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Boss, 911 just got a call
from a little girl
identifying herself
as Riley Adler.
Patch her through.
Riley?
Hi sweetheart.
I'm Greg Parker.
I'm a police officer.
Are you okay?
I'm scared.
You were really brave
calling 911.
Can you tell me
where you are?
We're in the drugstore.
What about you, though?
Are you okay?
(phone beeps)
Riley?
Yeah, I know she
should've told me,
but Joanne and I
don't exactly talk.
Yeah.
Well,
thanks again, though.
Okay.
Bye-bye.
What's wrong?
Dean had an accident
on his dirt bike.
Is he okay?
Yeah.
He broke his arm.
But I had to find out
through Facebook.
Well, at least he sent
you a message, right?
Nah,
he never confirmed me
as a friend.
He did friend my cousin, though,
and that's how I found out--
through her.
If it makes you
feel any better,
Clark didn't confirm me
as a friend, either.
Yeah, but your son doesn't
live 2,000 miles away.
Planes go to Dallas, boss.
She won't let me
through the front door, Eddie.
So you bring a ram.
(chuckles)
Right?
(camera shutter clicks)
(camera shutter clicks)
(shutter clicks)
(shutter clicks)
(shutter clicking)
No!
I gave you a warning, Becky,
you didn't listen.
You're gonna have
a time-out.
It's not fair!
Well, maybe next time Mommy
says no, you'll listen.
I don't like you anymore!
(whining)
You sit here
for five minutes.
Do not get up.
(grunts, cries)
WOMAN: Mm, she's got
a mind of her own.
(laughs) You know,
I keep telling myself,
someday that's
gonna come in handy.
I know.
Aaron, no biting!
(sighs)
Do you mind?
Oh, here.
Thank you.
Hi!
Guys
Hey, be careful, okay?
You guys be careful.
One after the other.
(woman continues
speaking indistinctly)
One after the other.
(shutter clicks)
(shutter clicks)
(shutter clicks)
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Is that an
ultrasound?
Are you kidding me?
No joke.
(quietly):
Buddy!
When are you due?
I hate to break it to you, boss,
but it's the lady
that carries the baby.
Hm.
Your boys can still swim.
How about that?
Hm.
How does it feel?
I'm getting used
to the idea.
So is Sophie.
Clark's almost
out of the house,
now it's back to
changing diapers
and 3:00 a.
m.
feedings.
And a husband who
works all the time.
It's a second chance-- time
to do things differently.
I'd give my right arm for that.
Aw
Thanks, Jenna.
Oh, no problem.
Becky?
(groans)
What's wrong?
She's gone.
Becky!
Don't worry,
we'll find her.
(sighs)
Becky?
Becky?
Becky!
Becky!
She's gone!
Becky!
Becky?
(sobbing):
Becky! Where are you?
Becky!
Becky?
(sobbing):
I can't find my daughter.
(in distance):
Becky!
Team One, hot call.
Five-year-old girl,
Becky Corday,
kidnapped from Bridgman Park.
What do we know?
Eyewitness reported seeing
a strange man hanging around
taking pictures.
Got an ID: Clarence Fogle,
recently released
child molester, lives
three blocks from that park.
Winnie, get his photo
and his address
uploaded to our PDAs now.
WINNIE:
Copy that.
(sirens wailing)
Police!
SRU!
Police!
SRU!
Police!
Let's see some hands!
Boss
Let's see some hands!
ED:
Got anything?
PARKER:
Nothing.
Spike?
Police! SRU!
Police!
I got a visual.
We've got a runner!
Sam, let's go! Let's go!
(panting)
Sam, head him off.
Wordy.
(panting)
(grunting)
(groans)
Subject in custody.
Any sign of Becky?
SPIKE:
Searched every inch
of the house.
She's not here.
WINNIE:
Boss, I got a picture
of Becky Corday.
I'm uploading it now.
Copy that.
JULES:
Boss, take a look at this.
I guess old habits die hard.
SPIKE:
Wait, is that her?
Check your PDA.
That's Becky Corday.
Eddie, we found pictures
of, uh, Becky.
Looks like Fogle's had
his eye on her for a while.
Get up!
(grunting)
Where is she?!
Who?
You know damn
well who.
No, I don't.
Don't lie to me,
Clarence.
Does that
look familiar?
I've never seen her before.
Don't lie to me!
We found pictures
of her in your house.
We know you've
been watching her.
That's your
thing, right?
Little girls, right?
No, I don't do
that anymore.
You don't? Then what
were you doing at the
playground today?
I wasn't.
Don't lie to me!
Don't lie to me, Clarence!
I'm not.
I'm not.
We know you were there
taking pictures.
We have witnesses, Clarence.
You have five seconds
to tell me where
Becky Corday is.
One, two, three, four
Okay, I saw her
at the park!
But I never
touched her, I swear.
Pulled the memory card
from Fogle's camera.
These are from today.
PARKER:
Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Wait a minute.
That picture was
taken at 10:38.
And Becky disappeared
between 10:15 and 10:25.
Fogle didn't take her.
He's telling the truth.
Uncuff me.
Winnie, give me a couple
of uniforms down here.
Clarence Fogle's
going back to jail.
For what?!
Violating your
parole, Clarence.
You shouldn't have been
within a hundred yards
of that playground.
Wordy, get him out of here.
Well, we got a ***
off the street.
Yeah, well, it doesn't
get us any closer to
finding that little girl.
JULES:
She's been missing
for almost an hour.
Spike, issue an AMBER Alert,
get Becky's picture
to every media outlet
and patrol officer
within a hundred-mile radius.
Copy that.
Jules, let's talk to the mom--
maybe she can tell us
who might have a reason
to take her daughter.
You think it's personal?
Right now I'm not
ruling anything out.
Here, I-I've got lots
more pictures of Becky
if you need them.
I took that one
yesterday.
She loves playing dress-up--
she changes
five times a day.
What was Becky wearing today?
A white hat
and a pink coat, pink skirt.
(sniffles)
Pink's her favorite color.
(sobbing):
I shouldn't have turned my back.
I should have been watching her.
Please, you have
to find her!
Mrs.
Corday, we're gonna
do everything we can
to get your daughter back.
Okay.
Can you think of anybody
who'd want to take Becky?
No, no one.
Your husband--
any reason he
might take her
without telling you?
No.
No marital problems?
Course not.
Tim's not even here;
he's in Montreal on business.
How long has he been there?
Two days.
What does he do?
He's a lawyer.
PARKER:
Okay.
Well,
enemies you might have?
Someone holding a grudge?
I don't know,
it's possible--
he's been working
on some pretty big cases lately.
We're gonna need
to talk to him,
if we can get his
cell number from you.
Yeah, of course.
How about you--
can you think of
anybody who'd want
to hurt you by taking Becky?
I'm a stay-at-home mom.
The only people I see
are other parent
(sobbing)
She's just
a little girl.
(continues sobbing)
Who'd want to do
something like this?
SPIKE:
Boss, I got something
you should see.
Okay, Spike,
we'll be right there.
Mrs.
Corday,
that officer's gonna
take you home.
You try to relax, okay?
We'll call you as soon
as we know anything.
Thank you.
(door opens)
Take a look at this.
(door closes)
It's another little girl.
SPIKE:
No, look in the background.
PARKER:
That's a lot of pink.
Is it Becky?
PARKER:
Can you zoom in?
JULES:
That's definitely Becky.
And that's our kidnapper.
JULES:
Kidnapper's a woman.
WOMAN (over P.
A.
):
Only three percent
of the world's water supply
is freshwater,
agriculture, industry
Isn't it pretty?
and for recreation,
making it the world's most
precious resource.
(quietly):
Okay, class.
Let's move on
to the next exhibit, okay?
Come on.
Don't forget your coat.
(children speaking quietly)
Okay.
(children continue speaking
quietly)
James, your hat?
You had a hat
when you came in.
All right, let's go.
Guys, walking, please.
Riley?
Hi.
Great show, huh?
Yeah.
Do you want to go check out
the mini roller coaster?
I don't know.
Could be fun.
Can I help you?
Oh, we were just talking.
Okay, Riley, let's stay
with the class, okay?
RILEY:
Okay.
Let me go!
No, Riley,
it's okay.
What are you doing?
Let go of her!
Just stay back!
(girls screaming)
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God!
It's okay, it's okay, it's okay.
Just don't come
any closer.
(sirens approaching)
(sirens wailing)
(sirens stop)
Okay, people, listen up.
Subject is Caucasian female
with long blonde hair,
last seen wearing
a black coat.
In addition to Becky Corday,
she's now abducted
an eight-year-old, Riley Adler.
PARKER:
As soon as that happened,
security locked down
the building,
so we know she's still in there.
Let's go.
Let's go.
SAM:
Does she have a weapon?
She's got a knife.
This place is a
containment nightmare.
Situated on a couple
hundred acres,
backs out onto a ravine.
It's not good.
It's spread out
over six levels.
Each one's got
exhibits, gift shops.
(sighs):
A lot of hiding places.
We need to establish
a hard perimeter.
Sam, I need you to
coordinate with
the uniforms.
We're gonna need
help evacuating.
SAM:
Copy that.
You got a containment area?
SPIKE:
Yeah.
There's an auditorium
on the fourth floor.
Should be big enough
to hold everyone.
Spike, talk to security.
Find out where
the video cameras are.
Maybe we can get a visual
of the kidnapper.
On it.
This place is full
of kids, guys.
Strictly less-lethal.
No flashbangs,
no CS gas.
Where was
she last seen?
Right outside
the theater.
We're gonna start there,
we're gonna work our way out.
SAM:
Okay.
We're taking
you to a safe area
until the situation's
under control.
PARKER:
Do you have any idea
why this woman
chose Riley?
Was she lagging behind,
separated from the group?
The woman was talking to her.
She called her by name.
So, Riley knew her?
I don't think so.
She was terrified.
She didn't want to go with her.
What about the
other little girl?
Did Riley
recognize her?
I don't think so.
She kept begging me
to help her.
The woman had a knife.
I didn't know what to do.
It's okay.
You did
everything you could.
Are you sure you haven't
seen this woman before?
Maybe hanging around
the school or something?
No.
I didn't
recognize her.
Okay.
Thank you.
You go with
this officer.
He'll take care
of you.
Thank you.
These kidnappings
weren't random.
Let's get both sets of parents
down here.
Maybe they can help us
figure out the connection.
Folks, we need you to
exit the exhibit, please.
Follow the officer
in the hall.
Innovation Center
secure.
Sam, any sign of the subject?
Nothing so far.
Nothing on the live feed?
It's a big place.
A lot of areas not covered
by security cameras.
There is, however, one
at the main entrance.
And this footage was
taken less than an hour ago.
There she is.
Can you
Isolate her face?
It's already done.
Oh, getting a little cocky,
aren't you, Michelangelo?
I'm gunning for a raise, boss.
PARKER:
That's great.
That's great.
Make a couple copies.
See if the parents
can make an ID.
Got it.
Nice.
Thanks.
JENNA:
I've never seen
this woman before.
What does she want
with our children?
Mr.
and Mrs.
Adler,
do you recognize this woman?
I'm not sure.
It looks a lot
like her.
Like who?
She's supposed
to be in jail.
If you know who she is,
please tell us.
I think it's
Maggie Perrello.
Riley's birth mother.
Your daughter is adopted?
JENNA:
Oh, my God.
Becky was adopted, too.
I think we found
our connection.
Yeah, this woman's trying
to kidnap her own kids?
Spike, we got an ID.
Maggie Perrello.
She's in the system.
On it.
Why didn't you tell us
your daughter was adopted?
Well, I-I didn't think of it.
We've had Becky
since she was 11 months.
I'm her mother.
And you didn't know anything
about where she came from?
We didn't even know
that she had a sibling.
How did you recognize Maggie?
We wanted to
be prepared
in case Riley
asked questions.
We were gonna tell her
when she was older.
She doesn't even know
who Maggie is.
She must be so scared.
Do you know
what Maggie went to prison for?
SPIKE:
Armed robbery.
Maggie Perrello
was a drug addict
who held up a pharmacy.
She got sentenced
to eight years.
And the kids were put
in foster care?
Maggie was a single parent.
Her husband died
the year before.
When did she get out?
Four months ago.
She served five years
of her sentence, paroled early.
Now that she's out,
she wants her kids back.
Spike, see if you can track down
any of Maggie's family
or friends.
Anybody who might
give us some insight.
You got it.
No sign of the subject.
Terrace secure.
MAGGIE:
It's going to be okay, girls.
RILEY: Let me go!
We just have to find
a way out of here.
Let me go!
Riley,
stop!
Stop.
It's okay.
You don't have to be afraid.
I would never do anything
to hurt you.
I love you.
I don't even know you.
Don't you remember me?
No!
I'm your mother.
Look, I promise,
I'll explain everything later.
Right now,
we just need to get out of here.
(Riley grunting)
(panting)
RILEY: Let me go!
Let go of me!
Just spotted the kidnapper
with the two girls.
They're leaving
the exhibit hall.
Security got a visual
on Maggie and the kids.
PARKER:
Where?
They're heading toward
the loading dock.
Tell him to stand down
and wait for backup.
Subject is armed and
emotionally agitated.
Sam?
Heading there now.
Come on.
Come on, hurry!
Oh.
Oh, damn it!
How do we get out of here?
Hurry.
SECURITY GUARD:
Stay where you are!
Leave us alone!
Come on, lady,
let the children go.
I can't do that!
Take it easy.
Take it easy, okay?
You're scaring the kids, okay?
(girls crying)
I can't let you leave
here with the kids.
(girls screaming)
Stay back!
(man groans, girls scream)
(man groans, girls cry)
Oh, my God.
Let's go.
Let's go.
Let's go.
The car's this way.
Subject is escalating.
She stabbed a guard in the leg.
Where's Maggie now?
Guard saw her exit the building.
No visual on the subject.
Maintain the perimeter.
(crying)
Where are you taking us?
Everything's gonna be okay,
I promise.
Stay down!
(panting)
(tires squealing)
Uniform only got
a partial plate.
PARKER:
Spike, DMV records?
No car registered
to Maggie Perrello.
Could be a rental.
Or she stole it.
Well, at any rate,
we got to believe
that her goal is to get
those kids out of town.
Spike, get the make
and model out over the wire.
Copy.
Sam, get a hold of
airport security.
Have them be on the
lookout for her.
(engines starting)
You got it.
(door opens)
Hey, boss, this is
Dana Dubay, Maggie's friend.
PARKER:
Hi.
Thanks for coming down.
Are Maggie and the kids okay?
We're still
looking for them.
I can't believe she would
do something like this.
How long have you known her?
Almost nine years.
We met at Lamaze.
When's the last time
you saw her?
Right before she went to prison.
Maggie was hoping
I could take her kids,
but I got three
of my own.
One has special needs.
She didn't have any family
that could take care of them?
Her parents are
in a nursing home,
and Josh's folks passed
away a few years ago.
And Josh was her husband?
How did he die?
A car accident.
Maggie and Riley
were in the car, too.
Maggie was seven months pregnant
with Becky.
Were they injured?
Riley was okay.
Maggie had to have
an emergency C-section.
Her pelvis was shattered.
After the accident, her
whole life just fell apart.
She lost Josh,
the house.
It's a lot to deal with.
Maggie was in so much pain,
physically, emotionally.
She couldn't function
without the pills.
And when the doctors
stopped giving her the drugs,
she robbed the pharmacy.
All she could think about
was getting those pills.
Boss, Maggie Perrello
rented a car three days ago.
I got her address
from her credit card.
Police!
Police!
Police.
Freeze.
Let's see some hands.
Let's see
some hands.
Definitely planning
to bring them here.
JULES:
Look at all this stuff.
She really went
all out, huh?
She's trying to make it nice
for her kids.
Riley and Becky
aren't her kids.
Not anymore.
Apartment's clear.
But all Maggie's clothes
are gone.
She's not coming back.
All right, sweep the place.
Look for any sign
that Maggie may be using again.
On it.
Hey, I found this
in the bedroom.
Think Maggie's
stalking her?
And as the prince swept
the beautiful Princess Riley
off her feet, he promised
to love her forever,
and to never leave wet towels
lying on the bed again.
JOSH:
Funny, I don't
remember that part.
MAGGIE:
Well, we changed the ending
a little bit, didn't we?
JOSH:
Okay, stop kissing her.
I can't see her face.
Okay, say,
"I love you, Daddy.
"
I love you, Daddy.
Say hi.
We love you, Daddy.
JULES:
She seems
so happy.
It's just a shame
what drugs can do to a life.
That's no excuse for
the choices she made.
I thought you'd be
more sympathetic.
Oh, I get it.
The drunk
who lost custody of his kid.
Okay, Greg,
come on.
You don't see me running around
with a knife,
trying to take him back
by force, do you?
Maggie's been out for months.
Why did she wait till now?
Hmm.
Let's get
her parole officer down here.
Maybe he can give us
some answers.
(sighs)
Okay, thanks.
Anything?
No sign of her at the bus depot
or the train station.
What about the APB?
No hits so far.
Spike, we need to get a hold
of Maggie's parole officer,
Grant Levy.
I'll see if I can
track him down for you.
Everything all right?
Think I just overstepped
a little with the boss.
What do you mean?
He's harsh on the subject,
and I called him on it.
Didn't go over well?
Struck a nerve.
Should have kept my mouth shut.
Why start now?
Thanks.
No.
It's good.
I like that
you speak your mind.
Really?
Jules?
Got the number for you.
Thanks, Spike.
(sighs)
Okay, guys, we're here.
BECKY (crying):
Is that your house?
MAGGIE:
Well, it used to be.
When you were a little baby,
we lived here together.
You remember, Riley?
No.
Well, you see that window
up there?
That used to be
your room.
It had pink and yellow
butterflies on the wall.
And every night
when I used to tuck you in,
you used to hide under the
covers, and I'd say
"Where's Riley?"
And you used to laugh,
and then I would just tickle you
until you came out.
Do you remember?
Come on.
I want to show
you something.
It's okay.
It'll be fun,
I promise.
You see that?
What is it?
It's a bird feeder.
When you were little,
there was a family of robins
and they built a nest
right up there.
And they had
two little babies.
And you were worried that they
wouldn't have enough to eat,
so you used to share your cereal
with them.
And you and I put the feeder
right up there.
And we would sit
right over there.
And then we would watch
the mama feed her birdies.
Do you remember that?
I want to go home.
Me, too.
I know this is
really confusing for you,
because you hadn't seen me
in a really, really long time.
But some people, they-they
took you away from me,
and now that we're together
again, we can be a family.
No.
I want to go home!
I want my mom!
MAN:
This isn't drug related.
Maggie's been clean
for four years.
She stopped using in prison?
Worked real hard,
turned her life around.
Until today.
Kidnapping and assault
with a deadly weapon.
Do you have any idea
what set her off?
Well, the whole time
she was in prison,
Maggie was under the impression
that once she got out,
she'd get her kids back.
A few days ago,
I had to break the news to her.
I got a waitressing job.
It only pays
ten dollars an hour,
but at least it's a start.
That's great.
Are you still going
to drug counseling?
Four times a week.
Here,
I want to show you something.
I'm really excited.
(laughs)
Just wait till you see this.
This is for Becky and Riley.
I just wanted it to be perfect
for when they come home.
I'm sorry.
You can't get
your kids back.
What are you talking about?
Becky and Riley's foster parents
legally adopted them.
No.
Before I went to prison,
my lawyer told me
that I had a chance
to get my kids back.
As long as they were
in foster care,
but they've been
legally adopted.
But I never gave up
my parental rights.
You didn't have to.
The courts terminated them.
I want my kids back.
My girls, they're all I have.
Please.
I want my kids back.
So the courts could do that?
They can just
take away her kids?
Maggie was going to prison
for a long time.
Social Services didn't want
the children to languish
in foster care.
Kids under five,
highly adoptable.
Looks like she was trying
to stay in touch
with the girls.
Social Services didn't
pass the letters on.
They felt it was best
for the children
if they just
severed all ties.
So Maggie spent years
fantasizing
about this happy reunion
with her children.
And now that fantasy's
falling apart.
Looks like.
Riley, are you hungry?
I made your favorite,
banana chocolate chip.
I have another surprise for you.
You must remember him.
Charlie.
I got him for you
when you were three months old.
What happened to his leg?
Well, one day when we were
crossing the street,
Charlie fell
and a streetcar ran over him.
And I wanted to throw him away,
but you wouldn't let me.
You loved him,
even though he wasn't perfect.
And when I went away,
I kept Charlie with me.
And every time I looked at him,
I thought of you.
Cho?
(softly sighs)
Yeah.
Cho!
You called him Cho,
because you couldn't
say Charlie.
(Becky coughing)
MAGGIE: Becky? Becky?
(Becky wheezing)
Are you okay?
(coughing)
Do you want
some juice?
What's wrong with her?
I don't know.
(coughing)
Sweetheart, are you okay?
(coughing and gasping)
Can you do something?
Becky? Oh, my God.
Becky?
MAGGIE:
Someone, please!
Please, help my daughter!
(Becky coughing)
Oh, what's wrong with her?
(coughing and wheezing)
I don't know.
She won't stop coughing,
and she's having
trouble breathing.
Okay, I'll call 911.
No! No! No!
Just help her.
I'm not a doctor, I can't
Give her something
to help her breathe!
Has she had bronchitis
or the flu or recently?
(crying):
I don't know.
(gasping and wheezing)
We'll call an ambulance, okay.
No!
Just help her!
Please
Just get that girl
to lock up the doors
and get over here.
Madelaine, can you
can you lock up
and come here please?
MADELAINE:
Is everything okay?
Just do it.
(Becky wheezing)
(gasps)
Oh!
Just sit down.
Help her!
Do you know if she has asthma?
I don't know.
She was born premature,
and her lungs
were underdeveloped.
How-how long
has she been coughing?
Not long.
Just a few minutes.
I-I got her some juice,
but it didn't help.
PHARMACIST:
Is she on any medication?
(crying):
I don't know.
What about vitamins?
MAGGIE: I don't know!
Okay.
I can, um
I could try a nebulizer.
Uh, that could help
open her airway.
Just hurry!
(under breath): Okay.
Boss, 911 just got a call from a
little girl identifying herself
as Riley Adler.
Patch her through.
Riley?
Hi, sweetheart.
I'm Greg Parker.
I'm a police officer.
Are you okay?
I'm scared.
You were really brave
calling 911.
Can you tell me
where you are?
We're in the drugstore.
The lady who took you,
where is she right now?
She's trying to help Becky.
What's wrong with Becky?
Is she hurt?
She's really sick.
Okay.
You don't worry.
We're gonna help her, okay?
What about you, though?
Are you okay?
(footsteps approaching)
Riley!
No.
What are you doing?
(phone beeps)
Riley?
WINNIE:
I got an address.
Civic Drugs.
Okay, we're on our way.
Winnie, get an ambulance
on standby.
Copy that.
Please be okay.
Is it working?
Is she getting any better?
I'm not sure.
It's hard to tell.
We have to get out of here
right away!
(distant sirens wailing)
Oh, my God.
(sirens wailing)
Sam, I need eyes in.
Bone camera?
Let's do it.
Bone cam.
Wordy, set up a perimeter.
WORDY:
Ed, if there's any chance
that little girl's hurt
We can't risk it.
Last time Maggie was cornered,
she stabbed a security guard.
PARKER:
No answer.
We got eyes yet?
We're working on it, boss.
(door opens)
We got eyes.
(door closes)
PARKER:
Eddie, it looks like
we've got two other hostages.
And they appear to be unharmed.
ED:
How's Becky doing?
Doesn't look so good.
Huh.
The pharmacist seems to
have her hooked up to something.
Oxygen maybe?
It's hard to tell.
(door opens)
I got to talk to Maggie.
Find out what's going on.
(door closes)
PARKER (over bullhorn):
Maggie Perrello,
this is Sergeant Parker with the
Police Strategic Response Unit.
I will be calling you
inside the pharmacy,
and I need you to pick up
the phone.
(sighs)
(phone ringing)
He wants to talk to you.
MAGGIE:
Hello.
Hi, Maggie.
Thank you
for picking up the phone.
I just wanted to know
if everyone was okay in there.
Not exactly.
Riley said Becky was sick.
She's having trouble breathing.
I don't know
what's wrong with her.
Get Jenna Corday on the phone.
Becky have any underlying
medical conditions?
(whispering):
Got it.
Hey, Maggie,
there's an ambulance right here.
If you bring Becky out,
we can take her to the hospital.
I'm not going to let you
take her away from me.
Okay.
Okay, uh, well, then,
how about you let
the paramedic come inside,
check Becky,
make sure she's okay?
Come on, Maggie,
I know you love your daughter.
You don't want anything
to happen to her.
PHARMACIST:
This isn't helping.
Becky?!
She's getting worse.
Becky?!
Becky!
Greg, this is going
downhill fast.
We got to get in there.
MAGGIE:
Becky!
She's still not breathing!
Come on, Maggie,
let us help Becky.
Let the paramedic in there.
Okay, please just help her.
Thank you, we'll be right there.
(door opens)
Go unlock the door.
PHARMACIST:
Madelaine, could you?
She's unstable and she's armed.
You're going to need backup.
PARKER:
Okay, ready?
Maggie, we're sending the
paramedic over there right now.
Just help her, please.
Hurry!
PARAMEDIC:
How long has she
been unconscious?
MAGGIE:
Just a couple minutes.
She has a pulse, but there
are no breath sounds.
(sobs)
JULES:
Boss, I just got off the phone
with Jenna Corday.
The only medical condition Becky
has is an allergy to almonds.
Even trace amounts
and her throat will close.
Her throat
is swollen shut.
Almonds-- you
give her anything
with almonds?
Uh oh, I put some
in the muffins.
She's having
an allergic reaction.
This shot of epinephrine
will take the swelling down
so she can breathe.
MAGGIE:
I'm so sorry.
It's okay, you did good
by letting us help her.
She's responsive.
BP's getting stronger.
And the swelling
is coming down.
Oh, thank God.
We still need to take
her to the hospital
and check her out.
I can take care of her.
No, you need to let them go--
her and Riley.
I just
got them back.
I'm not going
to lose them again.
No, you never got them back.
You took them
from their families.
I'm their family!
Not anymore.
You lost that chance
with the choices you made.
I'm a different person now.
See, you're
still thinking
about what you want,
not what's best for them.
Greg,
easy, easy.
I know what it's like
to lose your kids.
To not be a part of their lives.
I haven't been allowed
to see my son for ten years.
And the hardest part
is to accept the fact that
they're doing okay without you.
MAGGIE:
That's not true.
Oh
No, we have trouble
believing it, don't we?
That woman
at the school today--
she made Becky cry
and then she just
left her sitting there.
I understand,
I heard that.
Jenna was just
yelling at Becky
because she was running around
the playground really fast.
She just wanted her to
slow down and be safe.
You're wrong.
No.
No, we see what we want to see.
You convince yourself that
your kids are being mistreated
so you can rescue them.
It's not true.
It's not true.
You see
Becky and her adoptive mom--
they play pretend every day,
they dress up like princesses,
and her father--
he's the dragon.
And, uh
and the Adlers tell me
that Riley is learning
how to skate, huh?
So every weekend
they go down to the rink
together and they practice.
Maggie
your kids are with families
who love them.
I miss them so much.
I know you do.
Ever since I got out,
I watch them every day.
You have no idea
what it feels like to be
so close to your children
and you can't hold them.
(crying)
I just wanted
to start over.
Yeah.
A second chance at being
a good mother, I know.
It's not exactly
how you imagined it, is it?
I'm sorry.
But this could be that chance.
This is a chance.
You can do what's
best for them.
You can show
them how much
you love them.
(sighs)
You can let them go.
You're really my mother?
(Maggie sighs, sniffs)
I love you guys so much.
You remember that, okay?
Riley, it's okay,
you can come here.
(Maggie sobs)
Maggie, thank you.
(screaming sobs)
(crying)
(guitar plays gentle intro)
Underneath the cherry tree ♪
I was calling out to be ♪
Didn't know
where I would run anymore ♪
I had nowhere left to turn ♪
Wondering where it was
I'd been ♪
Everyone here like a gift ♪
When you came to be ♪
♪
You can save my life
and I'll save yours ♪
Save my life
and I'll save yours ♪
Save my life and
I'll save yours ♪
Save my life
and I'll save yours ♪
Save my life and
I'll save yours ♪
Save my life
and I'll save yours ♪
You all right?
The Adlers offered to send
Maggie updates on Riley--
you know, letters and photos.
Well, that's nice of 'em.
Mm-hmm, yeah.
And when she turns 18,
if she wants a relationship
with her mother,
they're not going
to stand in her way.
So Maggie gets a second chance.
So could you.
Ten years, Eddie, ten years
of sitting on the sidelines,
waiting for my ex to notice
that I am not who I was.
Ten years of birthdays,
and report cards, lost teeth.
(quavering):
Broken arms.
Ten years.
I've hugged a hundred kids
in the last ten years,
and I still don't know what it
feels like to hug my own boy.
So why don't you go
down there, take a ram,
and bust open a
couple doors, huh?
(quietly):
Yeah.
Or maybe you
get a lawyer.
You're a good man,
Greg Parker,
and your son deserves
to know that.
Second chances, right?
It's that simple.
You're right.
(sighs)
SAM:
Hey, Jules.
JULES:
Hi.
Things with you
and the boss okay?
Yeah, yeah,
they're all good.
So, you got big
plans tonight?
Yeah, huge-- going grocery
shopping, doing some laundry.
Exciting.
(laughs)
What about you?
I don't know, I was
just gonna grab a beer
and watch the game.
Hey, thanks for before--
you know, um,
speaking my mind.
Yeah, well, people
should, right?
Have fun watching
your game.
See you tomorrow.
Save my life
and I'll save yours ♪
Save my life and
I'll save yours ♪
Save my life
and I'll save yours ♪