Chicago P.D.

OK, let the record show I'm tracking you down.

I'm trying here.

Hank, it's been six months.

Why am I having to fight for a parking spot in my own lot?

Are you kidding me?

It's pilot day.

I told you this.

Brass is having a shadow, 13 new pilot programs today.

It's called "New Possibilities in Policing."

We talked about this.

I'm taking your team for the day.

I didn't forget.

I'm on my way there now.

It's been six months, Hank.

I know.

Your team can't go with a vacancy for this long.

You've already got Torres out on his furlough

helping with his ma.

I get that you don't want to fill Adam's spot.

Um, what program am I shadowing?

You see what my day is.

You see why all my sympathy is gone.

Excuse me.

The chief needs to know that your team is moving on.

I know.

You're gonna have to give me a name.

What was it?

What was the time? - 14:51.

Damn it.

It's all right. How your lungs feel?

I'm fine. I just... rehab cleared me.

It's my ego that's hurting.

I fail the power test again tomorrow, I'm not...

Voight will find a way to hold your spot.

You got shot, doc. We'll figure it out.

Hey.

When you're at the test, your adrenaline will be pumping,

and you will pass this time, OK?

Kev, we got to go.

If we're late today, Platt will kill us.

Mm-hmm. All right.

- Be safe. - Yep.

Program's called "CPU."

Basically, think of it as a new approach

to handling mental health-related calls.

Crisis intervention team.

Exactly.

The way we operate is simple.

Van here allows us to respond to calls as a team.

Team always includes a mental health clinician.

Today, that's me.

Uh, paramedic, that's Tinny over there,

and a crisis-trained police officer.

- Hey, nice meeting you. - Nice to meet you.

Now, instead of solo police with little mental health

awareness arriving to a mental health incident alone,

an entire team arrives.

Our team's trained 70 hours in psych

and specialized de-escalation tactics,

which allows for a lessened likelihood of violence

and less police killings of the mentally ill.

Sounds simple.

How do you determine lead on scene?

By whoever connects best.

Attempted burglary in progress, 5535 South Leavitt.

Caller states a male white, 20s, gray hoodie, jeans,

incoherent, non responsive, angry.

He's attempting to break into an apartment building.

Hey, that sounds good.

- I'm in. - Let's take it.

Oh, we decide our calls by an all-hands-on-deck vote.

You're with us today, so I guess you get a vote.

What do you say?

Sure. Let's do it.

Hey, Mo, what do you got?

OK, so we just got here a minute ago, right?

Now, this man doesn't look armed.

He hasn't really been responding to us.

Don't really know if he's able to.

Also, don't know if he lives here either.

OK.

We got it.

Hey.

Morning, sir. How you doing?

Got to get inside.

Got to get inside to check.

You got to get inside?

OK.

I can help you with that.

Well, my name's Mitchell.

I'm a doctor.

A couple of neighbors across the street called.

They wanted to make sure you got help getting

wherever it is you need to go.

Can you tell me if you live here?

They don't understand.

They don't understand, but I got to get inside.

What... I don't understand yet, but I'd like to.

Don't worry, sir.

Everyone here is gonna stay back while you and I talk.

They don't understand, but I...

What do I need to understand?

I might need to get inside

so that I can check to make sure that he's OK

because it might not be done!

It might not be done!

Hey.

Hailey, we're good. Go on and step back for me.

- Don't let them, I can't let... - Hey, look at me.

Hailey, let's remember, you're a shadow here today.

You're observing.

- Hey. - Don't let...

Don't let them in. - Detective Upton.

Don't let them inside. Don't let them inside.

- Detective Upton. - Can't let them inside.

Hey. It's OK. Turn around and look at me.

- Let me in! - Detective!

Hey, hey, hey. Hey!

Keep your hands up and look at me. It's OK.

Turn around. - Whoa, whoa, whoa.

No!

It's OK. Put your hands behind your back.

What are you doing?

- It's OK. It's OK. - No, please.

No!

Stay back! Officer, get in here.

No, no, no, no!

- You got him? - Yeah, I got him.

It's gonna be OK.

Stop resisting.

You're gonna be OK.

- - It's OK.

5021 Henry, emergency.

I need additional units and CFD.

I got a strong gas smell at 5535 South Leavitt.

Copy, 5021 Henry. Backup en route.

5021, I've got two bodies,

heavy blunt trauma, one still breathing.

I've got an active fire.

I need CFD to evacuate the building.

Copy, 5021 Henry. CFD en route.

I got you.

OK. OK.

She was conscious for at least a minute inside.

One, two, three.

I had to move her. I had no choice.

It's OK.

We got her. You're all right.

All right. I got the door.

What the hell happened?

You OK? - Yeah.

Got one DOA, one critical.

Scene looked like one offender. It looked personal.

Both victims were beaten with a baseball bat.

Offender beat them so hard, they broke the bat.

Jesus.

Fire was set to destroy evidence.

Yeah, that's my guess too.

Got one in custody at the scene.

Looked like he was having some sort of mental break.

He was trying to get back inside.

I should be able to take you inside soon

as long as you wear safety equipment.

We'll follow you. You good?

- You all right? - Yeah, go. I'm good. I'm good.

Yeah, go.

Hey!

Hey!

I told you to check him out at the curb.

He's got to be gone by now. He's got to be gone.

Dr. Mitchell said to route him to a nearby hospital.

No, this man is being arrested for murder.

Intelligence is taking it.

Is he medically cleared?

There's no physical injuries.

Yes or no. Is he medically cleared?

Yes, he's clear.

OK, grab him.

Come on.

You. You.

You didn't let me in.

Is he gone?

He's got to be gone now, right?

Gone... he's...

he's gone.

Shoes.

He's got to be gone right now.

He's got to be.

He's got to be gone. - Stand up.