, Ruiz.

-Ready?
-Your count.

1, 2, 3!

No. We don't have time.

We need air evacuation
right now!

We got the tree
off of you.

Ben's working on your leg
right now, okay?

Trav...Trav...

I know. I know.

Ben, we need to stop this
bleeding right now. Right now.

Yeah, I am trying.
Yeah, I am trying.
Right now.

I got an open femur fracture.

Most likely, internal injuries.
He's lost a lot of blood.

Bleeding's stabilized.

Here you go.
Breathe deep, man.

Breathe deep.

Yeah. The chief's got
a helicopter coming in!

We gotta move him
away from this tree!

Let's get him
on that backboard.

We roll him on my count.
3, 2, 1!

And down.

Need someone
at the head here.

Legs, legs, legs, legs.
We're gonna lift on 3, 2, 1.

Whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa, whoa.

Got bruising around
his pelvis.

Lower him down.

Come on, damn it.
He might have a pelvic fracture.

We need to stabilize his pelvis
before we can move him again.

Lower it for me,
your side.

It's okay. It's okay.
It's okay.

Vic, I'm sorry.

No, no, no, no, no.
We are not doing that.

We're not doing amends
or apologies

or any of that crap
that people do

when they think they're dying
because you are not dying.

You are not dying. Okay?
You have so much more to do.

So focus on that.
You focus on that, okay?

Okay.

Okay, let's move.

On my count.

3, 2, 1. Up.

Watch your footing,
watch your footing. Careful.

There you go.
We're good.

Go, go.

Did you hear
that whistle?

It has to be that woman's
fiancé, right?

Ahh.

Are you okay?

No, I'm not.

Because there's
a wildfire out there,

and I spent all day
at the med tents yesterday

and seeing
the devastation,

all those people
who've lost everything.

Here I am freaking out over
if I'm pregnant or not.

Then I almost can't
even bring myself to look

because if it's negative,

I don't think I can take
another hit, so I can't look.

I can look for you
if you want.

It's this way!

I don't want to look.

Okay.

Nothing.

Not yet.

We should grab
some hose packs.

Chief, Bishop and I are
searching for a nearby civilian.

We could use extra hands
and hose packs.

Chief, I can't hear you!
Repeat that!

Bishop!

Captain Herrera!

Herrera!

Forget about it.

I don't have time for this.
I don't. I have patients.

And -- And whether
I'm pregnant or not,

I'm not gonna stop
doing my job

because I have a wife and I have
a life, and I have a career.

I have a great...
Dr. DeLuca.

What?
You're pregnant.

No. What?

You're gonna have a baby.

The thing
about fantasies is...

Oh, my God.

...when reality comes,

it's rarely
how you pictured it.

You should probably
tell your wife.

Why? Do you think
it's Maya's?

I'm kidding.
I'm kidding.

The guy you once loved
injures out.

Your best friend decides
to move across the country.

Or a day that is supposed
to be

one of the happiest days
of your life...

...just might turn out
to be your worst.

Maya!