- Previously on SWAT... - Is he okay?
- Lady, what are you doing? - How do I help?
Call me if you figure out a way to get my van back, please.
- It's all yours. - Thank you.
Chris, I love and respect you,
but I don't want my kids being subjected
to a lifestyle that I don't agree with.
Ty basically accused me of caring more
for Kira than I do for him.
He's right.
I'm not in love with him.
Not like I am with you.
- I can't cancel the wedding. - What happened to being honest?
So, lung cancer?
I want to do a biopsy immediately
so we can learn more about what we're facing.
I get Winnie to sit down with you after 30 years,
then you get that biopsy.
I'm a little scared about all this.
We know.
That's why we're all here for you, Pop.
Hey. Hey yourself.
What's all this for?
Oh, our inaugural high school slam poetry night.
I'm putting out 30 chairs, but I'm probably kidding myself.
Oh, I don't know.
Poetry slams are a big hit these days.
Eh, not around here.
But the school counselor at Dorsey put me in touch
with one of the poetry clubs over there,
"Vixens of Verse," who said they'd come.
I'm just hoping that if I get a few girls to attend, then...
The boys will follow.
Yeah, it's been known to work.
I'm just trying to give them a place to be
other than up to no good.
Well, Lord knows, I could've used
a few of these spots myself, growing up.
Nichelle, I like it.
You're doing good things here.
So I hear you got a van to return?
Yes.
I, uh, picked mine up from the impound last night.
Yours is parked around the corner.
It was a lifesaver. Let me know
if I can return the favor.
Actually, maybe you can.
You got any books on cars? Classic cars?
Uh...
Didn't take you for a vintage guy.
You know, just don't seem like the type
to stick around once something's got a bit of rust on it.
I could surprise you.
Anything's possible.
Anything possible over dinner this week?
I checked up on you.
Asked around the neighborhood,
- got a report card. - And how'd I do?
C. C-. What...
- From who? - Oh, I heard from a few ladies.
- A-A few? - One said, and I quote,
"He's like a hot stone massage.
"Amazing for an hour,
but those stones don't stay hot for you forever."
Nichelle, sometimes a reputation
is just a snapshot into a man's past, not his present.
Hondo, you seem like a great guy.
And we'd probably have fun.
I can't say that it's not tempting.
But all of my time, all of my energy
goes into running this place, building this community.
I don't have time for just a good time.
I respect that.
But if you want, stop by the slam tonight.
Be nice for the kids
to meet a cop in a more positive environment.
I may have to take care of some stuff tonight,
but I'll see if I can swing it.
- How much? - On the house.
For the van.
Little early to be going all out.
How'd your talk with Ty and Kira go last night?
Not good.
They're still getting married and they expect me
to work my feelings around that.
I talked to Ty and Kira's ex, Marissa.
I asked her why their relationship went bad.
Yeah? What'd she say?
She said she started falling for Ty more than Kira,
and then the whole thing blew up.
Sounded way too familiar.
As much as they talk about honesty
and balance, at the end of the day,
they're always gonna choose each other.
I don't know what to do.
Chris,
you know what to do.
It's just gonna be tough, you know?
Never seen that stop you before.
Yeah.
When you see Hondo, would you let him know that I'm, uh,
taking a personal day?
- My head's all over the place. - Yeah, yeah. Will do.
You need anything,
- we're all here for you. - I know.
Thanks.
What the hell is taking her so long?
Pop, just read your book.
It'll take your mind off things.
I don't need a distraction. I need a damn miracle.
Mr. Harrelson.
How are you feeling?
I'm not interested in the bedside manner, Doc.
- Just-just cut to the quick. - Pop.
I'm sorry, we're just anxious.
That's all right. Um...
The biopsy confirmed
you have non-small-cell lung cancer.
The good news is, as far as cancers go,
this one is highly treatable.
We'd use immunotherapy, which means no chemo, no surgery.
- What's the prognosis? - We'll know more in a few months
after we see how he responds to treatment,
but we have a real shot at beating this.
Hey. What's going on, man?
That's better than we expected.
Yeah, I heard.
Pop, I know it's scary, but you got me, Darryl, Brie.
Even Winnie, every step of the way.
You know, I think I want to walk home.
No, no. I-I got time. I can drop you off.
I'm fine with the walk.
Pop.
I'm telling you, second date and she's already
asking me about my pension.
Romance in this city's just not worth the trouble.
You find the right girl, it is.
Who we moving out today?
Uh, the Fuentes family.
The Fuentes family? With all the lawsuits?
I guess so, yeah.
Pablo Fuentes, this is Deputy Dixon
with the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department.
Get off my land.
Sir, this property legally belongs
to the city of Los Angeles.
We have a court order to evict you.
Bulldoze me down with the house if you want.
I'm not leaving.
We'll give you time to collect your belongings,
but I need you to open up.
This is your last warning.
Officer down! Officer down!
Shots fired! Officer down!
What did you do?
Get him inside.
Synced & corrected by -robtor- www.addic7ed.com
- Commander. - Hondo,
this is Captain Evans, Sheriff's Station, Crescenta Valley.
Captain, Sergeant Harrelson.
How are your officers doing?
Rushed Deputy Raleigh to the hospital. He'll be okay.
A-As far as Dixon, I wish I knew.
Anything on our suspects?
Yeah. Pablo and Ricardo Fuentes.
Father and son, orange growers.
Past few years, they've been in a messy eminent domain battle.
City's been forcefully buying all the properties in the area.
They want to build a concert venue.
A few months back, the Fuentes family
and several other local families lost their lawsuit
against the city to stop the development from going forward.
Since then, the city's been sending in our deputies
to evict the families one at a time.
Any issues with those evictions?
A couple arguments, but nothing like this.
Dixon's a good man.
Wife, two kids. I don't know how to tell them
if we can't get him out of this alive.
- Well, that's why we're here. - All right, Deacon,
get the Rook up and running while Hicks and I
come up with a game plan.
We working with Sheriff's Enforcement Bureau on this one?
SEB's handling a situation in Palmdale.
We're running point on this.
But we're here to provide support in any way possible.
Is there anybody else in the house
besides the two suspects and Dixon?
Well, they've barricaded the windows, but possibly
Ricardo's second wife, Lupe and his teenage son, Miguel.
Now, our priority is Deputy Dixon.
Rocker and Stevens are already working with utilities
to shut off water, power and cell service
- to their phones. - All right, good. Once that's done,
we got to get our phone inside to set up negotiations
with the suspect and get an update on Dixon.
Depending on his status, we may have to make an emergency entry.
Evans, get your guys to form a perimeter.
- Nobody comes in or out. - Roger that.
This wasn't how it was supposed
to happen, Ricardo.
We were just gonna scare them off.
Get some attention.
You saw what happened to the other homes.
We had to take matters into our own hands.
We didn't have a choice.
...authorities will make an official state...
Dad?
What's that?
Fuentes family!
We want to resolve this peacefully.
We are delivering a phone to you so we can start a conversation.
Please stay inside until we've cleared the area.
We are moving away now.
You may pick up the phone at this time.
Miguel.
Help me.
Hey, oh, oh, oh. What are you doing?
I'm getting the phone.
We aren't negotiating with them.
You have a better idea how to get out of this?
Chris?
Hey. I-I-I didn't know you'd be home.
I forgot my laptop.
Why are you here? I thought you were working.
I was feeling off, so I took a sick day.
Oh. I wish you would've told us. Ty and I both have meetings,
but we could've found a way to be home, take care of you.
- I'm fine. Don't worry about it. - Okay, well,
there's some leftover risotto in the fridge,
or I can order you some soup, have it delivered.
Kira, I said I'm fine.
I can take care of myself, all right?
Okay, look, Chris, I know I hurt you.
Okay, it's complicated, this thing between you and me,
but just give it time, okay? We'll make it work.
- Really? - Yeah.
You, me, and Ty, the three of us,
we're so good together. We'll figure it out, okay?
I promise.
I love you.
All right, I got to go.
Feel better, okay?
Sir, we got the blueprints for the house.
There's a crawl space that runs underneath the entire house.
- We could use it to get eyes inside. - How would we approach?
There's an entrance by the one-four corner.
We could use the arbor for cover.
We stay tight, they won't see us coming.
Okay. Tan, Street, you two get the cameras up and running.
I'll put the airship in the sky
to cover the sound of the drills.
Rocker, if Dixon's in rough shape,
I want your team ready for emergency entrance.
All right, we got movement.
This is 20-David to Command.
The package has been picked up.
We'll keep eyes on the one-side,
direct the airship.
Copy that.
Let's get started.
Hey.
Hello?
Hello. Is this Pablo Fuentes?
- Yeah. - Hey, Pablo.
- You can call me Bob. - Bob,
- you a cop? - Well...
I work with cops on occasion.
Pablo, can you tell me how the deputy's doing?
Is he okay?
- He's fine. - That's good to hear.
- Can I speak with him? - No, sir.
Not until this circus clears off my property.
Well, I'm gonna try to get that sorted out. Now, I've heard
the police version of events. I want to hear yours, Pablo.
What happened this morning?
They were banging on the door,
and wanted to evict us.
My family's been here since before I was born.
We ain't leaving just 'cause some corrupt judge orders us to.
I understand, Pablo. Tell me more.
Tell me about your family. When did they move here?
Family records. My, uh, parents built this home
in 1947, after the war.
Grew that orange grove outside
when there was nothing but dead grass.
They started their family here.
My wife and I started ours.
My son started his.
That's four generations of Fuentes men
have lived in this home,
and they want to raze it to the ground.
This city don't care about tradition.
They want to erase me,
erase my family.
They just care about money.
- I get it, Pablo. - No, you don't.
- No, I do. - You can't.
I understand that you lost someone very important to you.
You and your wife made a life here,
made a home where you two brought your newborn.
Every memory you ever had with her, good and bad,
it's written all over those four walls.
City can't pay you enough to let go of that, am I right?
- Right. - I understand, Pablo.
I also lost someone a few years ago.
I know how it can be.
Pablo, that man with you inside...
he has a wife, two daughters,
a home like yours.
He's just trying to get on with life, same as you.
Tan, Street, how we doing?
- Ready. - Copy that.
Airship 1, move in.
What are they doing?
What're you doing up there? You trying to get on my roof?
- Is this Ricardo? - Answer me.
It's just a media helicopter. We're trying to get it away.
Just bear with me, I need a little time to communicate with them.
You tell them to get out of here,
- or I'm gonna kill your deputy. - Now, there's no need
for that, Ricardo.
- I just need a little bit of time. - Still don't see Dixon.
He's not in any of these rooms.
What are you doing? What are you doing?
- Dad! - Mijo, stay here with your mom.
You have ten seconds to get them away from here.
Ten,
- I'm trying, Ricardo. Bear with me. - nine,
eight, seven,
six, five, four,
- three... - We're good.
Airship 1, get out of there.
It's gone.
Good.
We need to make emergency entry. Rocker, get ready.
Street, Tan, prep the flashbangs.
- Ready. - Rocker?
Back door is rigged with explosive charges,
- armed and ready. - All right, on my call.
Abort. I repeat, abort.
Hey, check on her.
Damn helicopter probably woke her up.
Everyone return back to Command.
- How did we miss the baby? - There was no birth certificate.
- Geez. - Maybe a home birth, unregistered?
- Not sure if Dixon's still breathing. - We can't initiate entry
as long as that baby's in there,
and God knows who else, for that matter.
Yeah?
Ricardo, I need to speak with the deputy,
make sure he's okay. Can I talk with him?
No way.
His wife and his daughters are asking about him.
They're worried.
Please, Ricardo, I'm begging you...
as a father.
Hey, wake up.
Your buddy wants to talk.
Wake up.
He's... he's not waking up.
- He's-he's barely there. - We need to get him
- medical attention immediately. - Like hell you do.
You're not stepping a foot inside this house.
If he dies...
this becomes a very different situation, Ricardo.
Think of your future, man, your family's.
He's our only ticket out of this.
We're not letting go of him.
Then take me.
I'm a commander with the LAPD. You won't lose any leverage.
- No way. - I thought you said you only
- worked with the cops. - Let me come in, unarmed.
I'll take his place, and you let me get him to a hospital
so no one in there faces murder charges.
All right, deal.
You try and pull a fast one, and a bunch of people die.
Commander. Commander, no way, no how you're doing this.
Dixon's barely hanging on, and I'm not willing to put his life
or that baby's life in danger.
Press is already camped out on our doorstep.
Last thing we need is another Ruby Ridge.
Well, let one of us go instead. I'll go.
With a wife and four kids for me to answer to?
Thanks, but no thanks.
Look, I was making progress with Pablo
until his son took the phone from him.
I can work him in person.
What do you need from us?
Hondo, you take over Command. After we get Dixon to safety,
our next priority is to get that baby out.
Once we do that,
you make entry and put an end to this thing.
All right, we'll see and hear everything from the camera feeds.
- What's your safe word? - Um...
July.
Commander, are you sure you're ready to do this?
As ready as I'll ever be.
Deac, give me your wedding ring.
Don't worry, you'll get it back, one way or another.
Move.
Can I check on him?
All right, fast.
Don't worry, pal, we're gonna get you out of here.
All right, back.
Down.
You try anything,
my dad's got a gun to your boss's head. Understood?
Understood.
Go, go, go. Come on, get inside.
Move.
Move, move.
He gonna be okay?
Well, he's lost a lot of blood.
Get him in.
Who's the hotshot?
That's Councilman Jenkins. He's been the cheerleader behind
this whole development project.
Thinks it'll bring in a lot of money to the area.
- Jim! Jim! - Molly?
Can you tell him it's okay to let me through?
Hey! Hey, she's good.
I saw on the news that a SWAT officer
swapped places with a hostage.
You weren't picking up your phone.
I thought maybe it was you.
What is it?
It's your dad.
He gave himself up
so a wounded hostage could get released.
What are you talking about? My dad wears a suit.
He doesn't do the dangerous stuff anymore.
Not usually.
I genuinely believe that we'll look back on this,
five, ten years from now,
and we'll see the wealth and opportunities
that we've created for the residents of this district
- and we'll all be grateful. - You're a thief!
Nice!
Hey, hey, hey.
Hey, knock it off! All right, break it up!
Just wait here, okay?
- Hey, break it up. - How much are the developers paying you?
Did you throw that egg?
Officer, don't.
There's already too much anger.
I don't want to press charges.
All right, move out,
move out. Let's go or we're gonna book you
for disturbing the peace. Come on.
How long were you together?
Oh.
Just missed, um,
45 years by three days.
Wow.
Yeah, I took that just a few months
before she passed.
It's the last picture I have of her.
How about you?
Would've been 36 years this summer.
Alzheimer's, early-onset.
At the end, I, uh...
I was a stranger to her.
What do you miss the most?
Well, she liked to sing.
Not professional or anything,
but, you know, when she'd be working.
She had a sweet, beautiful voice.
- What about you? - You know what I miss?
The snoring.
- What? - Yeah.
Oh, it used to drive me crazy when we were first married.
I had to wake up in the middle of the night,
I'd have to push her onto her side just to get her to stop.
Even pushed her off the bed by accident one night.
And if she ever fell asleep before me, forget it.
It was game over.
And then, one night, I just finally managed
to sleep the whole night.
Just adapted, I guess.
Now it's the silence that keeps me up.
Still haven't gotten used to that.
I, um, tried dating a couple of times once,
but that didn't feel right, so I stopped.
Strained the relationship with my son even more, so...
I've spent so much time wishing for the past
that I screwed up my present and...
probably even my future.
You don't need to make that mistake, Pablo.
Well...
well, it feels like I already have.
No.
There's still a way out of this.
- It's entirely up to you. - Hey.
Been looking all over for you.
Molly, you can't be in here.
- Street. - Yeah, I'm on it. Sorry, Hondo.
Think about your family.
Think about what's best for your grandkids.
It doesn't have to end like this.
I never meant for this to happen.
Miguel needs help with the bedroom window.
You go. I'll watch him.
You know, it's strange...
hearing him talk about Mom.
It's almost impossible to get him to open up about her.
Let's go.
You a Dodgers fan?
Sure.
Played for their Low A team, in fact. Two years.
- How about that? - Mm.
They got a nice stadium, don't they?
Built in 1959.
You know what was there before?
- Chavez Ravine. - A whole neighborhood of Latinos
living peacefully until the city told them they had to get out.
The sheriff came.
Dragged the women out of their homes by their hair.
Beat the men.
I'm not gonna let that happen again.
And neither is my dad.
So stop poisoning his head with your crap.
You talk again,
I'll break your mouth.
Lupe! What's wrong with her?
She's hungry.
- So feed her. - I can't. The water's off.
I'll take care of it.
Watch him.
Aw.
Look at her.
Hey.
You want to get your baby out of here?
Keep her safe?
Yes.
I'll figure something out, Ricardo.
You just give me some time to get it arranged.
What's he want?
He wants formula for the baby.
All right, Deacon, we'll use the drop as a diversion to get Lupe,
the baby and Hicks out through that kitchen window.
Command to 50-David. Are you ready?
Ready.
Deacon, let's get you into position.
Roger that.
In position.
All right, Deacon, they're alone.
He heard you.
Took long enough. Where's the formula?
We're delivering it to you right now, Ricardo.
Just make it quick. Miguel, go watch him.
Take this.
Rocker, deliver the package, but take it as slow as possible
without raising any suspicion.
Okay, Ricardo, we're gonna approach
nice and slow.
No surprises.
Miguel.
Go back to your father.
I'll keep an eye on him.
- Dad said... - I know what he said,
but I don't want that door open any longer than it needs to be.
As soon as we get the formula, I want it locked up.
- Go help him. - Okay.
Come on, come on, go, go.
All right. Come on, come on, come on.
Close the door. Get me out of these.
Come on. Get me out.
Oh, come on. Hurry up.
We've delivered the formula.
Just give us a moment to back away.
All right, come on.
Okay, Deacon. Let's go. Get them out of there.
This was a mistake.
Rocker, call them out.
You can grab the formula now.
Okay, move, move.
Okay.
Give me the baby.
- Got her. - Come on. Come on.
Okay.
Take it.
I thought you were watching him.
Lupe told me to help you.
- All right, come on, come on, come on. - Okay.
Lupe?
I'm okay.
Lupe!
July.
Deacon, center of the window. Take the shot!
Suspect down.
What did you do?
I'm sorry, Pablo.
That's my boy.
- I'm sorry. - You said nobody would get hurt!
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Miguel, don't.
Miguel's got a gun pointed at Hicks.
Find some way to get in there now.
Drop the platform from the Rook and attach the battering ram.
Go.
Miguel, don't.
Miguel.
Deacon, Tan, are you in?
We're working on it.
I thought we were doing the right thing.
Look what it cost us.
Mijo, look at me.
Look at me.
Ah...
Come on. Come on.
Come on.
Come on. Come on.
Miguel! Come on.
Miguel!
We have to go!
I won't leave him.
Mijo, he's gone!
I don't want to lose you, too.
Come on, Miguel.
¡Vente!
Miguel!
Come on.
Come on, let's go, come on.
Stand back!
Fire suppressant incoming!
Kitchen! Come on!
Commander, are you there?
Come on. Come on.
All right.
- All right, come on. - All right, take 'em. Take 'em, guys.
- We got you, we got you. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. Come on.
- Come on, come on. - Watch your foot. Watch your step.
Street...
30-David to Command.
They're alive. We got 'em.
Copy that.
Told you I'd get it back to you.
Hand felt a bit light without it.
It's really good to see you, sir.
Likewise.
I heard back from Captain Evans.
Deputy Dixon's gonna be all right.
Excellent news.
If they had just let go of the house,
they could've kept on as a family.
That's easier said than done.
Sometimes, when the past grabs ahold of you...
it just doesn't let go.
Dad, what the hell?
- I was so worried. - It's okay. I'm fine.
J.P.'s on his way. I didn't want to tell him until I knew...
I'm fine. I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to put you through hell.
All right? I'm okay.
Your wedding ring.
Yeah.
- You keep it at work? - Yeah.
Safest place in the city.
Dad...
I heard what you said while you were tied up.
About Mom.
It was nice hearing you talk about her.
It was nice talking about her again.
You know, at the very end,
your mom couldn't even recognize me.
I'm not sure I'll ever feel anything more painful than that.
Wearing Deac's ring today, the...
...the weight...
it was a nice reminder of the good stuff.
What are you doing?
Something you should've done a while ago.
Come on...
I like it.
Thanks.
Hey. Hey, turn them damn lights off.
Pop, how long you been sitting here?
I don't know. Couple hours.
With the lights off?
It wasn't dark when I sat down.
Your-your mom came by.
Yeah, she told me you chased her away.
What's happening, man?
Look, Pop,
I get that it takes time to process
what's going on with you, man, but...
It didn't take any time to process it.
I processed it, that's the problem.
You know, last few weeks,
thinking it was the end,
I thought I'd be scared,
but I had you and Brie right by my side.
I even got to see Winnie.
It felt right.
I made my peace with it.
And now you got more time left with us.
More time to screw it up.
I didn't do right by you. I didn't do right by any of you,
and we all know it.
And I don't deserve to have
y'all rallying around me these last few months.
Made me realize what it could've been
had I been a better person.
Ain't no reason you can't still have that, Pop.
Please. The only reason
that Winnie even agreed to be in the same room with me
because I was on my way out.
I'm not afraid of dying, but...
You're afraid of dying alone.
Pop.
You ain't gonna be alone.
But if you really do want to make things better,
you might want to think about mending fences
and owning up to your mistakes,
and I'm talking about really owning up to them.
To Mom.
To Winnie.
It ain't too late to make a change.
Evolve.
You turned out good, Hondo.
Despite my best efforts.
Credit to your mom.
Yeah. She loves reminding me of that.
- Hm. - Let me help you.
Ah, ah... H-Hey.
- Okay, okay. - Yeah.
- I ain't dead yet, son. - But you're small.
Where you going, old man?
Try and mend those fences.
Hey, you've reached Jim Street.
Uh... honestly, you're better off texting me.
I mean, it's, like, almost 2020.
Thanks.
Hey.
Can I come over?
I really, really don't want to be alone.
Hey.
I didn't mean to spook you. I'm sorry. My bad.
How'd the slam go?
Uh, pretty good.
- 17 kids. - Okay. That's not bad/
Sorry I wasn't able to make it tonight,
but I had to handle some family stuff.
But if you're free now, maybe we can grab a late drink.
What are you after, Hondo?
I'm just trying to get to know you.
Tell me something.
When was the last relationship you had
that went more than a year?
Doesn't mean I don't want one.
Look, my mindset lately has been...
...evolving.
Evolving?
My sources raise a big red flag
when it comes to you and commitment.
Okay, truth be told, I really thought you were better than that.
- Meaning what, exactly? - Meaning you seem like
the type of woman who can make up her own mind about things.
There is a bar around the corner
where we can talk.
You coming?
Yes, ma'am.