All language subtitles for 9-1-1_ Lone Star - 05x07 - Kiddos.SuccessfulCrab.English.C.orig.Addic7ed.com

Ugh. That was way too many spiders

to pull out of someone's ear.

- Yuck.
- O-One.

One spider's too many

to pull out of someone's ear.

How did you know
they hated olive oil so much?

My mom was arachnophobic,

and she knew
it's like a natural repellent.

Surprise!

You guys.

You two knew about this?

Oh, might have texted on the way back.

Oh, you are sneaky.

Don't blame them. It was all your dad.

Since you're on shift for your 30th,

the least I could do is get you a cake.

- Whoa. The red McLaren?
- Yep.

- I can't believe you remembered.
- How could I forget?

I'm sensing there's a story here.

Yeah. Ever since he was little,

he's wanted a red McLaren.

So I said when he turned 30,
he'd get one.

I love it, you guys. Thank you so much.

But, remember,
the official birthday party

is Saturday night, okay?

Yeah, and we've got enough catering
to ride out the apocalypse,

so y'all better come.

Don't worry. We're comin'.

Let's just cut this thing

before the tones go off again. Yep.

Whoa, whoa, whoa! Animals!

We need to sing first.

♪ Happy birthday to you ♪

Hey.

- Hey!
- Whoa.

Yo!

You can't come in here.

I'm looking for a recent tricenarian.

Enzo!

What the heck, man?

Hey, kiddo.

Oh, my God.

Carlos, this is Enzo.

Enzo. So the legend is real.

So who is this guy?

Enzo.

That's TK's stepfather.

He has a way of swooping in
and making everything about him.

What are you doing here? I told
you the party's not until Saturday.

Yes, well, someone wanted to wish you...

a happy birthday.

Oh, my God, that kid is adorable.

An adorable prop.

- Hi, big brother.
- Hi, little brother.

Oh, you got so big.

Hey, did you just put a toddler

in the front seat of a sports car?

No, of course not.

I just let him sit there
for the pull in.

Sofia's waiting outside in the Escalade.

Look at you!

Why don't you take the high road, Cap?

Just go say hi to him.

Yeah.

Enzo. Hey.

How you doing? It's been a while.

Owen.

It's good to see you, sport.

So, sport, uh, you're gonna
have to move your car,

because if we get a call,
it's gonna get crushed.

Oh, well, that is a shame,
because it's, uh,

it's not my vehicle.

Happy birthday, kiddo.

- Are you serious?
- Yeah.

Title's right here.

Oh, my God. Enzo!

- You always wanted a McLaren, right?
- Are you ser...

A red one.

- Synced and corrected by synk -
- www.addic7ed.com -

Big smile. There you go.

What do you say?

I got your half-caff cap, Cap.

- Thank you.
- There.

And then while I got you here,

I was wondering
if we could go over something

on this, uh, equipment order.

What do you see down there?

Uh... excitement.

Maybe joy.

How about master manipulation?

And God bless TK.

He falls for it every single time,
just like his mother did.

Yeah. You know,
family can be a kick in the pants.

So, about this equipment order,

I was wondering if maybe you wanted...

This seems sketchy, doesn't it?

The whole car thing.

How so?

Well, I mean, he shows up here

with the car and the paperwork
and practically forces TK

to sign the title right on the spot.

It's sketchy, right?

I mean, maybe, or maybe he's just trying

to do something nice for TK.

There's nothing nice about Enzo.

He's a corporate raider
who's made millions of dollars

swooping in and buying companies
and selling 'em off.

There's always an angle.

And the way he calls TK
"kiddo" makes me...

wanna vomit.

Alright.

Tell me, what about the equipment?

Oh, so the new IR is great.

It's pretty state-of-the-art stuff...

Dad. Sorry to interrupt.

- Hey, Judd.
- What's up?

Um, wanted to say sorry

for not giving you
a heads-up about Enzo.

I didn't think he'd actually show up.

And I, I know you guys
get tense around each other.

No, no, we're good together.

You sure? 'Cause you're gonna
be in the same room at my party.

Yeah, I promise. I won't make a scene.

Alright. 'Cause you know
how important it is to me.

Oh, I know.

How about we all have dinner?

At my place?

Enzo? In your house? Really?

Why not? I think it'd
be good to break bread

and maybe clear the air
before your big party.

Okay. Yeah, that would,
that would be amazing, Dad.

Thanks, Dad.

- Hey, see you.
- Yeah.

You think that's a good idea?

It's a great idea because TK can see

that I can take the high road,

and then when I get there,
I'll rub it in Enzo's face.

_

_

- Has there been an accident?
- No. Not yet.

Can you tell me your name?

Isla.

Hi, Isla.

My name is Wyatt.

I have to ask, are you thinking of
hurting someone on Watson Road?

No, that's why I'm calling.

I don't want anyone else to get hurt.

Anyone else?

Isla, are you thinking
about hurting yourself?

I'm already hurting.

Isla.

I'm sorry you're in pain,

but I'm, I'm really glad you called.

I'm gonna see about
getting a road closure.

Just hang on for me, okay?

APD, Rescue, Fire 126,
respond immediately

to Howard Street garage over Watson.

Possible jumper.

Isla, I'm sending people
to close the road.

In the meantime, why don't you
just tell me about what's going on?

My life is over.

Why do you say that?

Retinitis pigmentosa.

Congenital blindness.

I just found out I've got it.

Three weeks
before finishing my residency

as a pediatric neurosurgeon.

I-I can't imagine
what a shock that would be.

The truth is, my vision's
been dimming for a while.

I thought it was just eye strain.

Not the lights turning out for good.

But I'll be gone before that happens.

Fire 126, you need to hurry.
I'm losing her.

Copy. We're almost on scene.

We're going as fast as we can.

Look, Isla, I know
it's really hard right now,

but I'm sure that
there are a lot of people

who would be devastated if
anything were to happen to you.

No, there aren't.

Because I've sacrificed

every relationship in my life
for this dream,

to help kids.

And now that's gone.

Look, Wyatt, you seem sweet,

and I'm really sorry to do this to you,

but there's just no point.

Wait! Uh, can I...

- Can I tell you a quick story?
- A story?

About somebody who went
through something just like you are.

I know what you're doing.
You're stalling.

Just listen to me, please.

Isla, I had a dream
to help people just like you.

Isla, that was ripped away from me too.

I didn't think I could go on.

There were days where
I was thinking about doing

exactly what you're
thinking about doing.

Isla, I know right now you can't imagine

anything else for yourself.

But I promise you, I promise...

that if you stick it out,

you, you can transform all that love...

and all that struggle into something,

something new.

So, please...

don't jump.

Okay.

Okay?

Okay, I'm, I'm getting down.

Isla?

Isla. What's happening?

Isla?

Help me!

Someone help!

Someone help!

We got you.

- Don't let go!
- Come here.

We got you. Come here.

Hey, 126 on scene. She's safe.

Thank God.

Uh, can you put her on?

Yeah. Hey. He wants to talk to you.

Hi, Wyatt.

Your story isn't over, Isla.

This is just the beginning.

Thank you.

Alright, let's hear it.

I'm afraid the
biopsy results confirm it's cancer.

I have breast cancer.

Yes.

Based on the ultrasound,
it's a 1.6-centimeter mass.

That puts me at... stage 2B?

That's right.

And next step is a lumpectomy.

Yes. I'll remove the mass surgically,

along with the lymph nodes

under your arm to see if it's spread.

That will determine the next steps.

I know it's a lot to process.

The hospital has an amazing team
of counselors who can help you.

How soon can you do this?

Let me check.

Okay...

I have some openings
the week of the 15th,

and I actually had
a cancellation tomorrow,

- but I know that's...
- I'll take that one.

Are you sure?

You don't wanna make
any arrangements first?

It's an outpatient procedure, right?

If everything goes well.

But there could be
some post-surgical pain,

risk of blood clots.

Tomorrow's good.

Okay, so this says that

you're not supposed
to eat after 10:00 p.m.

and to shower
with antibacterial soap tonight.

- Okay?
- Yeah. Okay.

And what time do you want me
to pick you up tomorrow?

Uh, 7:30.
After the girls get on the bus.

Okay, and then I'll start a meal train,

because when my mom got sick,
the meal...

It's ruined!

Whoa. What's going on?

Izzy tore her new dance outfit.

I mean, I'd sew it myself,
but my arthritis.

It's okay. I'll take it from here.

Thank you, Mrs. Beasley,
for watching the girls.

Always. We'll figure
something out, Izzy.

See you Saturday.

So, you were rehearsing in it,
weren't you?

- Yeah.
- Hmm.

I know you said not to,
but I wanted to see how it felt.

I suppose that last growth spurt
of yours didn't help either.

The performance is on Sunday.
What am I gonna do?

Mija, don't worry about it.
I can resize it.

- Really?
- Absolutely. Mama's got you.

- Thank you, Mom.
- Yeah.

- Hey, Nancy.
- What up, Iz?

So, I guess I'll add

find a world-class seamstress
to the list.

No. No need, I got it.

But you're not gonna feel like
sewing that by Sunday.

I should hope so.
We've got a shift on Friday.

We've got TK's party.

And you're not doing any of that stuff.

You're having surgery tomorrow.

It is an outpatient procedure.

The doctor said
that you could be sore as hell.

I gave birth to twins.
I think I can handle it.

So you're not planning
on taking any sick leave?

You know, it's just not
a good time for time off.

Not a good time?

Cap, it's cancer.

Okay.

Be that as it may.

I've got a lot of people
depending on me.

And for now, I would
just really appreciate it

if you kept this to yourself.

Does that mean you're...

not planning on telling anyone?

The girls have enough
on their plate as it is,

and I don't need the drama at work.

But what about when
you start chemo and radiation?

I will cross that bridge
when I come to it.

- Hey, hey.
- Hey, Dad.

Come on in.

Hey, Carlos. Love the Stetson.

Thank you. Smells incredible in here.

Thank you. Thank you. Enzo.

Twice in one week.
New record for us, huh?

- Unbelievable.
- Oh.

So, Jonah...

I hear that you have recently
gotten into coloring.

- Thank you.
- You...

Well, you are so welcome.

- Hey!
- He knows what to say.

Yeah. And who's this?

I'm Sofia. Jonah's nanny.

Nice to meet you.

No, she is a godsend.

That's what she is.

Jonah. Not on the sofa.

See what I mean?

Oh, uh, this is for you.

Oh. Thank you. Ponteroy 2006?

This is more expensive than my rent.

Don't be ridiculous.

Your rent is at least $1,500 more.

Did you Zillow me?

My real estate group
is looking to invest

in properties down here
at your price point.

So, who knows?

Maybe we'll be seeing
a lot more of each other, huh?

One can only dream.

So, bottom of the last inning,

the batter pops it sky-high
to shortstop.

Now, I happen to know the
shortstop can handle a fly ball

because we practiced them
all winter in the snow.

Remember, kiddo?

Oh, I remember.

Anyway, as the ball's coming down,

the shortstop's nowhere to be found

because he's got his hands cupped

walking a slug to the outfield.

It was a stick bug, actually.

In the middle of the game?

Yeah, he was in the base path,

and, you know,
he would have gotten smooshed.

Uh, I made the catch, though.

Oh, I couldn't have been more proud.

And not for the barehanded catch,

but because we knew

we had a true environmentalist
in the making.

Yes, I knew that years before,

when I took him camping in Yellowstone.

The air was so clean,

I wanted to breathe it in
and never let go.

I can hold my breath.

Oh, yeah? Alright,
let's have a contest, then.

You ready?

One, two, three, go.

Jonah, you beat me.

Good job.

Can you imagine what Mom would say

if she saw all of us at dinner together?

Well, she'd never believe it.

Especially after last time.

What happened last time?

Well, these two decided to get into

an arm wrestling match at my bar mitzvah

and the language was, uh,
not so age-appropriate.

- Not my finest hour.
- Or mine.

So who won?

- I did.
- It was a draw.

- It was a draw?
- You won?

It was not a draw.

I had your arm an inch off the table.

Yeah, but my hand
didn't touch the table.

Because I didn't wanna break your wrist.

- No, no, no, no. You fatigued.
- I fatigued?

Regardless. We could let it go. Yeah?

- Sure.
- Absolutely.

You know, there is a way
we can settle this right now.

You don't have to draw me a picture.

You guys, you really
do not have to do this.

Now I'm curious.

Me too.

Alright.

Alright. Hands together.

First one to touch the table loses.

Are you two ready?

- Yeah, ready.
- Ready.

Okay. Three, two, one, go.

How you feeling, sport?

- Just fine.
- Yeah?

- Mm-hmm.
- You're looking a little fatigued.

Alright, Dad, you proved your point.

Now please stop.

No, not until he says uncle.

Enzo, it's okay. Just let go.

No can do, kiddo.

- Enzo, are you okay?
- My arm!

Oh, he's fine.

The only thing hurt is his ego.

Oh, my God!

- Ohh!
- Oh, my God!

- Uh...
- Gotta put pressure. Okay?

Gotta stop bleeding.

I'm gonna get a bandage.

- Alright. Uh, yeah.
- Uh, Dad, call 9-1-1.

He's gonna
pass out. He's gonna pass out.

Just remember to keep
your arm above your heart

as much as possible, okay?

- Thanks, kiddo.
- Of course.

Carlos and I will meet you
at the hospital, okay?

- All set.
- Okay.

Listen, take some vitamin E
with the pain pills.

That'll really help
with the inflammation.

Oh, yeah. Vitamin E.

That really helps. Thanks.

What?

- You know what, Dad.
- He started it.

Carlos, did he not egg me on
with the arm wrestling?

I... I'd rather not get in the middle.

Oh, well, it's a little late for that.
You're already in the family.

Enzo did kind of start it.

Thank you.

But you finished it, Dad.

You were way out of line.

God, I gotta hand it to him.

I mean, he really arranges the board

in a way that no matter
how the game goes, he wins.

What are you talking about?

I'm talking about him saying

that he couldn't come
to your birthday party,

and then he shows up
with a $350,000 car.

- He's spontaneous.
- No, he's devious.

From day one, his agenda
has been to turn you against me.

Yeah, well, I'd say
you did a pretty good job

of that yourself tonight.

You know, he's actually a great guy.

You just never cared
to actually get to know him.

Okay, well, why don't you
tell me all the ways

in which he's a great guy?

Alright. Well, he's the reason

I became a firefighter
in the first place.

No, I'm the reason
you became a firefighter.

No, you're the reason

why I almost didn't become
a firefighter, Dad.

TK, I think that's enough.

No, he needs to hear this.

I had so much resentment for
the years that you were gone.

But from eight to eighteen,
Enzo was there.

Yet he's the one who convinced me

that you're actually a good guy

who'd just fallen down a well of pain.

Pain that he had a lot to do with.

He also always told me
to show you grace.

And that's what I
expect you to show him.

Make peace with Enzo
or do not come to my party.

How's that?

Seemed like you were
straining your neck.

No, that's perfect. Thank you.

Okay.

I said it was perfect.

But you still seemed uncomfortable.

Oh, it wasn't the bed.

Oh, my bad.

I can turn this silent.

What? No, listen. Don't worry.

Just, just say hey to Mateo for me.

It's not Teo, actually.

It's Captain Stephens.

Captain Stephens?

The one who used to be at the 124?

Well, since when do you text him?

I was just checking in.

And he said that he's looking
to pick up any shifts.

Okay.

And he... he's available all week.

Just in case you wanted
to take a few personal days.

Um, Nancy?

You hate Captain Stephens.

I mean, is he my favorite cup of Oolong?

- No.
- No.

No, the man is a walking
Napoleon complex, and a screamer.

I would never subject you
and TK to that.

Cap, you shouldn't be worrying about us.

You should just focus on your healing.

Okay, this, this procedure
is a grounder, okay?

Doctor Collins has a 99.9% success rate.

But really, you just never know.

Because when my mom had chemo, you know,

they told her to expect
maybe one to two days of nausea,

and she ended up in the ICU for a week.

I'm not your mother, Nancy.

Oh. God, I'm so sorry.

Miss Vega.

How are we feeling today?

I'm-I'm great.

- Excellent.
- Yeah.

Let's get you into anesthesia.

- Got it?
- Yep.

Attagirl, Rory. Wind at your back.

And let 'er rip!

- Was that okay?
- It was a perfect launch.

Okay, now you're gonna take the spool.

Okay. Now what?

Now, you're gonna let out some string.

Okay, now you're gonna
ease it into the updraft.

- Ooh.
- Oh.

Keep it tight and away
from the power lines.

Your mom wouldn't be too happy
if I brought you home,

you know, all extra crispy.

Oh, look at that. You're a natural.

You sure you haven't done this before?

- Mm-hmm.
- Hmm.

Mm-hmm.

This is actually a lot of fun.

- Thanks, Will.
- You're welcome.

Rory, you know how much
I love you and your mom, right?

I guess a lot?

Oh, a lot. Like a lot-lot.

So you know, if it's okay with you, um,

I would really like
to ask her to marry me.

Look, I-I just want us to be family.

I already have a dad.

Oh, I know, I know.

Honey, I, I would never,
ever try to replace him.

It's not his fault
that he lives in Tucson

and has an important job.

Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Rory. Watch out. Ugh.

Oh, that's, that's,
that's up there, isn't it?

It's stuck.

I was really having fun too.

I ruined it.

No, kiddo, no, no, you didn't.

You haven't ruined anything.

- I got it.
- What do you mean?

Eh, I got it.

What are you gonna do?

Super dad to the business.

Oh, boy. Oh, boy, oh boy.

Be careful, Will!

Oh, I-I didn't tell you
that I'm part cat? Meow!

Watch out for the power lines.

Okay. I almost got it.

I got it!

Will!

_

_

Dispatch says the patient...

- Cap, are you alright?
- Yeah. I'm fine.

I just pulled my stitches a little bit.

Are you bleeding?

I will change my dressing
when we get back.

Are you sure it's the best idea
to be on shift?

You're a day out of surgery.

Nancy...

Walk. Coming through.

Dispatch said that we had a patient
that fell out of a tree.

Fell into a tree.

It's all my fault.

He fell trying to get my kite.

No, honey, it was
just an accident, okay?

Mateo, EMS is here, what's his status?

He's in pain, but he's stable.

There's no spinal injury.

So why aren't you bringing him down?

'Cause he...

Mm-mm. Mm-mm.

Doesn't want to.

What are you talking about?

He asked me not
to say it over the radio, Cap.

Thank you.

He asked him to say?

Hang on a minute.

Hey, Cap, this is Will.

- Hey, Will.
- Hey.

How you feeling?

Like, I just got
gut punched by Mike Tyson.

But other than that, I'm okay.

So why don't you wanna come down?

Uh, because, uh, I'm afraid of heights.

You climbed pretty high for
a guy who's afraid of heights.

I was looking up the whole
time, man, never down.

Why'd you do that?

Because Rory wanted
her kite back, and...

I, uh...

I just wanted that little girl
to think I'm Superman, you know?

I get it. Well, you're gonna show her

that you're better than Superman.

- Oh, by falling to my death?
- No.

By facing your fear.

Invincible men don't have to do that.

- What about Kryptonite?
- Shut up, Mateo.

So here's what are you gonna do.

You gonna grab my hand,

you're gonna look me in the eye,

and we're gonna walk down this ladder.

For Rory.

Okay.

Alright, buddy, come on.

- Okay.
- Nice and easy.

- Nice and easy.
- Thank you.

Look at me. Look at me.
Look at me. That's right.

That's right. You got it. You got this.

You got this. Nice and easy. Here we go.

Alright.

Thank you.

Here we go.

Now, meet the best paramedic
in the state of Texas.

Hey, Will. Come on, this way.

We're gonna take a look at you.

- Hi.
- Hello.

Thank you for saving him.

Your daddy is a very brave man.

He's not my dad.
He's my mom's boyfriend.

- Oh.
- He's better than my dad.

My dad's never around. Will always is.

- Will, what hurts?
- My stomach.

It was fine up there. But now it's...

What's happening?

They're just giving him some treatment.

Why don't you and I go get some water?

Heart rate spiking 150. BP's 84 over 52.

- Cap, are you alright?
- I'm fine.

Will, did you fall on your stomach?

- Yes.
- What is this?

I think it's abdominal
compartment syndrome.

What is happening to me?

Alright, the tissues
in your stomach are swelling

and it's cutting off
the blood supply to your organs.

Cap, Cap. He's crashing.

Alright, Nancy, get a saline bag.

- Cut it open. Dump it out.
- Dump it? Why?

Because I'm gonna need
a sterile seal when I cut him open.

You're gonna do a laparotomy here?

We have no choice.
We have to relieve the pressure.

After I make the cut,
Nancy, you place a seal.

- TK, you tape it down.
- Copy.

Alright, here we go.

Go.

- Nice and tight.
- Here we go.

Okay. That's good.

- Alright. What now?
- We pray we weren't too late.

And that this releases the pressure.

Will!

- Hey. Uh...
- Uh...

Will, please wake up.
The answer is yes, okay?

You can marry my mom.
We can be a family.

But only if you don't die.

Oh, that's a deal.

I love you, kiddo.

I love you too...

Dad.

Good to go.

The guests are almost here
and we still don't have a spot

for the mixology bar. TK?

What does it matter? I don't even drink.

Hey, guys.

- Hey.
- Hey, Dad.

Is Enzo here?

No, you're the first one.

You remember what I said, though, right?

Oh, yeah, I promise. Play nice.

Okay. Thank you,
'cause for a minute there,

I didn't think you'd be up
for making peace tonight.

For a minute there I wasn't.

Hey, you didn't have to.
Yeah, of course I did.

Babe, where should we put gifts?

Uh, the gift table.

Thank you.

Hello, hello.

Oh. Evening all.

- Hey.
- Hey, Enzo!

- Hey, kiddo. Sorry, I'm late.
- Good to see you.

Uh, Jonah was a wee
bit clingy at bedtime.

Mm.

Oh, this place looks lovely, by the way.

Enzo.

Hey, Owen.

How's the arm?

How's the arm? I'll live.

- Hey!
- Happy Birthday!

Looks amazing.

Hi. Hi.

Ooh.

Nice.

Okay.

How y'all doing?

Yeah, yeah.

So, unbeknownst to my husband,

I put a little song
on the karaoke queue.

- No, babe. No.
- Yes. Yes.

- Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.
- Let's go, birthday boy!

'Cause you know why? You know why?

A little birdie told me that
when you used to play baseball

this was your walk-up song.

Oh, yeah? Was that
little birdie named Enzo?

No comment.

I don't know what you're
grinning about, old man.

- Come on. You're singing with me.
- No, I've got...

I've got a, uh... Okay.

Happy birthday.

♪ Pressure pushin' down on me ♪

♪ Pressin' down on you ♪

♪ No man ask for ♪

♪ Under pressure ♪

♪ That brings a building down ♪

♪ Splits a family in two ♪

♪ Puts people on streets ♪

♪ It's the terror of knowing
what this world is about ♪

♪ Watchin' some good friends screamin' ♪

♪ "Let me out" ♪

♪ Tomorrow it takes me higher ♪

♪ Pressure on people ♪

♪ People on streets ♪

♪ Da-da-da ♪

Alright, thank you
for coming, everybody.

Dad.

Can't do this without you.

- Okay.
- Come on.

- ♪ People on streets ♪
- Hey!

♪ Ee-da-dee-da-day ♪

Come on, mate. Take us home.

Hey! Yeah, let's go, Cap!

♪ 'Cause love's such
an old-fashioned word ♪

♪ And love dares you to care for ♪

♪ The people on the edge of the night ♪

♪ And love dares you
to change our way of ♪

♪ Caring about ourselves ♪

♪ This is our last dance ♪

♪ This is our last dance ♪

♪ This is ourselves ♪

♪ Under pressure ♪

Yee!

♪ Under pressure ♪

♪ Pressure ♪

- Yeah! Woo!
- Woo!

Best birthday ever.

FBI!

Hands in the air! FBI!

I'm a Texas Ranger. Wh-what's going on?

We have reason to believe
that Enzo de la Costa

is on the premises.

We're here to arrest him.

I'm Enzo. What are the charges?

Securities fraud, conspiracy,
tax evasion, wire fraud.

Yeah, I was worried you'd say that.

Sorry, kiddo.

Well, the feds seized the McLaren.

They're saying he signed it
over as a form of, uh,

asset concealment.

No wonder he wanted to transfer
the title over so quick.

- Anything from him?
- No.

- He's still being processed.
- Hm.

They're saying it's
a multi-billion-dollar fraud.

And I'm still trying to wrap
my head around how the Enzo

that I thought I knew
could do something like this.

I mean, I thought he was
a good person, you know?

He is.

That's not what good people do, Dad.

It's what, it's what bad people do.

Why can't he be both?

Most of us are.

Look.

It sounds like Enzo
probably hurt a lot of people,

and if he did, I hope he suffers
the consequences, but...

he also raised you.

And that's what a good person does.

Yeah. Enzo did play a big role,

but so did you, Dad.

I wouldn't be alive
if it wasn't for you.

You literally saved me.

I mean, everything good in my life

is because you never gave up on me.

Yeah, you've never been the perfect Dad,

but you sure are a great one.

I love you very much.

I love you too, son.

Hey, y'all wanna eat some cake?

- Yeah.
- Yes.

- I mean, it is my birthday.
- Thank you.

Hey, Dad, I never opened your gift.

Well, I wouldn't now.

Oh, don't worry.
It can't be worse than Enzo's.

Sure it can.

Driving gloves.

Only thing missing is the dream car.

There's always next year.

Mom, what are you doing?

Sorry. Did I wake you?

It's okay, but why didn't you
come see us when you got home?

It was late.

Hey, Iz. Look what I got.

All ready for its debut.

Amazing. But why are you
grinding in the middle of the night?

Well, I said it was gonna
be done by tomorrow.

And now it's done.

Thank you, Mom.

You're the best.

Oh, and no dancing in that, okay?

Until you are on stage, entiendes?

- Okay.
- Okay.

So, how much dancing did you do tonight?

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

At the party. Were there any cute guys?

That is none of your business.

There were. Come on, just spill the tea.

I'm not spilling tea about a man

with my little girls.

We may be your kids,
but we're not your baby girls.

- Oh.
- Yeah. We're 13.

Oh, 13. You're right. Okay.

Um, his name is Dante.

Ooh. Dante.

- Mm-hmm.
- Nice.

So, what was he like?

Um, he was, uh,

tall and, um...

oh, a Texas Ranger and, he...

Mom, are you okay?

Uh, yeah. Yeah.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. I just...

I-I think I just, uh...

Mom!

_

_

Okay, who am I talking to?

My name is Evie Vega.

My address is 5674 Merriman.

Your mom is Tommy Vega?

Yes, she's a paramedic. Please hurry.

Alright, we're sending help now.

Is there anyone else in the house?

Just my sister, Izzy.

Mom, please wake up!

- Okay, tell me what happened.
- I don't know.

She was sewing and talking,
and then she fell.

- Alright. Am I on speaker?
- Yes.

Do you know if your mom
keeps a first aid kit in the house?

Yes, uh, she does. In the hall closet.

Okay, have your sister go get it

and unlock the front door
for the paramedics.

Okay, she's doing it.

Good. Now, Evie, I want you to
check your mom's pulse for me.

Do you know how to take a pulse?

Yes. Um, she taught us. Okay.

- Okay, I'm doing it.
- Do you feel anything?

Yeah, but it's all fluttery
like a hummingbird.

It just doesn't feel right.

Is she breathing?

I don't know. I can't tell.

Mom, please wake up.

- Is her chest rising?
- I can't tell.

Is her chest rising?

I-I don't think so.

Put your ear next
to her nostrils and mouth.

Do you hear anything
or feel any air coming out?

No. Mom, please wake up!

Stay with me, Evie.

Help is just a minute away,

but I need you guys to give her
two rescue breaths for me.

- Did you find that first aid kit?
- Yes.

Okay, open it up.

Any chance you see
a clear plastic mask in there?

- Yes. There's one in here.
- Great.

Tilt your mom's head back.
Put it over her mouth.

Okay, I did it. It's on.

Now take a deep breath,
blow into the tube hard.

Do it twice.

Anything?

No!

Then keep going.

Come on, Mama. Come on!

Wake up!

She opened her eyes!

Good. Very good.

She's breathing.

Paramedics. Can we come in?

Yes! Come in. She's over here!

- People are here.
- Okay, good.

I'm calling my dad.

He's gonna meet you girls
at the hospital.

Girls, you just saved your mom's life.

She's gonna be so proud of you.

Hey, Nancy.

Oh, my God. Judd.

- Ohh.
- Is she okay?

Yeah. She's okay.

She's gonna be alright.

Thank you for reaching out.

Well, that was Tommy's orders.

You were the only one
that she wanted me to call.

What the hell happened?

She got home from TK's party

and she just collapsed.

Do they know why she collapsed?

They think it was a blood clot,

got into her lung.

More than likely, it's part
of a complication from,

from her surgery.

Her surgery... So you know?

About her cancer?

Yeah.

Yeah, she told me.

And, uh, she told the girls too.

How did they take it?

It-it was rough, but, you know,

they're-they're strong like their mama.

I'm glad.

But the doctors, they think
that she's gonna be alright?

Yeah. They gave her some blood thinners.

They're gonna hold her for
a couple nights for observation.

But, you know, they said
that the worst part's behind her.

Okay. That's good.

What can I do?

She just said she wanted
to talk to you right away.

Said, even if she was sleeping.

- She did?
- Yeah.

- Okay.
- So, uh... gimme.

She's in, uh, 408.

I... Uh, just...

Just as a heads-up,
uh, she don't look good.

- Okay.
- Yeah.

Okay.

Hey, Nancy.

Hi, Tommy. How are you feeling?

Like I...

They're...

They're saying

that the clot was due to overexertion.

Could have happened to anybody.

- It's not your fault.
- Yes, it is.

You warned me.

Turns out cancer is...

more than just a little inconvenient.

Yeah.

It's already kicking my ass. I...

I haven't even gotten
to the hard part yet.

It's all the hard part.

But what cancer doesn't know
is that you're about

to start kicking its ass right back.

Just as soon as I get upright again.

Right.

And then it'll be on.

Listen, uh...

If I'm gonna win this fight,

I can't do it with one hand
tied behind my back.

I'm gonna need to walk away
from the 126.

And it might be for a long time.

I get it.

Take all the time that you need.

And the good news is, we know
Captain Stephens is ready to plug in.

I don't want Stephens.

I want you.

Me? Captain?

What kinda drugs do they have you on?

I'm not ready for that.

If this week has proven anything...

is that you're wise and humble...

and patient.

Which is more than I can say
for myself right now.

It's why I would

like to make you...

acting Paramedic Captain of the 126.

Wow.

I'm honored.

But?

Terrified.

Good.

Well, that's how I know you're ready.

I'll be cheering for you, Captain.

You too, Captain.

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