How are you feeling? Scared.
Donna has a high risk of a life-threatening hemorrhage in her third trimester.
Our baby is gonna be okay.
Come on, Jason.
I tried everything to save your boy.
And I wish that I could have saved him.
You're dead.
Lullo is the real deal. You gotta stay on your toes for a while.
It's a lot of pressure, working together.
It's not the work part that's tough. It's the home part.
Peter Mills?
Yeah.
Look, I just wanted to come down here to say that
I regret my behavior the other day.
And I've got nothing but respect for you and what everyone does here.
I was upset.
I know you tried to save my son.
Look, Mr. Lullo, you should know that
in the back of that ambulance, your son was talking about you.
How important family was.
He said that you were the best
and he loved you.
It struck a chord with me.
My father died when I was young and I know that I felt the same way about him.
Thank you.
Hey, Lieutenant?
Look, I just wanted you to know
I'm not trying to insert myself in yours and Gabby's business.
Noted, Mills.
Matt, listen, um,
I need to apologize,
so, I apologize.
And, you know I got this bad habit
of letting words fall out willy-nilly and I don't,
I don't really remember what I even said.
Hey! Uh, sorry. Chief wants a word with us.
Just static.
Hey, come on in.
Hey, I just wanted to let both of you know that, uh,
Donna is in the red zone as far as the baby's arrival.
Hey, that's great, Chief. Congrats!
You guys have a name for him yet?
We are keeping that under wraps.
Of course.
Just in case I gotta get outta here in a hurry,
I may not be able to bring
a relief Fire Chief over here fast enough.
No problem, we got you covered.
Thank you. You ready to be a dad?
Nope. Not at all.
Did you tell your father yet? Yeah.
He cried so hard I nearly sent the Orlando Fire Department over to check on him.
He's happy.
Truck 81, Squad three, Ambulance 61.
See you, Dad! You, you get outta here!
Come on! What's wrong with you?
That's the Carlisle home and they haven't come out!
Any children?
We'll take the bottom floor. Otis...
Watch out!
Help!
Mouch, swing the ladder!
Copy that!
Get me down from here!
There you go.
Damn it!
Who else is inside?
My wife. She was in the bathroom!
Severide. Yeah!
Look, the wife is still in the bathroom.
Got it.
We have to find the bathroom. Copy that!
Fire Department! Call out!
Call out! Fire Department.
I don't see her!
Severide! This is too much!
We gotta pull out!
Yeah! Okay.
All right.
Help!
Capp, I got her! I see her. Let's go!
Ready? Go!
You believe this clown?
Last winter, we have a guy literally lay across his entire family to save 'em
and he can't get out that window fast enough.
Oh, God. Is she breathing?
I'll get a line in.
I'll get the airway.
All right.
Hey, you can meet us at Chicago Med.
Hey! Nice save.
I'd like to throw the husband back through the window.
Hey, Chaplain Orlovsky!
Great to see you, Padre.
Yeah. Give me your boot there, Christopher.
Why? Give me your boot.
All right.
I want this boot filled by the end of the week.
It's always something, come on. Listen up, listen up.
The Good Shepherd Soup Kitchen that I run
has an oven that doesn't get above 100 degrees,
has a kitchen that the city's gonna condemn.
Now, that means a lot of cold, homeless Chicagoans
are gonna get turned away during the holidays.
I can't have that!
We'll fill it up, Chaplain.
I'll come collect after next shift.
Don't let me down!
You, you, you. Yeah. You and you.
Don't let him down.
Hey, there she is.
Chaplain, hey. Good to see you. Mmm.
Hey, can I tell you the hardest thing about my job?
What's that?
People come to my office
when they're in a deepest valley,
but they stop comin' once they've climbed out of it.
Yeah, I'm sorry, I've been meaning to come by and say hi.
Well, don't give it a second thought.
Hey, I'm hearing great things about you as a firefighter.
Oh. That's nice.
Everything else good?
One day at a time.
Well, keep it up. You make me so proud.
Thanks, Chaplain.
Don't be crying poor on me, Capp.
I know what your side job pulls in. Come on.
You don't even know what my side job is.
Sure I do. You're a, you...
Just throw a 20 in.
Cheap.
Come on, Cruz. Pony up.
Every extra dollar I've got is in Molly's truck.
Me too. Don't even ask.
Hey, Mouch, turn it up.
Severide, check it out.
I saw she was down and something inside me was screaming out,
"Do something, do something," you know?
So I picked up the heaviest thing I could find
and I threw it through the window and I yelled out, "Over here, over here!"
The fire was out of control at that point and all I could think of was,
"I have to help my wife."
The smoke was so thick I was choking on it
Oh, God. and anyway I was thrilled I could help alert those guys
to save my wife in time.
And this was the scene earlier,
where the Chicago Fire Department arrived just in time
to save Veronica Carlisle, but not quickly enough to save the house.
Compelling story, Glenn.
Glad there're still some local heroes this time of year.
In other news, a new study shows...
Compelling story, Glenn.
Sir, could you, uh, tell us exactly what happened?
Oh, uh, of course, Dwight.
Uh, well, um, my house was on fire and I nearly wet myself.
So I barreled out of a window nearly killing a fireman
while leaving my poor wife to die.
Oh.
We should call the station and tell our side of the story.
Who cares? Let the guy say what he wants.
Hey. Hey, hey, hey. Whoo.
Oh, no, no, no, everything's fine.
Just stopping by on my way to the Grogans.
Okay, can I get you something?
Uh, a wheelbarrow.
I got one of those. Come on.
Would you like some lunch? I've no idea what those guys are making.
Hmm. No, come here.
Melissa's got 10 ladies coming over to look at jewelry or something.
Don't worry, I'm only looking.
Hey, you remember meeting her? Melissa?
They had a daughter, Samantha, last year.
And when it came time to name her,
they hyphenated her surname
so it's Samantha Nash-McGuire.
I was thinking that maybe we could do that.
Terrance Robbins-Boden.
Uh, no.
No? Just like that? Yeah, just like that.
Well, maybe you should take longer than one second to think about it.
Donna,
there is no way that our child's going to have two last names.
End of story. Come on.
Look, I love you,
but Bodens have just been Bodens.
Tradition still means something.
Okay, well.
What? I'm gonna be on my way.
No, Donna. Donna. Hmm. No, no.
I'll see you after shift.
Great news, Herrmann.
Hear ye, hear ye. I present to you the debut of Molly's Two.
I don't understand.
It was jammed last year and there's gonna be news coverage to boot.
Newhouse got the permits cleared and all we have to do
is sell Chief Hale's energy water out of the van.
You guys are messing with me.
No, no, no, Hermie-Herm. Not at all.
Molly's Two is finally in business.
It's everything we dreamed about.
Serving great food while being a giant billboard for your bar.
Did Hale say anything about my lieutenant-ship?
Right, right, right. Forget about it.
No, this is great. This is, I'm really proud of you boys.
I am. Yeah.
Come on in, you two.
Chief, I wanted to tell you that Anthony Lullo was waiting for me outside this morning.
He apologized for his actions the other day.
He says he knows that we did all that we could.
And you believe him?
I do. And looking back, I'm glad that I didn't file a police report on him.
He's in deep grief and he deserves a pass on this.
Great. Glad you trusted your gut.
Me too, Chief.
Matt, can we talk?
Hey, you know I didn't mean what I said last night.
So now you remember?
It was just stupid bar talk, that's all.
"The tough part isn't the work part, it's the home part."
That's what you said, right?
Doesn't sound like stupid bar talk to me.
I mean, sounds like you knew exactly what you were saying.
Okay, I was frustrated, I admit.
You bust my chops at work, we both bring it home
and it affects us in ways that aren't exactly healthy.
You're the one who signed up for this.
Working for your fiance.
We both did!
Yeah, because I thought you could handle it. Me?
I'm not the one crawling back to my old flame to complain about my future spouse!
I didn't crawl back to anything!
I watched it happen. I heard what I heard!
You two! Maybe you should take this conversation elsewhere.
Yeah, I'm done talking.
What is this, $50?
This is pathetic.
Okay. Out of the way, out of the way.
What's this?
Sylvie and I have been trying something for the Holiday Fest.
We call it "Santa Bites."
Wait, we do? Mmm-hmm.
Santa Bites!
Oh, okay. Wow!
It's turkey, potatoes and cranberries, all baked into a bun.
Mmm.
Oh, oh, oh!
Is it a double overhead shaka?
Twice in one year? Yeah!
Damn, I hate to say it but this food truck thing is just what Molly's needs.
Holy smokes! Mmm.
For the last time, edges first.
Too easy.
Well, will you look at this.
Is that the husband? Yeah.
Can I help you?
Uh, I think so.
I was told you're the firefighters who rescued me and my wife?
Yeah, we were there.
Yeah.
Well, I just wanted to say thank you.
I don't know if you saw the news,
but they're telling people I was some sort of hero.
Which I know is the exact opposite of what I am.
Uh, okay.
I'm Fred Carlisle. My wife's Veronica.
She's still in ICU, but the doctors tell me there's hope.
Well, again, thank you.
I see the way you guys are looking at me.
I know what you must be thinking.
So I want you guys to know.
When I was 16, I was in the garage with my old man
and this kiln we had in there exploded.
All I remember is waking up in the burn unit.
I spent the next eight months in the ICU.
So when that fire broke out this morning,
I panicked.
I just, I panicked.
Hey, man, you don't have to explain yourself to us.
I know. But I felt...
I felt, I don't know what I felt.
Thanks for hearing me out.
Yeah, no worries.
And we're all pulling for your wife.
Walk a mile, men. Walk a mile.
Are you done with the washer?
What? Oh, yeah.
Is there some kind of sign-in sheet for when we can use these?
Uh, no. It's more of a first come, first serve.
You okay?
There's not a lot of estrogen in this house,
so if you ever wanna download, I'm here.
Thanks.
I found this shirt at the bottom of my locker. It's, um,
it's from this barbeque a couple of years ago.
When I was a paramedic, and Casey was engaged to this doctor and...
I remember him playing with a couple of these kids in the park, and...
I don't know. I don't know. I, I guess it's just things seemed simpler.
Simpler?
The man you loved was engaged to another woman.
Yeah.
You're gonna look back a year from now
and be on the other side of whatever's going on, I know that.
Here.
What's this?
Put it in the bottom of your locker and then,
a year from now, when you find it, you can remember this day.
Sev.
Plans after shift?
Uh, home, rest.
Nope. You and me,
good old fashioned Chicago bar crawl.
I can't do that man. I'm, I'm barely dried out from the last month or so.
Fine. One drink. And we'll head home. Come on.
I'm serious. One drink?
It's all I'm asking.
Go Hawks!
Bartender, hey, uh, shots for any girls above a nine, all right?
That's so wrong.
Sexist.
What are you talking... All right, hey, uh, Tim.
Equality for all, all right? Six and up.
That's better. All right.
Yeah.
So, what's up, dude? Talk to me.
Ah, change of pace is all.
Couldn't do another night at home talking about my feelings.
Well, how's everything on that front?
If I wanted to talk about my feelings, I wouldn't be at a bar.
I get it, I get it.
I don't, I don't blame you, all right.
Hey, whoa, hey, not so fast.
Where are you going so fast? What are your names?
Chloe. Huh?
Chloe. Oh.
This is Yuma. Hi.
Yuma! Like the movie. I love that movie.
Like the city. Like the city.
Okay, well... Thank you.
You two, we're doing shots.
Okay, you're staying, we're doing shots. On me.
Apparently you made the cut.
Yes!
Cheers.
Yeah!
Well, good morning.
I was proud when all five of these kids were born, but today...
Today what, Christopher?
Uh, today is somewhere after all those days, honey.
Hey, buddy. Ten minutes till serving. All right!
Sorry!
Hey.
Only one drink, huh?
One thing led to another, and ended up being an all-night thing.
I tried texting you, like, 50 times.
I lost my phone along the way somewhere.
Listen, I'm, I'm sorry.
I was a jerk.
It only took eight shots for me to figure that out.
We can do this. You and me.
We'll work it out.
My God! You smell so horrible. I'm sorry.
Hey, so this is it, huh?
Oh, yeah, this is it, Lieutenant.
Oh, hey!
It's Melissa Brosh-McKenna.
Oh, News Four. Yeah.
I'm a big fan of yours. I love your news, uh, it's the only news we watch.
He is a big fan of yours.
Oh, thanks. So sweet.
Hey!
This is the debut of Molly's Two, our new food truck.
Maybe you guys could put it in, uh, you know, in a shot.
Um, why not? Come on.
Let's go. All right, come on, Charles, let's go.
Guys!
Come on! This will be fun, all right? Here we go.
We're gonna go in, three, two, one.
We're down at the 42nd annual Chicago Holiday Festival,
where families have gathered for good cheer and good eating.
Sir, can you tell me your name?
Uh, Herrmann. Christopher Herrmann.
And you're saying this is the debut of your food truck?
Uh, yeah. That's right.
That's something we've been working on, and working on, like, three months, uh,
because, you know, we wanted to get it perfect.
Our, our bar, Molly's, has gone mobile.
And that's Molly's with, with two L's and a Y.
It's at a 1925 West Wolcott... Oh, my, oh, my God!
Your truck!
No!
No, no, no, no!
Look out!
Save the baby!
Hey, that's the Molly's truck!
Morning, fellas.
What?
I've seen a lot of firefighters make the morning paper,
but never like this.
Connie? Chief, you need something?
You have been invited to a friend's place for Thanksgiving,
sat down for a big, beautiful, once-a-year meal.
Got excited about, uh, perfectly cooked turkey,
and then they served up a ham.
A ham? Instead of turkey.
Uh, no, I got that part, but what I'm not sure about is that...
See? Tradition is important, is it not?
I suppose it is. Thank you, Connie.
A woman that understands.
I mean, who knows if the pilgrims ate turkey at the first Thanksgiving.
I mean, maybe they had nothing but hams lined up for miles.
But me? As long as I can remember, turkey is the traditional Thanksgiving food.
And gravy, brown. Made from the giblets of the turkey.
Not some fancy, foo-foo stuff
made with pears, and sun dried tomatoes.
I do like a good gravy.
Gotta stand up for tradition, Connie.
Otherwise what do we have?
Ham and pear gravy.
Thank you, Connie.
Here's what I remember from the other night.
Okay, I don't remember anything.
Hmm.
You had to plug your phone in.
We went to Chloe's apartment near the bar.
You passed out on the couch.
And I didn't.
So you and Chloe.
Uh, yeah.
What did, what'd you think?
I didn't know what to think.
When I woke up, you were still sawing logs on the couch, so I just took off.
Oh, thank God.
Wait. Did...
You thought you... I...
So much for me drying out. Yeah.
In my defense, the emergency brake should not be right there.
You were supposed to chock the tires!
Mouch was supposed to do that!
Do we even have tire chocks?
Never in all my life have I been that humiliated.
I beg to differ. Yeah, me too.
Look, look. Any press is good press, right?
Yeah, except that.
Yeah. That reads like, "Molly's is responsible for the death of Jesus, again!"
That truck is cursed.
It is not the truck's fault, all right.
I gave you guys eight weeks to make money out of the name Molly's Two.
That was a challenge.
But you, you never said... But, but, but how much money have you made?
We're just getting started.
You're fired!
Hey.
Did you know Kim Kardashian went to an all-girls school?
That explains a lot. Um, I got you something.
What's this?
It's nothing really. I know I jumped your case a while back,
and you stepped up. I want to say thank you.
Aw.
Ambulance 61, injuries from a fall. 815. South Nebraska.
That's around the corner.
I'll open this after the call. Yeah.
Where'd he fall from? You fell, sir?
My legs, my legs, my legs. Okay, deep breaths.
- What's your name? - Walter.
Could you help me, help me, help me, help me?
He didn't fall. He was run over.
He's passed out from blood loss. Let's get him to Chicago Med.
Who's that?
Hyphenated last name. Can you believe that?
So the kid, he has three names.
You put in the middle name, that's four. That's ridiculous!
No, yeah, yeah, I agree.
What was your mother's maiden name?
Yeah, um, Pancholiza.
Can you even imagine saying, "Hi, I'm Brian. What was it?"
Pancholiza. "Pancholiza Zvonecek."
Imagine kindergarten, writing that at the top of the damn page.
Whoa! No. That would have been...
Where would you be sitting right now? Huh?
You, you would be an accountant, or working in a bakery
or something like that.
Yeah. Huh! I don't, I don't know that, that would...
I mean, yeah. Totally.
Utterly asinine, right? Mmm.
Chief? What?
You and Donna,
you're gonna make great parents.
Yeah?
Uh, Chief a Mac McCoy from the city building department is on the phone.
Yeah, yeah, Connie, I'll take it.
I...
Thank you. Yeah.
Chief Boden.
Was it good? Did you watch last night?
Hey, Kelly.
Fire from last shift.
City's looking to condemn the structure, want us to take a look.
Yeah, we'll head over there. Thanks.
I'd slap the red X on it if it were up to me.
You guys hear anything more from the wife?
Uh, she's still in the burn unit.
You guys know Doctor Kendra over there?
She sometimes keeps me posted on things.
Yeah, I know her. She's a lesbian.
Interesting.
All right, yeah, this place is done. Let's get...
What?
The fire started here and here
and there.
Three different places at the same time.
That son of a bitch.
Call OFI and the CPD, will you?
On it.
That's him, right there.
Mr. Carlisle?
You need to come with us. We've got some questions.
Yeah, sure.
You were burned yourself, buddy.
How the hell could you do that to another person? Your own wife?
Maybe we could, uh, mmm, no, never mind.
What about...
Forget it.
Hey, Chaplain.
Ah!
You raised some money for us, Christopher?
Yeah.
Is this the best you could do for us, 51?
No, Chaplain. Not exactly.
Your new soup kitchen now has its own set of wheels.
Just know the parking brake can be a little tricky.
This is the best Christmas gift this old Chaplain's ever gotten.
Merry Christmas, Father!
There you go, brother. All right.
Hey!
Let us show you the inside.
It's all yours, Padre.
Careful with the parking brake!
Anyone heard from Mills and Brett?
Nope. No.
Hey.
Does a fireman named Matt work here?
Um, yeah. Yeah, he does.
He left his cellphone in my apartment.
Can you give it to him for me?
Excuse me?
Found your phone!
Because you left it in some blonde bimbo's apartment!
Wait, I can explain that.
Great. Explain it. I'd really love to hear it.
Me and Severide. We, we went back to that girl's apartment
to plug in my phone. I fell asleep on the couch.
Severide is the one who slept with her.
And this is how you wanna tell me?
Tell you what? Nothing happened.
You know, Kelly really brings out the worst in you.
What brings out the worst in me is you telling Mills
you don't know if you want to be with me.
You think an apology was gonna fix that?
I thought we agreed that we were past that!
Well, apparently not.
Maybe this whole thing is too big for us.
I'm trying to be a lieutenant, and your fiance, and you can't respect either one.
Request permission to leave shift, Lieutenant.
Granted, Candidate.
You know, I was gonna drop it and not say anything else.
In fact, I've kept my mouth shut all week.
But then I thought to myself,
"Why shouldn't I have some say in the naming of my child?"
Donna. My family name is important to me, there are traditions involved.
Oh, well, some traditions need to be put to bed.
Not this one.
You sound like some old dinosaur that can't even... What? What?
Hey, what is it?
I think it's coming. Well, what's coming?
Oh, uh, oh, God.
Could I have some help up in here?
Breathe, breathe.
Breathe. She's going into labor.
Where are our paramedics? Uh, out.
Uh, where's Dawson? Went home sick.
Look here. I'm here. I'm right here, baby.
Ah... ah... Squad. Everyone, let's help, help her.
Let's go, let's go. Help carry her.
She'll be fine. Come on, come on, come on.
Okay, okay, okay.
Go.
Oh, my God! Tony, get us moving!
There's nowhere to go, Chief! Oh, my God!
What is it? Oh, the baby's coming!
What? The baby is coming!
Look at me. Okay? Lay down.
Okay, okay, okay. Come here, baby.
Lay back down.
You ever done this before, Chief?
More times than I can count. Just never with my own son.
Hey, do you want me to... Not a chance in hell.
Okay, wait, wait, wait. Wallace. I'm right here.
Wallace, don't. I'm right here.
This old dinosaur knows what he's doing, I promise you.
Anyway, what's better than to bring little Terrance in the world
than from a CFD Squad Truck?
Okay? Okay.
Lie back down, and just breathe.
Okay, baby, I can see the crown.
Okay.
He's coming. He's crowning.
Okay?
Honey, I'm gonna need you to push.
No, I can't do this.
Yes, you can.
Yes, you can. Look at me, look at me.
It's just you and me. Okay?
It's just you and me. You can do this.
Come on. Okay.
Now.
And push!
Yes, you're doing great, you're doing great. Doing so good.
Oh, God. Okay.
I'm just gonna need one more little push. One more little push. Okay?
Okay.
Oh, my God. He's out, baby. He's out.
We got our little boy. I got our little boy.
Oh, gosh. Oh.
Here he is.
You did good, baby.
So good.
You did good.
Hey, Lieutenant. We still haven't heard hide nor hair of Ambo
since they left this morning.
Yeah, this is Lieutenant Casey at 51.
Do you guys have a location on Ambulance 61, please?
Okay. You know what?
We're gonna run by there and have a look. Thanks.
Sixty-one is still on scene at 815 South Nebraska.
The alarm office said their computers have been up and down all day
and they haven't been able to check status.
Let's go. Yeah, load up.
Terrance Boden.
Some traditions are worth keeping.
Thank you.
Okay.
I don't wanna let him go. It's okay.
Hi!
Doctor, the baby's turning blue.
What's going on?
Wallace!
Respiratory distress. Meconium aspiration.
Lungs aren't absorbing oxygen.
Wallace, what's going on?
Call respiratory and let peds know that we're on our way, now!
Come talk to me now!
No. What's happening?
Mills?
Brett?