Original subtitles

Two firearms for two gift cards.

Thanks for making our streets a little safer.

So, we're just gonna destroy these?

What if one was used in a crime?

Hey, "no questions asked" means just that.

And it's the best way to get people

to turn in their unregistered weapons.

That and the $100 gift cards.

Oh. Hang on a second. Sorry.

Let me help you with those.

Oh. Thank you... Officer Nolan.

- Yeah. And you are? - I'm Alma.

Nice to meet you.

Are all these yours?

Oh, no, no. They... They were my father's.

He was a paratrooper back in World War II.

And when he came back from the war,

he brought all this with him.

I've been carrying it with me

since he passed in '74.

Oh, Alma...

this is in good condition.

You could get real money for this.

Oh, no. I wouldn't know where to start.

Besides, I'm moving in with my son's family.

I don't want these around my grandkids.

Well, we are here to help.

Oh, those were his pistols.

He brought them from Germany to San Francisco.

And that one there is Ginny.

Alma, is that a land mine?

Yes, a claymore, I think.

From his time in Vietnam.

Uh, can we get a bomb squad to the front lobby? Now.

Well, I'm so glad you brought this in,

because these are extremely unstable.

Tell you what. I'm gonna stay here to dispose of this.

Officer Chen is gonna get you to a safe distance,

and then we'll get you those gift cards we talked about.

Oh, uh, what about the ones in my trunk?

No, no, no, I'm not upset.

I'm just surprised at how fast it happened.

All right, text me when you get back to campus.

Love you, too. Bye.

- Hey. - Hey!

Oh... oh, I know

I said Sedona had some easy hikes,

but you should at least put on shoes.

Sarah just accepted an offer on the house.

That's my girl. Well, it's a seller's market.

Besides, it's not like you're going back to Foxburg.

Unless the house was your safety net

- in case this didn't pan out. - No.

- Okay. - I just always imagined

Henry raising his own kids there, you know?

Mark their height on the same doorjamb

and camping in the backyard like we did.

Aww. That's sweet, Mr. Cleaver.

But Henry's 18.

Like, the last thing he's thinking about

is inheriting your house.

He's out there starting a new life.

As are you.

So go get dressed.

We have quite an adventure ahead.

Yes, we do.

"Mandatory Emergency Callback for all patrol."

Huh. What does that mean?

It means we're having different adventures today.

Thank you for coming in on your day off.

The Vice President is making an unscheduled visit to our city.

So it's all hands on deck.

- Agent Danvers. - Thank you, Captain.

As always, the Secret Service

appreciates the LAPD's assistance

in clearing and securing "Redwood's" route.

These are your Operation Plan Manuals.

Each officer's name has been listed

under a specific Quadrant and Zone,

along with your responsibilities.

Your watch commander will liaison with me

throughout the day as issues arise.

Come on...

I'm sorry. Officer West.

Is there something you want to share with the group?

Um, no, sir. Uh...

I'm sorry. I just, uh...

I had plans I needed to cancel.

So did everyone here, yet they're paying attention.

Yes, sir.

These assignments are your sole priority today.

You will not field calls from dispatch.

Let the day shift deal with that.

Captain?

Most of you know the drill.

For our rookies... Today is going to be ugly.

Everything we do to ensure the safety of Redwood

will create gridlock.

It's important to be patient and vigilant.

That's all. You're dismissed.

Bishop and Nolan.

Agent Danvers has a special assignment for you.

We've got a Class 2 threat we need chased down.

Class 2?

Class 1 is someone

who's made overt threatening statements

but made no overt action.

Class 2 are individuals

who have a history of assaultive behaviors

toward authority figures.

And Class 3?

Had agents on their doorsteps

the second we learned of this visit.

Stanley Knott.

Guy's made repeated threats against the VP

over the last few years.

Nothing actionable,

but he's got previous assault charges

against a host of supervisors.

I need you to make sure he's not planning anything.

- Happy to do it, ma'am. - Great.

Call me if you need any assistance.

- "Happy to do it"? - What?

Nothing. I've just never heard you use that word before.

I don't get all the fuss.

It seems like we're getting a day of overtime

just to close roads and hang signs.

That's like saying being drawn and quartered is fun time with horses.

We're literally creating traffic jams

during rush hour on purpose.

Everything we do today is gonna piss someone off.

- Quadrant One. - Quadrant Two.

I mean, we deal with angry people every shift,

but a day of OT means I can finally fix

the air-conditioning on my car.

What?

Air-conditioning makes you soft.

You gotta get comfortable with being uncomfortable.

- That's the job. - Is he serious?

As a heart attack, Boot. Which... I gotta say...

you almost gave the watch commander back there.

Seriously, playing with your phone

during a briefing is a cardinal sin.

I-I lost focus.

I only hope you were canceling something important,

because Grey won't forget that for a while.

Just, uh, breakfast with my mom.

- Is that all for us? - Yep.

Extra road flares for the uptick in accidents.

Extra ticket books for the increase in idiots.

Extra crime-scene tape for blocking sidewalks.

- And cones for closing roads. - Okay, okay, I get it.

Oh, we're not done yet. Hats and Bats.

Tactical helmets and 42-inch batons for riot control,

along with heavy-duty vests if things get ugly.

And my personal favorite,

the 40-millimeter tear-gas launcher

for when democracy gets real.

But, hey, at least you'll be able to ride in comfort.

Do you think our Class 2 threat is actually a threat?

Maybe.

Maybe writing hate-letters to the Veep

is just his way of blowing off steam.

Did you just "glass half-full" our suspect?

Who are you and what have you done with my T.O.?

Look, I'm trying a much more positive approach.

But if you'd rather I go back to yesterday's attitude...

Oh, no, no, no, no.

Uh, no one's a bigger fan of positive than me.

That cannot be right.

- Problem? - No. Sorry.

My ex is selling our house.

I largely stayed out of it

because, honestly, I didn't want her to.

But I just saw the price she's getting.

The place has doubled in value.

Mm, that sounds like

a good thing to me, Officer Positive.

N-No, it is. Yes.

I was just thinking about trying to buy her out, you know,

keep it in the family, but...

I can't match that price.

There's our guy.

Hey, Stanley.

Can we talk to you for a minute?

- What do you want? - Haven't you heard?

Your friend's in town.

What friend? I don't have a friend.

Vice President.

So what?

So what's in the bag, Stanley?

- Nothing. - Show us.

- No. - We're not asking.

We have probable cause based on your prior actions

and a clear distress.

Come on. Hands. Let's go.

- Weapon. - It's just a flare gun.

I don't need a license. I looked it up online.

Were you planning on pointing that flare gun

at the Vice President today, Stanley?

- He needs to be stopped. - Sounds like a "yes" to me.

You're under arrest, Stanley.

Did we just foil a real-life assassination attempt?

He's a nut with a flare gun wrapped in underpants.

Not Jason Bourne.

But we just might have prevented a tragedy.

Was that so hard?

Whose streets?

- Our streets! - Whose streets?

One, two, three!

Our streets!

No justice.

No peace!

- No justice. - No peace!

- No justice. - No peace!

Officer West, we're about to walk into a volatile crowd,

- and you're answering your phone? - Um, no, ma'am.

No, I'm sorry. It's just my mom.

- I never got to call her back earlier. - Now is not the time

for personal calls.

- Of course. - Okay, folks, you can't be here.

There's a designated protest area across the street,

- behind the barriers. - We have a right to free speech.

- This is public property. - It's not.

This is the hotel's property,

and blocking the entrance is a fire hazard.

- No justice! - No peace!

- No justice. - No peace!

- You got a dispersal card? - Yes, ma'am.

- No justice! - No peace!

I am Officer Jackson West.

I hereby declare this to be an unlawful assembly,

and, in the name of the People of the State of California,

command all those assembled to immediately disperse.

You heard him. Break it up or go to jail.

Who has a key for the handcuffs?

Notify the mobile field force.

- Arnold?! What's wrong? - He's choking.

- Oh, my God, Arnold... - Miss, give Officer Lopez some space.

All right, listen up.

Until tomorrow at 3:00 p.m., the stretch of Vine

between Melrose and Franklin will be off limits.

Sanitation services will be arriving in 20 minutes.

You'll have until then to pack up.

Rope off the block.

Make sure everyone moves off.

Sir? Sir?

Sorry to wake you,

but I'm gonna need you to start packing up, all right?

- Bitch, those are my sneakers! - Get out!

Oh, hey! Hey, hey!

Hey! Stop it!

Just stop.

That's enough! Hey. That's enough.

- Ow. Ow. - Hands behind your back.

Don't move.

All right. Stand up.

Here we go.

- Chen. - What?

Stop. Don't move.

Chen.

Chen.

Chen.

I didn't see it. I mean, it was...

- it was on the ground, and... - It's okay,

but I need to pull the needle out.

What's the procedure when an officer is exposed on duty?

- What? - Focus.

What do we do now?

Um...

"Collect the evidence."

Bring the officer and the item to the nearest hospital

to test for infections and diseases

"that may have been transmitted."

And where's the nearest hospital?

Shaw Memorial.

Make sure an officer posts up here

until Veep passes through.

- Got it. - Come on. Let's go.

Hey, Mom, it's me.

Um, sorry about this morning.

Uh, just call me back, okay? I need t...

Um, just... just call me back, okay?

You gonna tell me what's going on?

Nothing. Just family stuff.

I can't believe I have to wear this bulky vest all day.

That's why you always carry an extra uniform on days like today.

Yeah, I know. I, uh... I just...

Forgot?

Get it together, Officer West.

You can't afford to lose focus out here.

Which side of the building faces the street?

To the right.

Should we really be penalizing these people for their civic engagement?

Supreme Court ruled that displaying anatomically impossible pictures

qualifies as obscene,

so hanging erotic banners of the V.P.

in 10 windows of an apartment building

definitely isn't protected by the First Amendment.

I'm just saying, the guy should be flattered.

Police. Open up.

What's up?

You have an obscene banner hanging in your window.

It needs to come down.

Oh. Okay. Sorry.

My neighbor offered me 100 bucks to put that there.

Well, it's illegal.

No problem.

I'll make sure to take care of it.

Sir, is there something inside you don't want us to see?

No.

Step back. Hands where I can see them.

What the hell is this?

Sir, how many people live here?

- Um... not many. - Pat him down.

¡Policía! ¡Policía!

So much for the element of surprise.

It's okay. We're not here for them.

Go get the banner.

What do you charge these people?

$500 a month times 20?

That's taking advantage of people

too afraid to call the police on your ass.

Got it. Do we have to call ICE?

No, L.A.'s a sanctuary city.

Our job is to police the streets,

not check status.

But we're not letting this go.

Get his driver's license and do an F.I.

We'll be back tomorrow with code enforcement.

Hi. Um, I need to get my blood tested.

I got stuck with a used hypodermic needle.

Oh. Uh, yeah, one sec.

Um, where did that...

If you could fill this out.

Have a seat in the waiting room, and we'll be right with you.

You must be new,

because no experienced nurse

lets an armed cop sit with civilians.

What do you think happens if somebody

attempts to grab her weapon?

- I-I-I... - The hospital protocol dictates

that an armed officer be seen immediately.

So set her up in a room right now and find a doctor.

Yes, sir.

Right this way.

When do rookies get a step increase in pay?

Not until you're off probation.

- This about the house? - Yeah.

I'm thinking about buying it as an investment.

I'm sure Sarah will sell it to me

if I can just... match the offer.

It's not an investment if you can't afford it.

Well, I have some savings.

Maybe Ben will give me a loan.

The only thing worse than going into debt

- is doing it with a friend. - I get it.

It's just I built that house from the ground up.

You know, everything...

The tree house in the backyard.

My son's whole life was at that place.

Sounds nice.

It was.

We never really talk about where you're from.

Let's just say it didn't have a tree house.

It's a good job on the Class 2.

As a reward, you get another assignment.

Look, it's not so special.

Every job is an opportunity, sir.

- Is she feeling okay? - Being positive.

Positive? Good.

'Cause I'm assigning you both to rover duty.

- What's that? - LAPD version of a Gofer.

You'll spend the rest of your shift

assisting officers all over the city...

Bringing them food and water,

giving them bathroom breaks.

Here's a backlog of requests.

Get to it.

Well, it's an opportunity

to support our fellow officers.

Okay, I'm just gonna say it.

It's starting to freak me out.

Can I help you, officers?

Ma'am, there's an obscene banner hanging in your window.

We need you to remove it.

I'm sorry, but I can't do that.

We know your neighbor paid you.

But it's a violation of Penal Code 415.5.

We can arrest you for having it up.

- I need that money. - Ma'am, it's only $100.

Only?!

Have you ever been broke, Officer?

Because I'm on the edge of living on the street.

And that $100 is the difference

between me being able to pay my rent this month

and getting evicted.

Look, ma'am, I'm very sorry to hear that,

but, um, you have to take the banner down.

But we just became aware of major code violations

in one of these apartments.

I see no reason why forgiving your rent for a few months

couldn't be part of the building owner's penalty.

Really?

Really.

Now go take down that banner.

Officers.

Let us know if you need anything else.

So, what's with the positive attitude?

- Do I need a reason? - No.

It's just after four months together,

it's the first day you've rolled in with it.

I figured something must be up.

That can't be good.

- How the hell did you not see me?! - You cut in front of me!

You wouldn't let me in!

- Yeah? - Yeah!

Learn how to drive, man!

Whoa. Hey, man, I...

Gun!

I'm sorry.

Drop the gun!

Put the gun on the ground right now.

Hands behind your head. Interlace your fingers.

Do not move.

I-I was just trying to scare him.

- Nolan! - Over here. With me. Come on.

Control, 7-Adam-15. We have a gunshot victim...

female, adult, shotgun wound to the chest.

We need fire and ambulance. ETA?

7-Adam-15, at least 10 minutes.

Okay, help me get her out of the car.

We need to stop the bleeding.

Come on. I got you. I got you. Come on.

- Got that? - Uh-huh.

I didn't mean to hurt her!

Shut up! Look away.

All right, stay with us.

We're gonna get you to a hospital.

It's a chest wound.

It sounds like her lung's collapsed.

Put pressure on it.

We're gonna need to put something in the wound...

keep her alive till EMTs get here.

- Officer Bishop. - Get the kit bag...

There's gotta be something in there we can use.

Talia.

She's gone.

- You okay? - What do you think?

Sorry. It was a dumb question.

Sorry, I didn't mean to snap at you.

My therapist is trying to get me to be more positive.

You asked why I was acting differently today.

No, I just... I didn't know you went.

- No reason you should. - 'Cause the job frowns on it?

'Cause it's nobody's business.

But, yeah...

it is looked at as a weakness amongst the boys in blue.

Well, that's stupid.

Lot of stressful stuff we deal with,

what we just went through,

it's unhealthy not to talk about it.

Does that mean you see someone?

Sarah and I used to go to couples' counseling.

And I used to look down on it...

thought it was like paying someone to be your friend,

but I was wrong.

It was helpful.

Just, in our case, not helpful enough.

So, what, you think less of me now?

No. The opposite.

I think anyone brave enough to confront their problems head-on

deserves respect.

She's all set.

We're gonna put a rush on the tests.

We should have results in a few hours.

I'm sorry about earlier. I...

I didn't know.

It's okay.

Thanks.

Falling down the WebMD rabbit hole

isn't gonna change your results.

HIV is three times more prevalent

in the homeless community

than it is in the general population.

Hepatitis is five times more prevalent...

And cows kill more people a year than sharks.

- The facts are whatever you make them. - What...

What if I get hep C from this needle,

and one day I get shot,

and you're trying to stop the bleeding

and you forget that, you know, you have a...

you have a cut on your hand? Or worse...

a kid gets shot and I the one with the cut?

- And it's just... - Then you'll be a cop

with hep C and a cut.

You signed up to put your life on the line.

That means your health, too.

Focusing on fear

isn't gonna change the outcome.

Lab results are gonna take hours.

Do you want to hang out in the worst-case-scenario panic room,

or you want to get back to work?

Get that air-conditioning fixed?

I thought air-conditioning made me soft.

Well, it does, but I can't solve all your problems today.

Go splash some water on your face.

Let's get back out there.

Okay.

Just this apartment and we're done.

Can we kick it down?

We have legal right.

Let's check with the neighbor first.

Guess we're kicking it.

Wait. Do you hear that?

Ma'am?

Ma'am, I'm Officer Angela Lopez. I'm with the LAPD.

Can you open the front door?

I can't. I can't.

Please, ma'am. It would really help us out.

Oh, I can't. The knots...

Kick it down.

Take care of her. I'll clear the apartment.

Okay. I'm Officer Jackson West.

Can you tell me your name, please?

R-Ruth.

Ruth. Okay, Ruth, I'm gonna get you out of these.

- If you could just stay calm for me. - Oh. No, no.

- Clear. - Please, no. No.

Luke said I had to stay here...

- Who's Luke, ma'am? - He's my son.

- Where is he? - Okay...

What's going on? What happened to my door?

- Ohh. - Are you Luke?

- Yeah. - You did this to your mother?

So she won't hurt herself.

She's in the early stages of dementia.

I had a job interview. I couldn't take her with me.

I got stuck in traffic getting back.

- The damn V.P.... - If your mother has health issues,

then you need to get her a caretaker.

Or a neighbor to watch her.

You know how much that costs?

I do the best I can with what I got.

This is your mother. What kind of garbage treats his mom like...

- Officer West! - Oh...

You're under arrest for elder abuse.

Hook him up.

Oh, no, no! Don't do that!

Oh, ma'am. It's okay. It's all right, ma'am.

- No, oh, my God. - It's okay, ma'am.

You're gonna be fine.

Sorry, I didn't realize someone else was in here.

Thanks.

I'm sorry.

It's just...

my brother, he was...

He was in a car accident.

I'm sorry.

Is he gonna be okay?

No.

Hey!

What are you doing?

This is what he wants.

Stop.

7-Adam-19 A to B, Tim I need you, room 113

Hey. Hey. Look, just put down the needle, okay?

- You don't need to do this. - Yes, I do.

My brother wouldn't want this.

He ran triathlons.

Being stuck in bed, brain-dead,

hooked up to machines forever,

that's his idea of Hell.

Okay. Listen to me. Look, I know you're in pain,

but this is not your decision to make.

Page a trauma surgeon and get an O.R. on standby.

Incoming gunshot wound.

Please. Please.

Mike never had a chance to sign a DNR.

He and my sister-in-law got married six months ago.

She's his medical proxy, but she can't let him go.

She doesn't see that she's hurting him.

And you think that injecting him with bleach is better?

Listen, you have no right to decide

if he lives or dies.

What you're talking about is murder.

He's already dead.

Hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey, put the needle down.

Put it down.

Hey. Look at me. Right here. Right here.

- Put the needle down, okay? - No.

- Did she push the plunger? - No.

Can't leave you alone for a minute.

7-Adam-15, I'm reattaching you to the motorcade detail.

7-Adam-15, copy.

Turn around.

We've got to go to Wilshire and Western.

They're changing the Vice President's route.

So what does that mean we have to do?

Put out cones, block off streets,

check the area for any suspicious activity.

Isn't that what the department's been doing all day?

Yeah, but this is what happens when the Vice President

decides to stop at Philippe's for a French Dip and a photo op.

So basically, you're saying

we have to clear out a whole new section of town

because he wants to stop for a sandwich?

Yep.

You know, I've always liked it when politicians stop

at these little mom-and-pop shops.

It makes them seem more human.

But now...

Not so much.

Last one.

Do we need to track down the guy that paid to have them put up?

No. Situation's been remedied. Detectives will follow up.

You want to really tell me what's going on?

You've been distracted all day. Losing control.

That's not like you.

My mom and I haven't spoken

since before I, uh, started the Academy.

Breakfast was gonna be my chance to change that.

I, um, was up all night worrying about it

and finally got in the right head space,

only to get called in to work.

She's been married to a cop for 30 years.

She should know how the job works.

She does... but, um, this is different.

How so?

It just is.

Look, I know what it's like to have family drama.

But you have to keep it in check when you're at work.

In some ways, it's even harder

than not bringing this mess home with you after shift.

But being distracted on the job will get you killed.

I understand. It won't happen again.

- Officers Lopez, West? - Yes?

You're being reassigned to counter-assault detail.

Redwood has decided to make a stop

at the restaurant across the street,

so we have to clear every apartment with a view.

Grey's calling me back to the station.

Okay. Should I come with you?

No. You stay here, wait for your results.

I'll be back when I'm done.

Tim?

Thanks.

For what?

Doing my job?

How much time till the motorcade passes through?

20 minutes.

7-Adam-15, new route appears to be clear.

Stand by for final confirmation.

Nolan, take a glance to your right,

tell me what you see.

Car, single male occupant sitting behind the wheel.

- Engine running. - What else?

He's behind the weed dispensary.

And was that dispensary open or closed

when we drove past it a minute ago?

- Closed. - Good.

So why is a lone male sitting in a running vehicle

behind a closed business that deals in cash?

The store's being robbed.

7-Adam-15, We have a possible 4-5-9 in progress

behind the Ganja Garden dispensary.

Requesting backup.

Copy, be advised

backup is delayed due to the road closures.

What a surprise.

The driver's gonna be checking his mirror,

so stay low in the blind spot.

We need to get to him before he can alert his friends.

Let's get behind the dumpster.

I'll get the driver. Cover me.

Police. Give me your cellphone.

Turn off the car. Give me your keys.

- What's your name? - Freddy.

You trying to rob this place, Freddy?

You got friends inside?

I'm about to pull you out of this car.

Do not attempt to warn them.

Hands up.

Gun.

How many are inside?

Your best shot at leniency is to help us right now.

- There's three people inside. - Are they hardened felons

or are they just a bunch of stoners?

Don and Tyreek have done time.

- How long have they been in there? - Five minutes?

They said they'd be fast. You know,

just grab the cash and go.

- Let's get out of here. - Here we go.

Police!

Freddy!

- Freddy's down. - Get him.

Come on.

They got him in the neck. Freddy looks bad.

There's first aid in the shop.

Ready?

7-Adam-15, we have shots fired.

Need backup and ambulance. Code 3.

Copy. Be advised nearest backup is 8 minutes away.

8 minutes is a lifetime. They're right around the corner.

Agent Danvers? We're getting a distress call from one of our units.

- Do you have anyone that can cover us? - No.

The Vice President's motorcade is passing through soon.

You've got every window in this building secured.

We're redundant standing around in a hallway.

Our people are in a gunfight. They need help.

I don't care.

I need you to stay at your post.

Remind me to never do that again.

- How is he? - Not good.

You okay?!

I'm good! I'm good!

He's bleeding out.

We're need to get him to a hospital!

We'll take him! Backup's only a few minutes out!

Go!

Keep them pinned down!

Cover me.

Come on! Get in here!

Move! Move! Shoot!

They've gone back inside. We go in after them?

No. We make them come to us.

7-Adam-07, let Shaw Memorial know

that we are five minutes away with a juvenile male,

gunshot to the neck.

7-Adam-07, copy.

They've been advised and are ready.

- We're still five out? - At least.

- You ready? - Yep.

- Hey! Get out of here! - Hit 'em again.

- Come on! - Let's move!

Get on the ground.

Crawl toward the sound of my voice.

Keep your hands where I can see them.

Nice and easy.

Okay! Okay.

- How's he doing? - He's losing consciousness.

Pulse is increasing.

Eyes already dilated.

Elevate his legs, monitor his breathing.

Yo, what's going on?

The traffic stopped for the motorcade. I can't get through.

We can't move.

I'm gonna reverse and loop around Cahuenga.

That's the opposite direction. There's no time.

Look, he's bleeding out. We're just a block away.

Hang on.

He went into shock a minute ago. Pulse is weak but steady.

Hey, what are you doing here?

I got stuck with a hypodermic needle this morning,

so now I'm just...

I'm waiting.

I, um...

I can wait with you.

- Thanks. - Yeah.

Sergeant Grey, a word?

Of course.

Is Redwood wheels up?

Yeah, heading back to D.C. now.

Look, earlier today, I gave a direct order

to two of your officers that was disregarded.

I'm aware.

And I support their decision.

They abandoned a post

that had a direct line of fire on the Vice President.

And you had snipers with long guns set on that post.

See, I train my people to make educated decisions

regarding threat assessment.

My guys were under fire.

Your guy? Was going for a sandwich.

It's a no-brainer.

I've been here before.

Waiting for news.

Uh, before we started the Academy,

my, uh, brother, Marshall,

was diagnosed with diabetic nephropathy.

It's a kidney disease.

I'm sorry. Is he okay?

Yeah. Now.

But at the time,

it looked like he needed a kidney transplant,

and I was the only one in my family that was a match.

That is a lot to carry.

- Man, I was not ready for it. - Mm-hmm.

I'd been counting the days

until I could start the Academy,

and suddenly, I was facing the idea

of putting it all on hold.

I agonized over it.

But Marshall said that he could wait.

That it really wasn't that serious.

So... I took the out.

He was looking out for you.

He suffered acute renal failure

two months after we started.

He almost died.

Whoa, why didn't you tell us?

I was ashamed. I mean, it was my fault.

I...

Luckily, the hospital found another donor

and he got the transplant,

but my mom still hasn't forgiven me.

Which is why missing brunch was such a big deal.

Yeah.

And in her mind,

I chose the job before family.

Again.

It's not the same.

It's not.

Deep down she knows it's true.

Have you told her how heartbroken you are

about all of this?

She hasn't really given me the chance.

Well, then take it.

Trust me, as unpleasant as it's gonna be,

the waiting is so much worse.

- Officer Chen? - Yeah, that's... that's me.

I have the results of your test.

So if you come with me, we can set you up in a room.

Uh, no. Sorry. No.

Uh, can you just tell me, like, now?

Okay.

So, your initial test

came back negative for any viral infections,

like HIV or hepatitis.

But...

your blood work indicated

the presence of a staph infection.

- What does that mean? - We need to get you started

on intravenous antibiotics immediately.

Some strains of staph are drug-resistant,

so we'll monitor the wound

for any abscesses or cellulitis.

- Okay? - Okay...

Um, go. I'll, uh... I'll call Tim.

He'll be here for you when you come out.

Thank you for staying with me.

Of course.

Dispatch is sending another unit to watch our suspect

when he gets out of surgery.

Looks like getting puked on saved your life.

You don't put on that tactical vest,

that shot to the shoulder goes through your heart.

You've come a long way, Officer West.

I guess I have. Thanks to you.

Hey. Good job today.

Are you being for real, or are you just being positive?

- For real. - Thanks.

What did you decide about the loan from your rich friend?

Oh. That you were right.

Money and friendships just don't mix.

Look, your son is never gonna forget that house.

I moved around so much,

I never had a place that was special like that.

But it's not about the place,

it's about what happened there.

You own those memories.

That's actually... an excellent perspective.

Hmm. I'll send you a bill.

- All done? - All done.

The house is now in the hands of a lovely young couple,

their kids, and a French bulldog.

Well, I'm sure they'll take good care of it.

Yeah.

Wow. What a day.

Wait till the President comes.

- I hear it's twice as bad. - That's not possible.

Well, you missed all the drama altogether.

I got stuck with a dirty needle.

Yes, that's right, I forgot.

Tell me, is it too soon to make jokes about that?

- A little. - Of course. That's my bad.

How about now?

Will you stop that?

- Hey, guys. Sorry I'm late. - Hey.

Just got off the flight from Sedona.

You know, I found this outside the gate.

I think it's for you.

It's from Henry.

- If you would? - Mm-hmm.

It's the doorjamb... from his room

where I marked his height every year.

This is... This is the best.

Oh, my God, I can tear a doorjamb down right here

and I can install this.

Um, did I mention that this house

is featured in Architectural Digest?

- Master bedroom. - John. No.

How about just a shadow box?

To put it in?

synced & corrected by PopcornAWH www.addic7ed.com

www.tvsubtitles.net