Station 19

Previously on "Station 19"...

- Charlotte, don't! - Mayday, mayday. Officer down.

When a mayday is called, you get out immediately.

It was the right thing to do.

You are getting sicker.

My brother. He's been living on the streets.

I don't know what to do.

I think I'm scared of fire.

We can run simulations on our days off.

Yeah, I know some drills we can try out here, too.

- Ryan's kind of great. - He is.

What are you gonna do?

Go with the flow. Wear life loosely. Let it be.

These are not easy concepts for most firefighters.

This is my sixth birthday party today.

I can't do it.

If I have to sing that stupid song one more time,

I'm gonna quit.

Okay, you won't quit. You will sing.

No one's even paying attention to you.

They're all taking pictures of their kid

or their girlfriend or whatever.

Let's get this over with.

We're trained to go after a problem...

attack it, to stamp it out.

But that doesn't always work.

Now, where are those Flanner's Manners?

Happy faces, whappy customers! Fine.

Sometimes we're not the ones in control.

We have to go with the flow

and just put our game faces on...

Hi! We're the...

...and see what happens.

Hey, I was on my way out when they paged me.

Now, what symptoms are you experiencing?

Well, some nausea.

- Weakness. I've... I've been dizzy. - Mm.

I was hoping you could write me a prescription or something,

clear me up before work tomorrow.

Or I could give you a full work-up,

get your oncology team on the phone,

and see what's really going on.

No, I don't want more tests.

I just want a prescription.

I can't treat your problem if I don't know the problem.

These could all be side effects from your treatment

or indicators of something more serious.

Look, the chemo makes you susceptible to infections,

which can cause your kidneys, your heart,

your nervous system to malfunction.

So, if you found something more serious, you'd admit me?

- Keep me here? - Most likely. Yes.

You know, I, uh...

I-I think I probably didn't need to come in, after all.

False alarm.

So, sorry to waste your time, Dr. Bailey.

Good night.

Okay.

Where have you been?

Uh, poker night.

With some of the guys in the department.

Hey. How'd your test go?

A guy on my team went down,

and a firefighter from 12 called mayday

before I had my dummy, so...

I stayed behind to find it.

You broke mayday protocol

in front of judges who'll decide if you make captain?

Who was proctoring the test? Frankel?

- And the fire chief. - Oh. Ripley.

Not an easy man to impress.

Yeah. They ranked me dead last, Dad.

Out of all 20 candidates.

But I'm fine. I'm still in this thing.

I just have to kick ass from now on.

Every call, every shift.

It is the sign of a real competitor.

I am proud of you.

I just wish the team would see it that way.

I know they're gonna look at me with "loser eyes."

I don't want loser eyes. I don't want pity.

That's why I'm glad we can do this...

go give out vaccines, not think about it.

What... What about you? How are you feeling about maybe seeing your brother?

Well, uh, he's either gonna look at me

with "Long time no see, I missed you so much, sis" eyes,

or "You abandoned me just like everyone else in my life,

so I hate you now" eyes.

No telling. It should be fun.

Si desarrolla una infección o fiebre, vaya a la clinica.

Es gratis.

Your ambulance sure is nice and shiny.

Mason.

It's been a while.

You look good.

You never were a good liar.

Hey. I'm Andy.

We can't stay long.

We got to get back before shift starts.

You want a Hepatitis vaccine before we go?

They're quick and free.

- No needles. - I'm... I'm... I'm good.

Okay, well, just let me know if you change your mind.

I'm not using.

I haven't been for a while.

I brought some stuff, in case I ran into you.

Just food, blankets, clothes.

I don't want handouts.

I'm just fine on my own.

You're not fine. You're living on the street.

So?

Come live with me.

- We can figure this out. - Why?

Because you can't see me living like this?

Because this isn't the life

you imagined for your little brother?

I have people that care about me.

They just happen to live around here.

I'm doing what makes me feel good.

I'm painting again. I'm creating.

Like you said, you haven't seen me in a long while.

You don't know me or what I need.

Mason. I care.

Then get off your freaking high horse

and leave me alone.

Meditation can help you get over your fear

if you actual ditate.

Oh, don't drag me out of bed this early

and expect me to do anything but sleep.

Sorry. I just...

Do we... We know each other, right?

Yeah, the... the nursing home.

- My grandmother. - You're Edith's grandson.

- Grant. - Yes! Travis. I'm Travis.

I remember.

I'm Vic. Hello.

Hi. Sorry.

Oh, my class is starting,

but hopefully I'll see you again.

Maybe we could exchange numbers?

That sounds lovely!

- Travis? - Yeah.

Right? I mean, uh...

- Here. - Oh.

In case you're interested.

Damn, Trav!

Those are some digits!

Yeah. Yeah.

"Yeah". Just "yeah"? That's it?

I mean, he seems nice.

But, I mean, he's a yoga guy,

and I'm into meditation,

so we're obviously totally incompatible.

Well, obviously.

I can't believe that was the first game I made it to this season.

- Mm-hmm. - I mean, Tuck used that

crossover dribble I taught him,

and he missed the shot, but, you know...

Hey, where's Pruitt?

Should be in soon. Why? Is something going on?

No. Why would anything be going on?

He's seemed perfectly okay lately, right?

Do you have reason to think he's not okay?

Did you see him for an appointment or something?

I-I did see him...

where I happened to be.

Would "where you happened to be"

happen to be the hospital?

Okay, you know I cannot talk about my patients with you,

or whether or not they might have come to see me,

but left instead of getting their recommended work-up.

And I definitely cannot suggest

that one of Pruitt's co-workers, maybe someone

- who used to be a surgeon... - Hmm.

...let's say, should keep an extra eye

since I wasn't able to spend the proper time

with my patient at the place where I happened to see him.

And here I thought you wanted to take your husband to work,

spend more time with him.

Today you're not the firefighter I'm worried about.

What are we supposed to say to Herrera?

Well, I'd suggest you don't lead with,

"Aw, I'm so sorry you blew your chance

at a career you always wanted."

I don't understand. Tests are basically her favorite hobby.

She made a tough call. I would've done the same thing.

Morning, everybody!

Okay, no, no, we're not doing this.

Yes, I failed the Incinerator, but I don't feel sorry for me,

so you certainly don't get to.

Got it?

Warren, Montgomery, routine rig maintenance.

Every vehicle, bumper to bumper. You know the drill.

And we're coordinating with Seattle PD

for the upcoming disaster simulation drill.

Reps are stopping by later.

Miller, I want you on that with me.

Yeah. Sounds good.

Everyone else, chores.

How you feeling?