- My dad took that. He was there the first time
I sat on a plane and he's supposed to be there
when I fly for a major airline too!
The patient needs to get home. He promised to be there
for his daughter. - Lexi, you're unstable.
Go around now or I am taking control!
- You know, Zay, if you need to talk to somebody,
I had a really hard time when I realized
that I had burnout. - Stef, I lost my leg.
- I don't know if he's ever gonna forgive me for this.
- Anytime I'm in a crappy situation,
my bad luck seems to always make it worse.
- Hayley! - She's in trouble.
I gotta get to her. - No, Opie, it's too risky.
It's not like you. - It is when Hayley's in danger.
- Did you mean it when you said you were gonna foster Finn?
- I already started the paperwork.
- You can't continue working together
and you can't stay here. You're both leaving SkyMed.
- Whenever a new aircraft joins the fleet,
a time-honored rite of passage must be observed.
In aviation, there's no tradition more sacred
than the dirty bird!
[upbeat music]
* Hit 'em with the turbo *
* Turbo *
* I got a little secret *
* I keep between myself and I
* It's like a superpower *
* So, I think it's 'bout time I let it shine *
* You may not see it with your eyes *
* But it's something I got inside *
* When I let it out it's like I fly *
* Fly *
* When you think I can't go go go no more *
* When I've climbed every wall broke down every door *
* Every door *
* When you think I can't go go go no more *
* When I've climbed every wall broke down every door *
* When you think I can't go go go no more *
* I hit 'em with the turbo *
* Oh oh oh yeah ooh *
* Hit 'em with the turbo *
- This was nice. - Yeah.
I wanted them to have one last happy moment
before they found out, you know?
- Have you decided if you're gonna let the AMG
transfer you to one of their other airlines?
- I want to stay in Thompson so I can be close to Caleb,
but um...
There's not a lot of work up here.
I've been in SkyMed for 15 years.
Fifteen.
[melancholic music]
[Hayley] We'll be back just in time
for a SkyMed Family dinner.
- Well, I can fire up the barbecue.
- I'll introduce you to the AMEs and the ground crew and--
- Who are they?
- This is your flight crew.
They're not normally so wet.
- Uh, I'm sorry, their flight crew?
- This is your new Chief Pilot, Captain Rimmer,
and your new Chief Nurse, Nurse Puckrin.
They start next week.
- We already have a Chief Pilot and a Chief Nurse.
- Captain Heasemen and Nurse Roberts will be
moving on to another company that we manage.
- You're leaving SkyMed?
[theme music]
- Thank you so much. - Sure.
- Okay, thank you.
[Crystal] You're making a mistake.
I'm sure they're a good nurse and a good pilot,
but sending Wheezer and Hayley away is a mistake.
- I understand there are a lot of personal relationships
on this team, but sometimes people need to move on
in order to allow room for growth.
I mean, you're leaving SkyMed too.
- To open a clinic for my community.
That's the whole reason why I became a flight nurse,
to help my community.
And I only felt good about leaving
because I knew Hayley and Wheezer would still be here.
Look, you're still new here
so you don't know what it's like,
but there are never enough resources
and we need pilots and nurses who care.
- Crystal, whether you believe me or not,
I am doing this for the communities that we serve.
It's my job to make sure SkyMed runs the best that it can.
- Hayley and Wheezer are SkyMed,
and sending them away is a mistake.
[pensive music]
[door opens]
[Lexi] Lookin' good, babe!
I am really proud of you.
You worked really hard for this.
- It feels right to be back.
But it feels wrong that Hayley and Wheezer are leaving.
- I know. SkyMed won't be SkyMed without them.
Ooh, what are all those? - Oh.
- You taking more psychology classes at UCN?
- I really like them.
I, uh...
I might want to get a degree. - Oh, yeah?
- Just, you know, part time, while I work at SkyMed.
- Yeah.
[Stef chuckles]
- Yeah, I don't know what I'll do with it, but...
maybe it'll help the patients.
- You don't need to know what to do with it yet.
You only need to do it for you.
- I love you. - I love you more.
[pagers beeping]
- I'll go flash up. You ready?
- Let's go.
You see a firefighter too, right?
- A firefighter and... a friend.
- We are definitely gonna need help getting him down.
[Stef] Sit tight! I'm coming up!
- I'll call the Windy Lake Fire Department
to help us get him down!
- Please don't call the fire department.
I am a firefighter.
I mean, I'm one in training but,
if the fire chief saw me like this, he wouldn't hire me.
- Looks like you fell on some broken rebar.
What are you doing up here?
- Have you heard of Hell Nights?
It's our final exam.
We have to go into a burning building
and they throw everything they got at you, all night.
You gotta climb a bunch of stairs with a 200-pound dummy.
I was trying to practice and then I slipped.
- I'm coming up with the sling!
- You know...
most people would consider Hell Night punishment enough.
They wouldn't need to also scale an 80-foot ladder
with a 200-pound dummy.
- There was this exercise,
we had to go into this burning house.
We had to find all the dummies, but there was so much smoke.
I got every single one except...
this little one. It was supposed to be a kid.
It was hidden, underneath the table.
[melancholic music]
I know it's pretend, but I didn't see him.
I didn't know he was there.
[Lexi] Below you! - Here.
- Rope.
- Yeah.
Sling? - Sling.
- Okay, Mike, I'm gonna pass this right under you, okay?
- Yeah.
- That's it. - Easy. Easy.
[Mike] I'm slipping. I'm slipping!
[loud thud]
[Mike shuddering]
Oh, my God. - Hang on.
I'm gonna go below and belay him.
[Stef] Got it.
- If that dummy had have been a real person...
- But it wasn't.
- But one day it might be.
All the other guys on the job look like they can handle it.
I don't want them to think I can't.
[grunting]
- This is... this is my first day back on the job.
I had to take time off.
You're right, doing this job...
...the hurts can really pile up.
I didn't know how to deal with them,
so I just let them keep on piling up until I was drowning.
Don't do what I did.
Don't wait until you're buried.
Find someone to start talking to about this stuff now.
- Who do I even talk to that would understand?
[hopeful music]
[Lexi] Stef! I'm ready!
- Okay, okay, he's got a bleed.
We gotta get him to a hospital now!
Lex, get ready to raise him. I'm gonna lift.
One! Two! Three!
[groaning]
[sharp beat]
- Stef!
[grunting]
- I'm okay! I'm okay!
- Okay. - Let's go!
Nice and easy.
[music builds]
- We'd be so lucky to have you.
You have such great experience.
- Thanks. You'll let me know?
- Of course.
[melancholic music]
Is that... Zay's chart?
- Oh, yeah.
I just, I want to make sure he's okay.
His doctor's sending him to Winnipeg for surgery
to prep for a prosthetic.
- You know, it's okay to care, Crystal.
- He's suing me.
- We don't know that yet.
- You look fancy.
- I just dropped off my resume.
The ER's looking for a nurse manager.
Riley wants to transfer me to another air ambulance base,
but... this is my home.
And now that I'm fostering Finlay,
I want to stay close to Piper.
- You've always wanted a home with family dinners.
Maybe now you'll finally get it.
[Zay] I don't know why I'm so nervous
about this surgery.
I already lost the leg!
What are they gonna do? Trim the other one to match?
- And here, I thought this transfer might be awkward.
[Zay chuckles]
- I'm sorry.
You're not a head case.
That was a really shitty thing to say.
I didn't want anyone to visit
because I didn't want to be seen as a patient.
But being a patient is what's made me realize
I do want to be a nurse.
[wheels squeaking]
Stef.
I wasn't seeing my patients.
But you saw me, Stef.
You knew what it was like to be on the other side
of the stretcher,
and you understood what I was going through,
even before I did.
Thank you.
- Glad I could help.
- I'll take him from here.
- Mom.
- Uh...
you okay with this? - He's fine. Thank you.
- That was rude.
- I'm not worried about being nice to anyone from SkyMed
after what they did to my son.
I'm assisting your orthopedic surgeon today.
I am not trusting your care to anyone else anymore.
Oh, Xavier.
After the surgery,
you will come home with your family.
We'll hire a full-time caregiver
and you can study to apply to med school
while you recover.
- You'll hire a caregiver...
- And we gonna sue this woman who disfigured you
into the ground.
She will never practice medicine again.
- You want to sue Crystal?
- It's okay, Xavier, you're safe with family.
- I was already safe!
I was with people who were trying to take care of me!
They were breaking down my door to help me.
And you don't know what Crystal was going through.
She thought she was gonna die.
I thought we both were.
And this is not a disfigurement. This...
...this means I'm still alive.
Because of Crystal.
You are not suing Crystal.
[soft music]
And I'm not coming back to Winnipeg,
and I am certainly not applying to med school.
I'm a nurse.
And I'm staying in Thompson.
[gentle knocking]
- Hey.
I came to pick up a patient.
Thought I'd see how you're doing.
Your surgeon said it went well.
- Yeah, it went pretty well.
But the fire chief came by
and said I could take the exams with the next intake.
So, your boy's still gonna be a firefighter.
- Okay!
You know, I thought about what you said,
about how you weren't sure who you could talk to?
[paper crinkles]
This is my number.
If you're struggling or if you need someone to talk to
who understands the job...
I had to learn the hard way how to handle this stuff.
But if I can help you not have to do it the hard way...
- Thanks.
[gentle music]
- Call anytime.
- So nervous I'm nauseous, you know?
- Well, you're going to Thompson four weeks early.
That's plenty of time to deliver the baby safely in a hospital.
- I'm going down early to meet potential parents.
- You're putting the baby up for adoption?
- I love peanut,
but I know I'm not ready for this on my own.
I want this baby to have the best life,
even if I can't be the one to give it to them.
But how do I know who to trust to take care of them?
You must think I'm a bad person.
- I don't think that.
My parents passed away last year.
And I've been trying really hard to take care
of my little brother.
But I made a ton of mistakes
because I thought I had to do it on my own.
I was so worried about making sure he got what he needed,
I didn't realize I could ask for help for me too.
You'll find the right people for peanut.
But you'll need support too.
- Did you find someone you trust?
- My friend Hayley stepped in.
She's gonna foster my little brother.
She is ready to take care of him and I can still be close by.
- That sounds nice.
- Wyatt?
I thought Wheezer was coming?
- Yeah, uh, new Chief Pilot called with questions
about operations, so he had to stay with the plane.
Um, Piper.
We haven't talked since everything with your uncle
and...
...I know I screwed up,
but I-I need you to know, I swear,
I did not know that he was your uncle
when I told him you hit me.
- Let's just get the patient to Thompson, okay?
[sighing]
[tense music]
- Ugh, my back really hurts.
- Wyatt, stop for a sec!
[brakes squeal]
Are you okay? - It-it's coming in waves.
- Okay, it could be Braxton-Hicks contractions.
We can try a different position?
- Oh, God, uh...
this is embarrassing.
I think I just peed my pants.
- Um, let-let's lay you down.
Wyatt, grab a sheet. I need to examine the patient.
Nice and slow.
[Sara groans]
There's no need to be alarmed, okay, Sara?
[Sara breathing heavily]
I didn't do a vaginal exam at the house
so I'm going to need to see what's going on, okay?
- Okay. - Let's have a look.
- Whoa, geez.
- I'm not in labor, though, right?
- No, no. It's too soon.
[groaning]
- We have a problem.
Her water just broke and she's fully dilated.
She's only 36 weeks. She's not even fully to term.
We-we can't have a baby here, in the middle of the woods!
- Well, I-I don't know about human babies,
but I've delivered a lot of calves
and that happens in way weirder places.
I delivered a calf in a creek once.
- I haven't delivered a baby ever.
Did you take your hat off?
- Seemed like the polite thing to do when a lady's in labor.
- Okay, I'm going to call Hayley.
[dramatic music]
- Chief Nurse Roberts.
- Hayley, the obstetrics patient
you sent me to pick up is in labor.
- No, Piper, she's only 36 weeks.
- She's fully dilated and I can feel the head!
- Whoa, okay. How far apart are the contractions?
- They're close.
And-and, Hayley...
...the head feels mushy,
softer than I expected.
- Piper, do you feel a little dimple
anywhere on baby?
- Yes.
- That's not the head, that's baby's bum.
It's in breech.
- What, is that bad?
- Hayley, I can also feel something else.
It's too small to be a limb.
It's slippery and it has a pulse.
- Piper, that's the cord. The baby needs that to breathe.
[Hayley] We need to keep pressure off the cord,
so put the patient on all fours
and keep checking the cord for a pulse.
[agonized groan]
- We don't have time!
She's pushing, I can see the bum!
- Piper, breeches are usually a C-section in a hospital.
Delivering the body is the easy part,
but the head is what determines whether or not baby will fit
through the birthing canal.
- Okay, then what do I... what do I do?
- The baby is four weeks preterm so it's smaller.
There's a better chance the head will fit.
But once the cord's out, they don't get oxygen,
so the head needs to be delivered fast.
Do you understand?
- How far are we from the hospital?
- 20 minute ride to the airstrip,
then another hour in the plane to Thompson.
[loud groan]
[Hayley] She doesn't have that long.
There's an old technique, Brachts maneuver.
You're gonna have to help guide baby's head out.
- Okay, how do I... how do I do that?
- It's slow, gentle movements during contractions.
And you don't pull, you just,
you let Mom's body do the work, okay?
It's... that's how they do it with cows, so...
- What?
- It's okay, Piper. I'm going to talk you through this.
[tense music]
- Wyatt.
We've only got one shot at this.
You should do it. You have more experience delivering babies.
- What? No! I can't! T-that's... I have bad luck.
Something could go really wrong.
- Something's already going wrong!
Stop using your bad luck as an excuse, Wyatt!
I need you to put your big spurs on,
and I need you to help me!
You have to do this!
[emotional music]
It's okay. It's okay, Sara,
we're going to help you out, all right?
- Yeah.
- Okay, ma'am, would you be all right if I uh...
- Please, just save the baby!
[tense music]
[Sara whimpering]
- Okay.
[Sara groaning over the phone]
Okay, the body's out. The cord's out.
- Okay, Wyatt, it's time.
- What-what do I do? - Grasps the baby's hips.
Put your fingers around the lower back and your thumbs
around the back of the baby's thighs.
And on the next contraction,
gently guide baby's bum up towards mom's abdomen.
- Uh-huh. Okay.
Okay, ready? Here we go. You got this?
- Uh... please just... this one time, let me be lucky.
- Ready, Sara? - Yeah, yeah.
- We're gonna push. One, two...
[agonized groans]
[music peaks then fades]
- Wyatt?
[breathing heavily]
Wyatt, is baby's head out?
[baby crying]
- He's out! He's out!
[Sara crying]
- Okay, great. Great.
I'm going to send an ambulance to meet you at the airport.
[baby crying]
- Thank you.
Thank you.
[Piper] Premature postnatal patient.
Mother and baby both stable following breech delivery
at 36 weeks.
- She's gonna be okay.
My bad luck didn't ruin it.
- Hey.
I was really lucky for you to be there to help me.
And I bet Sara would say
that she's lucky to have you there too.
[exhales]
Maybe bad things happening when you're around
is actually good luck
because you're there to help fix them.
- Briscoe was--
- Wyatt, you made a mistake when you were young.
You don't deserve to be punished for that forever.
- I know I screwed up telling your uncle how to find you
and I'm... I am so sorry, Piper.
- No, Wyatt, I hit you.
And I owe you an apology for not telling you right away.
But after what happened to Finn,
I have a hard time trusting people.
And I became someone that you couldn't trust.
And I'm, I'm so sorry, Wyatt.
- I think you need to give yourself some grace, too.
You're young, you made some mistakes.
I don't think you deserve to be punished for that forever.
[soft chuckle]
Hey.
You are still young, Piper. You just...
...haven't got the chance to be young lately.
[soft music]
- Can we start over?
Hi, I'm Piper.
- Hi. I'm Wyatt.
You might just be the prettiest girl
I've ever seen. Tell me, uh,
what are your thoughts on ketchup?
- Hey.
They just baked fresh cookies in the cafeteria,
so I thought I would bring you one, and...
see how you and little peanut are doing.
Hi.
- Peanut is... perfect.
But...
...these are all "Dear Birth Mother" letters
from families who want to adopt him.
I don't know how to choose.
It's a really big decision, you know.
- But you can take your time.
And you can meet all of them in person
and you can ask as many questions as you need.
[tender music]
- Piper said that you helped her
when she was trying to take care of her brother?
- Yeah.
- I just want to make sure that I pick the right person
to take care of my baby.
Someone like you.
Will you help me go through these?
- Yeah, of course.
[baby coos]
- Opie, thank you for getting Captain Rimmer up to speed
on the fleet.
- Yeah, well, I wanted to make sure
that SkyMed was in good hands.
Seems like he knows what he's doing, though.
- Just trying to do what's best for SkyMed. And for you.
We're still evaluating where to transfer you,
maybe Fort Nelson or Truro, but...
[phone ringing]
- Caleb? - Dad?
My bike broke down in the bush.
I'm walking it back, but...
I-I think there's something following me.
I can hear it in the trees.
- Yeah, there's a lot of hurt and hungry animals
since that tornado went through. Where are you?
- I can't get anywhere safe before dark,
but I'm close to Bear River.
- All right, sit tight. I'm coming.
Caleb thinks he's being stalked by something.
He's near Bear River airstrip. I gotta go get him.
- You- you want to tie up a medevac plane
for a non-emergency? - No, Riley,
Caleb grew up in that bush.
If he's scared, there's a reason.
- Opie, this is exactly what I'm talking about.
These planes need to be on standby for real emergencies.
Not just because your son is scared.
- You don't know what it's like to be alone in the dark
waiting for help, Riley.
You don't know what it's like to be scared like that.
[tense music]
- I know you went through something
with those escaped convicts-- - Yeah, I'm flashing up 911.
- Opie, this isn't an official call.
You can't just take SkyMed resources.
- Oh, bullshit, Riley!
I'm Chief Pilot for 12 more hours
and I'm going to get my son.
[dramatic music]
[Wheezer] Caleb sent me his GPS coordinates.
He should be just up ahead.
[foliage crinkling]
Caleb! - Dad?
- Hey!
Hey, buddy, hey. How's it goin'?
Are you okay? - Yeah.
Just tired from pushing
this dumb thing all over the fallen logs.
- The tornado's really done a lot of damage up here, huh?
- Your air filter is hooped.
We need to get 911 back into service.
We'll leave the bike here,
send a rampie to come pick it up tomorrow.
- It'll be dark soon.
We'll move faster without it, okay?
Come on.
- I'm sorry about you and Hayley.
I liked her.
- Yeah, me too.
- What about the transfer?
Do you know where you're going yet?
- Maybe BC or Nova Scotia.
- Yeah, sure, or maybe the moon.
- Hey, even if I'm not in Thompson,
you are my priority. You know that, right?
You will always be my priority, no matter what.
Just because we're not together, that doesn't stop.
Just 'cause I'm leaving, I'm not leaving you.
- Dad, I know.
All right? You and Mom have been divorced two years
and you still take care of each other.
You're still family.
We'll always be family.
- Yeah, man, that's right.
- Careful, guys. It's slippery up here.
[branch cracks, Riley shouts]
- Riley!
Here. Wait here.
- Opie! - Riley!
[groaning in pain]
Are you hurt? - My side.
[growling]
Opie.
[snarling]
What is that? - Don't... move.
Caleb? Bring me my bag, pal.
[growling continues]
- Dad? - It's okay. It's okay, Caleb.
Just hand me the bag nice and slow, bud.
[growling]
- Opie, what are you doing?
- It's okay, Riley, just stay still.
- Opie!
[growling intensifies]
- I'm not scared of you.
[snarling]
[flare hisses]
I'm not scared of you.
[cougar snarls, then retreats]
It's gone.
Yeah, thanks buddy.
[gasping]
[moaning in pain]
[blood squelching]
- It's bad, isn't it?
[dramatic music]
[Wheezer] I called Crystal. She told me what to do.
[Riley] We're too late, Opie.
- No. No, it's gonna be okay, Ry.
- It's an abandoned strip, Opie. We...
we need light to take off.
- Yeah, that's why Caleb's calling North House
to get someone to drive up.
And they can take us to another strip with lights,
and then I will call dispatch to send 933 to meet us.
They will take you to TCH, okay?
- Opie, that will be hours.
- Three-sided occlusive dressing.
Okay, this is what Crissy said that you need, okay?
- Are you sure? - Yeah. Yeah, yeah.
It's just like the night that I did the chest tube but...
way easier. That guy had it way worse.
- You were right.
I...
I didn't under-understand, but I get it now.
Being alone and-and afraid in the dark,
worried that no one is gonna come help.
I... I get it now.
I'm not even alone.
But you...
...you were all alone.
- Hey, it's okay. It's okay. I'm here.
[tender music]
I'm not gonna leave you.
- What's that?
- I called my friends.
- They bring a truck to take us to another strip?
- That'll take too long. She needs help now. So...
[engines rumbling]
[hopeful music]
...they're gonna light the runway so we can take off.
- They all came here for me?
- I told them my dad's friend was in trouble so...
they came.
- Thanks.
See? Are you not alone.
[Crystal] Wheezer? Riley?
I dropped off a patient in North House,
I got here as fast as I could when Caleb called.
[Wheezer] Okay. I'm gonna go prep for takeoff.
[engines power up]
- You came here. To help me?
- That's what we do at SkyMed, we take care of each other.
[engine roars overhead]
[Crystal] North House was hit hard by the twister.
Especially the clinic site.
All of this will have to be cleared
before we can rebuild.
It'll take a few months to raise the funds
to replace the materials.
- At least the medical equipment wasn't on site yet.
That'd be harder to replace.
- Yeah. I talked with Band Office
and they're going to let me open a temporary clinic
at the community center.
It's... not perfect, but it'll work.
- Like Jeremy. He wasn't perfect,
but his heart was in the right place.
[Hayley] Lexi and Maya are unloading the last shipment
of medical supplies for the clinic off of 911
and some volunteers are taking it to the community center.
- Hiy, hiy. - Hiy. Yeah.
[Lexi] We've loaded all the supplies.
That's the last of it.
- Almost done fueling.
I'll be ready when Hayley and Crystal get back.
- Maya...
I owe you an apology.
I told you emotions had no place in the cockpit,
and then, because I lost my dad...
...I made an emotional decision and...
You were in control when I wasn't. So...
...thank you.
- Lexi.
[melancholic music]
You asked why there was a five-year gap
between my private pilot's license and my commercial.
[breathing shakily]
That's when I was married.
I was too young to realize how controlling he was.
But... he didn't want me to be a pilot, so I didn't do it.
And he didn't like my sister,
probably because she realized something was wrong
before I did.
That's why she and I were estranged.
Because he didn't want me spending time with her.
I let him come between us.
And when she got sick, when I lost her...
...it made me realize how much of myself I'd lost too.
One of the things that really mattered to me,
I let him take away.
I told myself I would never let anyone else control me...
...ever again.
- But Maya, there is a difference
between not letting someone control you, and...
being out of control.
And you were out of control.
- I just...
I just really miss her.
And I think that I liked flying with you because...
I-I really, really wanted to get a chance to fly with her.
- I am your captain, and as your captain,
I do have to hold you accountable. But...
...you held me accountable, too, when I needed it.
So...
I think that makes us friends, too?
But Maya, but as your friend and boss,
you have the potential to be a great pilot.
Don't let this be the thing that stops you.
That would be letting your ex control you.
- I do want to be great.
For my sister.
- She'd be proud.
- Lexi, your dad...
I know he'd be proud of you, too.
[choking back tears]
- I guess we're both flying with ghosts.
- Yeah.
- Can you believe we had our first call here together?
I did not know what I was getting myself into.
- I don't think I did either.
I definitely didn't think I was going to be opening
a clinic here one day.
- I asked for a delayed start to TCH.
I'm gonna take a couple months to help you
get Jeremy's clinic running.
- Really?
- We take care of our own, right?
[chuckling softly]
Thank you, Hayley.
- Of course.
[sighing]
Are you ready for your last flight with SkyMed?
- Are you?
[airplane rumbling]
[Maya] Dispatch, SkyMed 911. We are returning to base.
[warning alarm]
Left fuel pressure light.
We're losing power to the left engine.
[Lexi groaning]
[tense music]
- Left engine failure!
Confirm left engine has failed.
Feathered, no fire. - Left engine has failed.
Not feathered, no fire.
- Left engine shut down sequence.
- Confirm left hand condition lever?
- Confirmed. Cut off.
[engine powers down]
- Shit! Lexi, right engine failure!
- What's happening? - We just lost both engines.
- Airstart checklist. Airspeed, 140 knots.
Power, idle. Props, full forward.
Auto ignition, on. Condition lever.
- Low idle.
[tense note]
Shit, no ITT rise. We're not lighting off.
Condition level cutoff. Props feathered.
This doesn't make sense.
We just refueled. You think it's contaminated?
- Start preparing for an emergency landing, now.
- We'd be landing with no engines.
- We'll dead-stick it. Find somewhere close to land.
- Okay.
There's a road.
Could work, but it'll be tight.
- We go gear up, flaps up, props feathered.
We slowly descend and we stay in control.
- What does that mean?
- Keep circling as we descend.
Every time we come around to the runway,
we decide if we're going in.
If we come in too high,
we use up too much of our height to try again.
But if we wait too long, we get too low...
[Lexi] Gliding is about control.
We let ourselves fall but we stay in control. Right?
- We let go but we stay in control.
- Call it.
- Mayday, Mayday, Mayday!
Winnipeg Center, this is SkyMed 911.
We have dual engine failure.
[breathing heavily]
- I knew this was gonna be our last flight together,
but I didn't think this might be our last flight.
[emotional music]
I want to adopt.
I want to have a family and I didn't think I could
because I can't have my own children,
but then fostering Finlay...
...it just made me realize there's so many kids out there
who need love.
That need a home.
And I realized that I can give that to them.
I can give them a home.
I can give them family.
[teary exhale]
- Getting low. - We're still too high.
We'll circle one more time.
- I had a dream in the mine about Jeremy.
And I dreamt I was holding his hand.
But when I woke up it was actually...
it was actually Zay's hand.
And it just felt... right.
He's funny, and he's smart,
and he cares a lot, Hayley. He has such a big heart,
even though he has a hard time showing it.
But I'm pretty sure he hates me after what I did in the mine.
- Okay, Lexi, we have to decide.
- This is it.
We gotta go for it.
- Hey, even if this is it...
...I'm so glad it's with you.
- I'm glad it's with you, too.
- We're comin' in.
[emotional music rising]
- You got this, Goose.
[Maya] Gear down. Flaps down.
[wheels thud]
[grunting]
[groaning]
Lexi, you did it!
[melancholic music]
[notification chime]
[Zay] Don't be mad I'm borrowing your phone,
but... I'm probably dying.
And I might not have another chance to say this.
So...
I like you.
I might even like you more than I like myself,
and I like myself a lot.
[chuckling tearily]
You need to make it out of here.
I got us into this mess.
I deserve it. You don't.
But I'm worried...
you won't leave me when the time comes.
[emotional music]
[Crystal] Zay.
- Crystal.
I just found out that my parents were threatening to sue you.
I stopped that because you didn't do anything wrong.
And I didn't want you to think that I hate you,
'cause I don't, and I wouldn't.
I mean, listen, you saved my life.
- I like you too.
- Wait, wait, w-what?
- I've been avoiding you because...
I have feelings for you
and I thought you were gonna hate me for what I had to do
to save you.
And then I found your video.
- Just, uh...
say that one more time. You, um...
- I like you, you jackass.
[tender music]
[both chuckling]
[Hayley] Wheezer?
What's all... what's all this?
- Plane tickets.
From every place with a cargo company,
a passenger line, or a medevac service
that the AMG manages, to Thompson.
So, no matter where they send me,
I'll always be able to fly home to my family.
Hayley, I got them for you.
I thought I didn't want to get married
because I was scared of screwing up and losing you.
I thought...
being married meant always being afraid.
I realized that, um...
I don't have to be afraid.
Because Hayley, you're my family.
Being with you will always be coming home.
If marriage means family to you,
then I want to marry you.
Might as well already be married because you are my family.
[tender music rises]
[uplifting music]
- I...
I need you to know that I... I want to adopt.
It's something that I need to do.
So if-if that changes things--
- No. No, no, no. I want...
to have a family with you.
And I want to be there when you get to be a mom.
Uh, you gotta let me do this right, okay?
You got emotional and you ruined my big moment. So, here.
[Hayley laughing] Okay.
- Hayley, I know this is not a Brussels sprout,
but, um...
Will you marry me?
- Yes. Yes.
[soft country music]
* I love you all the way *
* To hell and back
* I love you tied up on the train tracks *
* I love you clear as day *
* And in the dark *
* I love you sleeping on my deadlift arm *
- You remember the first time you and I sat out here?
[chuckling]
- I almost kissed you.
- I almost let you.
[both chuckling]
I love you, Stef.
* I love you at the edge of a heart attack *
- I love you too.
* I love you halfway in a paper sack *
You know, I figured out what I want to do
with those psychology studies.
Yeah, we go through a lot as first responders.
- So?
- I want to train to be a therapist
for first responders.
[chuckling proudly]
- Stef, that's perfect.
I'm so proud of you.
* Been wrong too many times to count *
[all laughing and yelling]
* I love you all the way down to the last drop *
* I love you strung out on the drying rack *
* I hate just watching the window *
* When you clean up your mess *
* Still thinking I should stay home **
[laughter]
- You finally got your SkyMed Family dinner.
Was it everything you wanted?
- It was.
[Wyatt] Hey, Captain Riley!
We weren't expecting you.
- I have news,
about Captain Heasemen and Nurse Roberts' new placement.
I got to see recently what SkyMed is all about,
and...
and I get it now.
You need to care a lot about your patients,
and each other.
SkyMed is a family. So...
...Opie and Hayley are staying.
- What?
[all laughing]
- Hey, Ry! Ry, Ry, Ry!
You know, SkyMed is a family and you're part of it now.
So, why don't you grab some food?
Because no one is getting out of doing the dishes.
[all laughing]
* All the small things
* True care truth brings *
* I'll take one lift *
* You're my best trip *
* Always I know *
* You'll be at my show *
* Watching waiting
* Commiserating
- Dr. Highway!
[cheering and clapping]
- You didn't have to do all this.
- Crissy, I flew you to Winnipeg
when you went to nursing school to start this journey,
I am damn well gonna take you to North House
to open your clinic too, okay?
Yeah.
- Wheezer.
- I'm proud of you.
- Thank you.
- Okay, enough. That's enough of that.
All right.
* Late night, come home *
* Work sucks, I know *
* You left me roses by the stairs *
* Surprises let me know you care *
- I don't know if I can say goodbye to this place.
- It's not goodbye.
Not with family.
We'll always be here for each other.
I'm so proud of you, Crystal.
* Na na na na na na na na na
[both chuckling]
* Work sucks, I know *
* You left me roses by the stairs *
- I love you, Hayley.
- I love you too, Crystal.
Always.
- Always.
* Turn the lights off carry me home *
* Na na na na na na na na na *
* Na na na na na na na na na na *
* Na na na na na na na na na *
* Na na na na na na na na na na *
* Say it ain't so I will not go *
* Turn the lights off carry me home *
* Keep your head still I'll be your thrill *
* The night will go on my little windmill *
* Say it ain't so I will not go *
* Turn the lights off carry me home *
* Keep your head still I'll be your thrill *
* The night will go on my little windmill **
[theme music]
Subtitling: difuze