9-1-1: Lone Star

"An attitude of gratitude."

You hear that a lot in the program, and

as I look around this room,

I have so much to be grateful for.

I would not have made it through this year

or earned this chip without all of you.

- We love you, bro. - Yeah, we do.

Last year, I was in a very dark place.

I relapsed, and.

I almost died.

And then Dad brought us to Texas.

Serving here has been a true honor.

I know this last year has been hard for a lot of people,

but for me, it's been a year full of miracles.

Our captain is in remission.

I'm working alongside heroes

who have become much more than friends.

They've become family.

And I found an incredible man

who showed me that it is okay to open up my heart again.

And then maybe the biggest miracle of all,

one that I've been praying for since I was seven,

my parents got back together.

All right, thank you, everybody, for being here.

Let's dance,

enjoy Charles' amazing food, even have a drink,

and remember, tip your servers.

Hey!

- That was awkward. - Little bit.

Did you call the movers?

They are coming Wednesday.

We were right not to tell him.

Well, we don't wanna ruin it.

No. I mean, not today.

But we obviously need to tell him.

- Yes, but not tonight. - But not tonight.

Tonight would be bad.

Don't stare, honey.

Next.

Sir, she's ready for you.

Thanks for choosing Austin National.

How can.

- Sir, are you okay? - I'm sorry.

I just don't want anyone to get hurt.

My God.

Don't scream.

Just nod and

put in all the money from the till.

And for the love of God, no alarms.

No cops, please.

I promise.

Copy that.

Do you have a security camera feed

that might tell us what's waiting for my officers?

We're watching now.

The teller who raised the alarm is talking

to a dark-haired male, 30s to 40s,

in an orange jacket and blue jeans.

Got it. Any idea if he's armed?

Not that we can see, but...

Safest to assume the worst.

All units be advised of a 10-90

at Austin National on Evans and 3rd.

Possible armed robbery in progress.

Dispatch, 363-H20. We're five blocks from there.

Copy that, 363-H20.

Suspect is 30 to 40s male in an orange jacket and jeans.

Proceed with caution.

This is the Austin Police Department.

Stop where you are.

Get down on the ground.

No, no, no, no, no!

Put your hands up right now!

You don't understand. They're gonna kill me.

On the ground, now.

I can't! They're gonna set it off!

Set what off?

What the hell is that?

It's a bomb.

Please, don't call it in.

If I don't show up at the drop

with the money in the next five minutes,

they're gonna trigger it.

- Who? - I don't know.

They picked me up

at the hardware store this morning.

To hang drywall, they said.

But they forced this on me.

Told me I had to rob the bank.

I'm calling it in.

- No! - Mitchell, wait.

They're listening to your radio channels.

If they find out that I've been arrested,

I'm a dead man.

Please!

Please tell me you're not buying this crap.

This dude is lying.

Please.

I have a son.

Enrique.

He's six.

I just wanna see him again.

Where's the drop?

- I don't know. - Of course not.

They're gonna text me in, like, two minutes.

The burner's in the car, I swear to God.

If I don't...

If I don't respond in 30 seconds, they're gon...

You have to let me go!

You have to!

Stay where you are.

Stop reaching!

Shoot me if you want. I'm a dead man either way.

And you are too,

if you put me in the back of your patrol car.

Let him go.

The man just robbed a bank! What do you mean, let him go?

Whatever happens, it's on me.

You're damn right it is, Reyes.

I just hope this doesn't blow up in your face.

Mom?

Mom?

Mom!

My God.

You scared me!

What are you doing here?

I thought you and your dad had a shift.

Medical and fire have different schedules,

and I live here.

I thought you did too, Mom.

Why are you packing up all your stuff?

Because I am going back to New York.

What? Since when?

Since about a week ago.

A week ago?

Your stuff hasn't even been here for a week.

Boy, you guys really gave that a chance.

Listen, honey, your father and I really wanted

to do this together.

No.

You know that we both love you

more than anything else in the world...

No.

You gave me this speech when I was seven,

and you don't get to give it again.

I am so sorry.

I know how much you wanted this to work.

"This"? You mean our family?

Yeah, I've spent my whole life wanting this to work.

Well, believe me, we did too.

Then why are you blowing this up?

That is just a very complicated question to answer.

No, it's not.

It's because you're both

anal-retentive, annoying control freaks.

No.

And I am not annoying.

God, you're so selfish!

If I'm not enough to keep you two together,

then think about my baby brother.

Your baby.

No.

Did something happen to the baby?

No, honey, the baby is fine.

And I am thinking about the baby.

The problem is

it's not our baby.

It's not Dad's?

Then... who?

Enzo.

And before you say anything nasty,

this happened before Enzo and I even knew

we were ending it for sure

and before your dad and I wanted to give it a shot.

Mom, you know I'd never say anything like that to you.

- Did Dad? - No.

He was very understanding, actually.

He asked me to stay.

So you and Enzo.

That's... that's good.

You guys were always good together.

No, I'm going back to New York.

I'm not going back to Enzo.

Enzo doesn't even know yet.

I haven't told him.

You should.

Enzo would make a great father.

I mean, he was always there for me

when Dad was too busy.

If you ask me,

that kid's very lucky.

TK.

Dad?

Captain Kendricks called you?

Of course he did.

You've known each other for 30 years.

Actually, I called him.

I'm glad you came.

They've made me wait in here for hours.

They took my gun and my badge and