All language subtitles for Chicago.Fire.S13E11.WEB.x264-TORRENTGALAXY_Legendas01.ENG

You didn't set your alarm?

Hmm?

You always set your alarm.

All right, we gotta step on it.

Lieutenants can't be late.

Or at least I can't.

Not without Pascal
making a federal case.

Sometimes I think
you guys like butting heads.

Oh, I know he does.

I would be happier
if he gave it a rest.

And speaking of,

if we are still going
to go out of town

for the long weekend,
I gotta book the tickets today

before the fares go up.

What?

I know you want to get out
of the cold for a few days, but

I just think we should wait

till we have
a little more time,

take a whole week.

Do it up right.

Yeah, but more time
doesn't just magically appear.

We have to make the time,
or it's never going to happen.

I hear you.

We will.

Soon.

I promise.

And when we do...

it'll be worth it.

Oh.

Now--

we are going to be late.

Morning, Captain.

Hey.

What's with the luggage?

I thought you got back
from Champaign last night.

Yeah, well, all the other
future lieutenants were

staying to hit the U of I bars,

so I couldn't be
the oldest one there

and the first one to go home.

So wait,
you got up at 3:00 a.m.

and drove straight to work?

Four hours' sleep
I can handle.

But Trudy?

That's a whole nother story.

Why? What happened?

Well, she felt bad

about missing our big
promotion party at Molly's.

So she wanted
to make it up to me

with a big to-do last night.

She was not a happy camper
when I told her

I was staying in Champaign.

Ah.

I'll be paying
for that later.

Would you look at us,
Herrmann?

Uh...

what am I looking at?

You, me,
making rank at our age.

It's a hell of a thing.

Whatever.
He can't be worse

than our last ride-along
from Med.

That guy was insufferable.

Could not stop doc-splaining
to us all shift.

Is it me, or are you
even more anti-doctor

now that
you're dating a lawyer?

Mm-mm.

I don't know.
Dr. Frost seems chill.

Maybe a little too chill

if he thinks it's cool
to roll in 15 minutes late.

It's just a ride-along.

No, it's a respect thing,

which is something
all these guys seem to lack.

Oh, and he's going to miss
our first run, huh.

Squad 3, Ambo 61,
Battalion 25.

Still and box alarm.
Multiple units responding.

345 Columbus Drive.

345 Columbus?

That's a city government
building.

What are you doing
out here, Doc?

We gotta go.

Yeah, wiper blade
looked a little wonky.

Just needed to be snapped
back into the J-hook.

All fixed.

Well, we're not allowed

to fix things on the ambo,
so...

CFD policy.

I think what she meant is,
thank you, Dr. Frost.

Yeah, you're welcome.

All responding companies
be advised.

We've received reports
of multiple

underground explosions.

Be aware
of structural collapse

and secondary explosions.

Proceed with extreme caution.

Looks bad.

Stay ready!

Battalion 25 to Main,

I need a 2-11 alarm
and EMS Plan 2.

Possible gas explosion.
50 to 60 victims.

I need an immediate gas company
response and a PD backup.

OK, let's get her
across the street.

Engine 51, Truck 43,
Fire Investigation.

All right, let's go,
Engine 51.

Game time.

Doherty, tie into
the standpipe system.

Squad 3, recall the elevators
and begin your primary search.

Copy you.
Tony, Capp, let's move!

Ambo 61, go to triage.

Mikami, you're in charge.

On it.

Novak, make sure
we got triage tags.

And let's set up 100 yards
to the south.

Copy.

You ever seen anything
like that?

It's hungry for more fuel

and won't stop
until we choke it off.

925 to Main,

where's my gas company
response?

Gas company en route.
ETA 15 minutes.

We got you, sir.

Keep it moving, people!

We gotta keep this area clear
for the first responders!

Jordan, keep it moving!

All right, let's go, folks.

I'm Lauren Bates,

the building's head
of security.

All right,
what are we looking at here?

We've got 64 floors,
two below grade.

We're evacuating all of them.
Approximately 500 occupants.

You know
where the fire started?

Subbasement.

Gas explosion must have
blown in a wall

and started the fire
down there.

How many points of egress?

- Right now?
- Yeah.

Zero.

The north staircase collapsed
just above the subbasement.

Service elevator's working,

but they can't get to it
because of the fire.

How many people
we got down there?

Floor's mostly occupied
by server rooms.

There's just a handful
of offices for the IT people.

Maybe eight,
ten on a normal day.

This much smoke
two floors up,

that fire must be cooking.

We got chemical suppression
in the server rooms,

but either it malfunctioned

or that fire is so hot,
the system got overwhelmed.

That's not good.

Keep moving, people.
Keep moving.

Chief!

We can't get this thing
out yet?

Not until we got
the main line shut off.

For now,
we just got to let it burn,

keep a close eye on it,
and hope that son of a bitch

doesn't throw us
any curveballs.

Understood.
Where do you want us?

Well, this plaza's
going to fill up,

so we need to keep people

as far away from the flame
as possible.

Let's set a 100-foot perimeter,

no vehicle or pedestrian
traffic.

And reroute all CCT trains.
- You got it.

Ruzek.
- I gotcha, Sarge.

- Yeah.
- All right!

100-foot perimeter
all the way around!

- Move out.
- Let's go!

Copy, sir.
100-foot radial. Let's move!

Sergeant Platt.

Officer Bates.

Been a while since
I was Officer Bates.

Oh, yeah, I heard you were
in private security.

I see the bad luck follows you
wherever you go.

All right, look,
we got more radios.

I'll make sure you get one, OK?
- OK.

Jordan.

Chief, we got a collapsed
staircase in the subbasement.

Up to ten people trapped.
Gonna need ladder support.

Chief, I got it!

Copy that, Severide.

Truck 81's flying in a ladder.

Truck 43,
prepare a Stokes basket

for the top of the ladder.

Copy, Chief.

81, let's roll!

Sergeant Platt, mm!

I ever tell you--
- Now is not the time, Randall.

Sir!

Sir, that tape
is not decoration!

Everything all right there,
Mouch?

Yep.
Let's go to work.

Come on, people.
This way. This way.

Got it.

Go, go, go.

Come on, come on, come on.

Hurry, please!

- We're down here!
- Stand back!

Give us room!
We're dropping a ladder!

Grab it, grab it.

Stay down and let
the fire department drop first!

Hey, we're going to get you
out of here, all right?

Just be patient.

Hey, is anyone hurt?

There's a man in that rubble.

He was coming down the stairs
when they collapsed.

All right, we'll get him.

All right,
let's start to get people up!

Truck 43,
send the Stokes basket!

- Capp, Tony, grab the beams!
- Copy.

Ready on three.
- Carver, grab the pipe!

One, two, three!

Come on!

You gotta put that fire out

before the whole server room's
destroyed!

Getting people out
is our first priority,

starting with you.
- Let's go.

Watch your shoulder.

All right.

Come on. I got you.
- Let's go!

I got you.

One step at a time.

I got you.
Come on.

Source of the fire
appears to be

in their server room, Chief.

Headed that way now.
- Copy, Severide.

- Medics, got another red.
- Put him right over here.

His name's Pete.
He was having chest pains.

Then he lost consciousness.

OK, set him down right here.

Agonal breathing.
No pulse.

- OK. Start an IV.
- Copy.

All right, he's in V-fib.

Let's shock at 200.

Clear.

Still V-fib.

I'm going to start
compressions.

Push epi.
- OK.

Medics!

All right.
Novak, grab the i-gel.

Frost, take over
for compressions

and the monitor, please.
- I got him, I got him.

Go, go.
- OK.

Pushing epi.

OK, you're probably going
to need stitches,

but the wound's not too deep,
so do me a favor.

Get on the green tarp
and we'll get you cleaned up

and off to Med
as soon as we can.

Thank you.
- Hey!

How do you know
she's not concussed?

It's OK, Ms. Bates.

No, it's not OK.

They can't only
take care of the suits.

- Yep.
- Pushing another milligram

of epi.
- Yep, copy.

Who the hell is
in charge here?

My friend needs a doctor!

This is ridiculous!
- Take over compressions.

Ugh.

Hey, I'm a doctor.
What's the problem?

This woman has
a serious head injury.

OK, look, I hear you.

But that woman
is in charge here, OK?

She decides who takes priority
for treatment,

and she made the right call.

Now, please take your friend
to the green tarp now.

- OK.
- OK, come on.

He's still in V-fib.
Let's shock again.

Clear.

We've got a rhythm.

- Great.
- Stretcher!

Coming in.

Yeah.

Hey, we got fire in here!
Turn around!

Fire Department!
Call out!

Help me!

Please!

Ma'am, where are you?
Call out!

I don't know where to go!

Please help!

Herrmann, cover me!

All right.
We're coming!

- Please!
- Keep low to the ground!

Engage!
Make a move!

I'm going for her!
Tony, with me!

Hey, Severide!

Get her out!

Go around the back.

We need a Stokes basket
by the stairwell!

Stokes basket coming in.

61, we're coming out.

Copy.

All right, get IO access
and run fluids wide open.

I gotta intubate
and secure an airway.

Frost, grab me a burn sheet.
- Got you.

All right,
let's cover her up.

Yeah.

I can't die yet.

Not like this.

Not yet.

I haven't told him.

OK, we got you.
All right?

We got you.

I'm going to give you
some pain meds, OK?

OK, pushing 100 mics
of fentanyl.

OK.

OK, I'm in.

OK, bag her.
- Yep.

OK.
Medics!

I'm going to take this one in.
- You go.

I got you covered here.
- Thank you.

Yeah, this'll work.

Plenty of space,
good visibility.

We'll put CFD comms over here
and PD over there.

Copy that, Chief.

You Chief Pascal?

- Took you guys long enough.
- We may have a problem.

The geyser's sputtering.
Could be--

Another gas leak
causing the pressure to drop.

You have to shut that off
right now.

If there's more gas
building up,

it's going to cause
another explosion.

That's the problem.

The closest shutoff is...

less than 10 feet
from the geyser.

And it's buried under rubble.

We'll have to go
to the next one down.

How long will that take?

I don't know.
Ten minutes, maybe?

If there's another leak,
we don't have ten minutes.

Damn it.

He's good.
Clean him up.

Send him over to radiology.
- Thank you, Dr. Archer.

OK.

Mr. Milken?

- Yeah.
- I'm Dr. Charles.

How you doing?

Shoulder hurts
like a son of a bitch.

- Oh, man, I bet it does.
- Hey.

Just waiting
for the orthopedic surgeon

to get here, all right?

- OK.
- How's your head?

Any dizziness, nausea?

No, nothing like that.

When's the ortho going
to get here, you think?

I got to get back to my
building and assess the damage.

Real mess back there,
you know, a lot of casualties.

I--
- No, the building, Doc.

I--I--I'm concerned
about the building.

OK, well, the building is
a level 1 disaster site,

so I don't think you're getting
back in there anytime soon.

Oh, my God.

- I'm going to go change.
- OK.

- Hannah.
- Hey.

How'd it go?

He gave a beautiful eulogy.

But I think he was happy
to have any excuse

to get the hell out of there.

Yeah, I get that.

This is the woman
we called in.

Appears to be in her 40s.

Second and third degree burns
on her face,

arms, neck, and torso.

Trauma 1.

Let's prep her
for a central line

and get respiratory down here.

You get a name?

No, but she was
talking about someone

before she lost consciousness,
a man,

so maybe a partner

or a husband
will show up later.

OK.

God, can you imagine?

Going about your day
totally oblivious

that your loved one is going
through this all alone?

Mm.

Carver, Ritter, on me.

Let's knock this down
right now.

Another explosion like that,
and the whole block goes.

On our way.

Ritter.

There's the valve!

Come on!

Go, Carver!

Come on!

Oh, no, thanks.

I'm sorry, again,
about last night.

But I just got to say...

I know you're proud of me,
and that means the world.

But I haven't even
officially been promoted yet,

so the thought of doing
another celebration

just felt self-indulgent...

If I'm being honest.

You're absolutely right, hon.

Another celebration would have
been really self-indulgent.

Oh, for the love of--

It wasn't for me.

It was--

I forgot your birthday.
I am such an idiot.

I don't know
what I was thinking.

I've been so wrapped up in--

We can talk about it later.

I--

God damn it.

Hey.

Hi, I'm Dr. Frost.
Are you looking for someone?

Yeah, my mom.

OK, well,
we got a lot of people

with walkie-talkies
around here.

Maybe we can help you
track her down.

My Friend Finder
says she's here.

Well, were you supposed
to meet her here?

No, uh, she said she had
a job interview downtown.

But I've been texting her
all morning,

and she hasn't been answering.

Hey.

Here's the thing.

What's your name?
- Ellie.

All right.
Well, here's the thing, Ellie.

If your Friend Finder says
her phone's in the network,

then she's got to be
around here somewhere.

Could be in one
of these buildings

in the middle of her interview.

So she might just
not be looking at her phone.

Yeah.

Well, in the meantime,

you know, is there
anyone else we can call?

Your dad or another
family member, maybe?

No.

OK.
Hey, come on.

We'll talk to someone
with a radio, OK?

It'll be all right.

Chicago City Transit
just informed me

that one of their trains
is disabled directly below us.

Apparently, it hit some
concrete rubble on the tracks.

Are they saying the explosion
compromised the tunnel?

We don't know that.

CCT engineers are
looking into it.

Well, then we should evacuate
the train just in case.

Yeah,
that's our other problem.

Gas company's
pressure monitoring systems

are telling us that
there's an active gas leak

still down there somewhere.

So there could be gas pockets
in the subway tunnels?

Anywhere in the subway
infrastructure.

Rail tunnels, service tunnels,

emergency access shafts,
sewer drains.

If there's gas accumulating
in any one of those,

then, well, we saw the damage
one explosion can do.

OK.

We'll start
with the access shafts.

Hey, good tell.

Hey.

What the hell is this place, anyway?

Some kind of data center,
I'm guessing.

These are all
high-end computer servers.

Burn patterns aren't consistent

with an external
ignition source.

Yeah.

From what I can see,

point of origin is
somewhere around this area.

Somebody tampered
with these fuses.

Hey.

What the hell is this?

Severide.

I--I'm no Mr. High Tech,

but what is an open O2 tank
doing in a computer room?

Only one reason
I can think of.

The server's electrical
distribution system

was deliberately rigged
to overheat.

That's the source
of the ignition.

We found a large O2 tank
down there.

It's enough oxygen to boost
the O2 levels in that room

to 30%, 35%, which would turn
the place into a powder keg.

So whoever torched
that server room

is responsible
for this whole disaster.

Dom.
- Sergeant.

I think that fire would have
been volatile enough

to crack the gas line and start
the whole chain reaction.

Sergeant Voight.

Bates.
Wow, been a minute.

All right, tell me
about that server room.

Belongs to
the Employee Pension Fund.

And as far as I know,
those servers are

for administering
the city's pension plans.

So they must have
all kinds of sensitive data

on them, then--
socials, tax information,

employment history,
medical history, banking intel.

So these guys break in
to steal city workers' data

and then torch the place
to cover their tracks?

Well, it's not
a crazy theory.

Identity thieves pulling
a robbery like this

for data they could just hack?

No, these offenders are
after something,

something tangible.

The guy we pulled out
of the staircase collapse,

someone said they saw him
on the way down the stairs.

He was in such a hurry
to get to the server room

that he was willing
to fight the fire himself.

Did you get his name?

No, but he shouldn't be
that hard to track down.

His collarbone was damn near
sticking out of his shoulder.

Probably at Med.
- That was Mr. Milken,

executive director
of the Pension Fund.

I saw him get put
in an ambulance.

All right,
let's you and I head to Med.

Yep.

Trudy, grab Adam,
go with Bates.

Scrub the building's
security footage,

see if you can
ID any of our offenders.

I'm gonna get
Atwater down here.

He can process the scene,
pull any prints. Let's go.

I can only let firefighters
down there right now, Sergeant.

There could be toxic
off-gassing for a while still.

I can go down there
and bag up whatever I find.

- You good with that?
- You saying I got a choice?

No, I'm just being polite.

OK, then,
we all have our orders.

Let's go about it.

Uh, hey, hold on.
- Yeah?

Captain,
an incident like this

is a rare learning opportunity
for a future battalion chief.

I want you to stick by my hip

and keep your eyes
and ears open.

Yes, sir.

Access shafts I'm OK with,
but sewer drains?

One tunnel
at a time, Mouch.

Hey, open the hatch.
I'll be right back.

Hey!

Where are you going?

- Fire scene.
- Why? PD's here.

Isn't this
their investigation now?

No, Pascal only wants
firefighters

down there right now.

This can't wait.

The longer we take, the harder
it will be to catch these guys.

Yeah.

I know.
I just--

please be careful.

Look, you owe me
a trip to Cancun.

Come on.

- There we go.
- All right.

Let's have the smoke ejector

and plenty of ducting
standing by.

Carver, you mask up.
You're with me.

Copy that.

So this is what
retirement looks like, huh?

Man, you're working harder now
than when you were on patrol.

Retirement?
On a disability pension?

That's hilarious.

I know cops who put 30 years in

and they're still working
odd jobs to make the mortgage.

But, uh, maybe it's different
on a fancy sergeant's pension.

Who knows?

You always were
a ray of sunshine.

But it's nice to see you,
Bates.

It's been too long.

This is it?

Yeah, we can go back further
if you want.

No, that's all right.

Yeah, security footage
is a bust.

Went through it twice.

Checked the keycard access logs
for the last 24 hours,

and no unauthorized entries.

Well, who was the last person
in the room?

It's Gary Powell.

Pension fund IT tech.
Left at 6:12 last night.

That's it.

No entries this morning.

I mean, that doesn't add up.

Look, if Severide's
theory is right,

somebody was inside that room
right before the fire ignited.

Well, they weren't on camera.

All right, get the footage
over to the OCD tech lab.

Maybe it was
tampered with somehow.

Yeah, I'm on it.

OK. Thanks, Kev.
I'll keep you posted.

Sarge, you're not
going to believe this.

Hell, yeah, I was concerned.

Those servers are worth
a small fortune.

It must be insured, though, right?

Yeah, sure.
But--

And all that data
is backed up in the cloud.

So what had you panicking?

A few months ago,
the Pension Fund put

a significant amount of its
assets into cryptocurrency.

It was all over the news.

People were seriously
pissed off about it.

Those headlines were
a little dramatic,

considering the price--
- Will you stop dicking around?

You know what we're asking.

For security reasons,

the funds were kept
in cold storage.

What does that mean?

They were on
a data storage drive

that stays offline at all times

to prevent hacks
and malware intrusion.

And if somebody physically
got their hands on that device?

Yeah, they--
they got the money.

How much money
are we talking about?

Approximately...

$250 million.

She's been on oxygen therapy
for almost two hours

and still no improvement
in her blood gases.

And you ordered
a bronchoscopy?

Yeah, they'll be
seeing her soon.

And we'll see how bad
her airway edema is.

Has anyone come here
looking for her?

Not yet.

When Violet brought her in,
she said she thought

there might be a husband
in the picture, but...

I guess we'll see.

Hello?
Is somebody out there?

Fire Department!
I'm going to get you out!

Hey, hurry up!

Get us out!

Thank God someone came back.

We could have suffocated
in there.

You guys are lucky
you had those respirators on.

Air's clean now.

You can take them off
if you want.

Nah, better safe than sorry.

Suit yourself.

Go out to the left.

There's a ladder
in the stairwell.

Why don't you lead the way?

Let's go!

Got two lone suspects

in CCT jumpsuits
in the subbasement.

The air is safe down here,
Chief.

Send in CPD backup.
- Copy that.

Sergeant Platt,
we've got two armed suspects

in the subbasement, both
of them wearing CCT jumpsuits.

Jordan!

You make sure no one goes
out those doors.

- Yes, ma'am.
- You two, take the stairs.

I'll take the service elevator.
- Copy that.

You all right?
Which way did they go?

They--they split up.
This place is a maze down here.

This hallway goes
all the way around.

There's two connecting hallways
in the center.

All right, got it.

I'll go west,
take the first connector.

You take the second.

Stay safe, bro.

5021 IDA, in foot pursuit of
one offender in a CCT jumpsuit,

345 Columbus.

Copy, IDA.
We'll notify command.

Don't you move!

Back up.

Up against the wall.
Chicago Police.

Easy, lady.
I didn't do anything.

What the hell is a CCT
employee doing down here?

It's the Employee
Benefits Building.

Just dropping off some forms.

Next thing I know,
it's a damn towering inferno.

Turn it around, slowly.

Slowly.

Remove the mask.

Hey.

You see a guy in a jumpsuit?

I lost him.

Bates, you got eyes
on the other one?

Negative,
but I thought I heard gunshots

at the southwest corner.

2101,
10-1, 10-1, shots fired.

Adam, I'm hit.

Officer down,
subbasement level.

Shots fired.
Sergeant Platt's been hit.

Severide, primary search.

Copy that!

Ambo 61.

On our way, Chief.

Mouch is headed inside,
Chief.

Copy, Ritter.

I know this is one
of the hardest parts

of commanding a scene, Captain,
fighting the impulse

to rush into the trenches
with your team.

I hear you, Chief.

But you're here.

And if I stay out
of the trenches today,

I'm not going to be able
to live with myself tomorrow.

There's definitely a gas leak
down here somewhere.

LEL is at 13%.

Not combustible yet.

No, but it's crowding out
the oxygen.

O2 is down to 15%.

Make that 14%.

People aren't going
to make it through that tunnel

if the O2 is that low.

- Mm-mm.
- Hey, Mouch, Ritter!

Fire up that smoke injector
and drop a tube down.

I don't know
if I'm getting through.

Mm-mm.

Mouch, Ritter, do you copy?

Copy that, Lieutenant.

Setting the fan
at the opening now.

Let's keep going.

Stop the car!
Stop!

Hey, Carver,
give me the meter.

Yep.

All right.

OK.

You guys OK?

Hey, there's an obstruction
on the tracks.

I was told to stand by
while the brains upstairs

decide whether we're evacuating

or going back
to the last station.

Yeah, the plan is
to evacuate the train.

But we got a gas leak
in the access shaft

that's causing
dangerous buildup.

It's too dangerous
to send people through there

until we vent the tunnel.

Well, how long
is that going to take?

These passengers are
already pretty grumpy.

You think this tunnel
could actually collapse?

I don't know.

What's happening up there,
Chief?

It's not
what's happening up there,

it's what's
happening down below.

Breaking windows is the first
sign of structural failure.

The foundation's
going to give way.

All right, we need to get
everyone further back.

Everyone off the plaza
right now!

Back up, everyone!
Let's go!

Uh-uh, kiddo,
you got to keep moving.

Keep moving.
- My mom, my mom!

Ellie! Hey!
Ellie, you OK?

- You know her?
- Yeah.

Sort of, yeah.
- Help!

One of my guys
is trapped over here!

- You stay with her.
- You got it.

Truck 43,
we have a victim trapped

under the southwest corner
of the building.

Severide, Herrmann, Mouch,
evacuate immediately.

All right, hey, look,
you got hit by some glass.

I need to check you out, OK?

My mom's phone,
her dot was moving over there.

- When? When?
- It disappeared just now!

OK.
Hey, come on, come on, come on.

Please help me!

Trudy!

Hey.
Hey, Trudy!

Hey.

I checked all the rooms
on the south side.

Leapfrog search north
from here.

Repeat, Severide,
Herrmann, Mouch, do you copy?

Evacuate that structure
immediately.

Go.
I got this.

No, you stay, we stay.

We're not going anywhere
without Trudy.

Let's split up.

Trudy!

Sergeant Platt!

Trudy!

OK.
Come here, sweetie.

Don't you die.

OK. Come on.
Come on.

Wake up.
Look at you.

Don't you--OK. OK.

Change of plans.
- Yeah.

All right.

Stay calm, please.

The ten of you
closest to the door, come on.

Let's go.
Come on.

We're going to take them out.
- Copy.

- Slowly.
- Let's go.

Careful.
Watch that first step.

Do not touch this third rail.

Watch out.

Do not touch this
or this rail.

Watch this rail.
It's hot.

Easy. No pushing.

Stay clear
of this third rail.

- Hey, stop pushing!
- All right, hey!

Hey, guys, guys, guys!
- Watch the rail!

Easy.

Ugh.

Guys, back on the train.

Hey, everybody,
stay on the train.

It's the safest place
until the ground settles.

Carver, get him up to a medic.

Come on.
- All right, let's go.

Come on.
Keep pressure on him.

Go.
Keep moving.

Hey.

You seen a guy in a jumpsuit?

I don't think so, no.

Ruzek?

What are you--

Her pulse is strong
and she's breathing on her own.

Stay positive, Mouch.

OK. I'm right here.
I'm right here, baby.

Don't you go.
Don't you leave me.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so sorry.

That way.
Come on.

Hey, where's Kidd?
- Back on the train.

I'm going to go back
for more passengers.

Yeah.

Go! Now!

Severide, report.

Herrmann and I are out.

Mouch is on his way
to Med with Trudy.

Truck 81, report.

Ritter and I made it
out of the access shaft,

but it collapsed behind us.

I don't know where Kidd is.

Lieutenant Kidd, report.

Lieutenant Kidd, do you copy?

The tunnel just--

the whole thing just collapsed.

Lieutenant Kidd, do you copy?

Stella Kidd,
report back right now!

Lieutenant Kidd?

Lieutenant Kidd, do you copy?

We got three wounds.

Two in the back,
one in the front.

Get her to Trauma 1.

On my count.

- Give them room.
- One, two, three.

She's crashing.
Starting compressions.

Get me an epi
and intubation tray.

Come on.