Ready to roll. (Rossi)
I think this is
going to be a big day. We're going to go there
and take care of business. (Byas)
Not only is he wanted
for murder; but he's extremely upset. Chris. <i>(Chris)
I'm not coming out there.</i> (Grace)
I do miss him. The SWAT job is not
family oriented. We earned our money tonight,
that's for sure. You have to have that mentality
where hey, you might get shot. Shot in the head.
It's pretty bad right now. Talk to me. When that door gets slammed... You just don't know
what's going to happen. [over radio]
Barricaded suspect
armed and dangerous. Suspect is inside. We're gonna hit the ground
running. (man)
♪ Adrenaline's running higher. ♪ ♪ Strap the metal to my back. ♪ ♪ ♪ <i>This is great.</i> <i>Soccer game, bills.</i> Can't beat it. Time to rock and roll. Okay, I'm going to go change,
you guys. Grace and I have been married
13 years. I've known her since I was
five years old. My life and my marriage
has been great. Okay, I had the biggest crush
on Terigi when I was five. I have two boys.
The oldest is Antonio. He's nine and Terigi is five. Are you coming back here
after the station? The SWAT job is not
family oriented. See you tonight. (Grace)
He's never home. And it's hard; it's hard
not having him around. It's hard on the boys,
I believe. Stuff happens that he misses. (Rossi)
I'm from Boston. Since the day I was born, I believed that I was going
to be a police officer. They came up there back in 1990,
recruiting for Dallas. I decided to make
the drastic move back when I was 21 to come down
here to Texas. I was scared. I didn't know if I was going
to like it. And it was probably the best
move I ever made in my life. I'm very proud to be on SWAT. One thing about SWAT is, it can be a simple day, or it can be something really
dramatic and crazy. So today's going to be
a big day. We have a narcotics warrant, and we're going to go there and
take care of business, plain and simple. Pro union, pro military,
don't fear anybody. Love Howard Stern,
rock and roll, my Red Sox, my Redskins. Definitely love for
the police department and my family--
everything in a nutshell. Narcotics basically
has a warrant. Looks pretty simple from what
I can see on the board, but I mean, anything
can happen at any time. (Junger)
What we're here for
is Narcotics called us last week and asked us to execute
a warrant. As you guys can see,
there's bars on the front door. This is coming up
from the alley. I think it's the only place
on the street that has a 8-foot-high
brick fence all the way around. The plan is, Sergeant Fuller's
going to try to make entry through his Alpha door. We're going to make entry
through the Charlie door. We're going to play off
each other. We're thinking the Charlie cell
is going to get in first. That happens, we'll start
securing the house. We'll expect an Alpha side
breach. (Rossi)
We're going to do
multiple breaches on this particular house. One of the teams will do
a delayed entry and assess what they have while the other team
will make entry. The reason for that is, you don't want
any type of cross fire. Are we sending a narco bunker
to do scout on that Charlie side? <i>(Junger)
I'd like to send them out</i> <i>to drop by just to confirm
that back side.</i> We don't want
a level playing field between us and the suspects. We want to tip the scales as
much as we can to our benefit so that it ensures not only
our safety but the safety of the suspects
or any innocent third parties that might be on the premises. Gonna be, like,
a child in there? Is that definite? There's supposed to be
an 18-month-old child inside. It's the reason we're not
doing the break and rakes and all that stuff. (Rossi)
When you're dealing with
children inside a house, you gotta be more careful. I mean, we usually throw
a diversionary device, you know,
to get us an advantage, but we can't do that
'cause of the child. We'll break and rake a window;
we can't do that either because there might be a child,
crib or something, near the window,
so on this deal, it's just basic old-school
SWAT tactics. And we'll go through
the front door, go through the back door,
and take care of business. We can't use any tactics
that benefit us. Whoo! It's hot. This is Texas, man. You never get used to the heat. It's my warrant hat. I always put a different hat on. It's very disgusting, very old,
but good luck. [rock music] I'm ready to roll. I knew right off the bat
that SWAT was the place to go. Just knowing that you're going
to go in there and you're going to actually
get the bad guy. You know, you got the warrant
in your hand. When I'm in the van heading
to the operation, I'm serious. Game face is on. Everybody's a little tense
inside the van. You just don't know what's going
to happen. (Claggett)
We're going to react
off the Alpha team, who's going to roll up
in the front, and as soon as they hit
the ground at the front, then we're going to go
to our breach point and breach while they're working
on theirs. (Rossi)
You have to have that mentality
where, hey, you might get shot, and you might not see
your family the next day, and you can't think
about that. I mean, if you're going
to think about that, you gotta move on. All right, fellas.
Wire it up. (Rossi)
Be careful, brothers. (Claggett)
They're going to let us know when they hit the driveway
and the ground. Stand by.
Stand by. <i>The driveway's coming up.</i> (Claggett)
Yep, right here. Let's go. [all shouting]
Police! Police! Police! Police! Hands up! Hands up! Get down on the ground,
put your hands on your head. Don't move. Don't move. Dallas police SWAT. (Rossi)
There was a female suspect
in there. Now Narcotics will go inside
and do their search. They're looking for marijuana
or any type of illegal drugs that's sold on the streets, but everything worked out
pretty well. Both teams got in,
and everybody's in custody, and nobody got hurt,
so it's all good. (Claggett)
The hammer and anvil system
we used on this where we took
two different entry points worked real well for us
because initially the attention was on us, and then when
the other team came in at the front side of the house,
her attention went to there, so basically in essence it kind
of divided her battlefield, which is overwhelming for her. They found some evidence
in there, some marijuana evidence
in there they're going to seize. I think they're going to take
the female that was inside there. (Rossi)
It's kind of like
a heart attack. I never got one, but I mean, you got everything
ready to roll, then boom within a split second, you got to get out there
and hit it, and it works out great. I mean, the team,
everybody did their job, and everything gets done
in a safe manner, and everybody gets to go home. The justice system
will take place. Everything's done as a team. In SWAT,
there's no individual person 'cause if one person
didn't cover that back side, maybe you wouldn't have saved
that kid over there. Good job, Diesel. Good link
on that door, bud. <i>You're a sick puppy, man.
I'm buying you tomorrow.</i> (Rossi)
The highlight is just
at the end of every situation from the most
violent to the least violent that we all go back together. SWAT, baby. [laughter] (Rossi)
Okay, well, I'll just come home. I just wanted to check
on you guys. You're so sweet. Everything's locked? Okay, sweet dreams. Okay, I love you. Checkin' on the family,
make sure they're safe. The guys give me a hard time
'cause they say, "Do you ever see your wife?" 'Cause I'm always working,
but Antonio, my oldest child, hated daycare, so we finally
decided the best thing for our kid was maybe
for Grace to stay home. And we'd have to suffer
a little bit, like me working more hours. Work a lot of restaurants,
a lot of bars, Home Depots, private schools, grocery story chains. Each month,
it gets a little bit different. Okay, looks like a busy night. Just maintain the peace. Even though you're tired
after a ten-hour shift, you gotta make some extra money. You don't want to work them,
but you have to. Dallas Police. You had too much to drink
tonight, ma'am? You don't want
to drink and drive. Again, ma'am,
for the third time now... Have a seat. (Grace)
I do miss him. And I wish he didn't have
to work as much as he did. I hate that he has to miss
some of the boys' activities. I love you. I love you! Love you too. Good night. Of course,
I'd like to have him home, but that's just not
reality right now for us. More than likely, by the time
Terigi gets home, I'll be out cold. 'Cause he won't get home
till 3:00 in the morning. Oh, thank God
this night's over. We earned our money tonight,
that's for sure. It's been a long day. Just can't wait to go home
and get out of this uniform and kiss the kids good night,
kiss my wife, and just get some sleep. So it's been all good. Ranger, watch the house. Buford, you're in charge. <i>You're the muscle. Behave.</i> I have been on the SWAT team
for 12 years. I've been a negotiator for four. One of my morning rituals
is getting a cup of coffee. Can't live without it. It opens up my mind,
and it's kind of like, "All right, let's bring it on." I'm ready for anything. Gentlemen. <i>You know how
to quiet down a negotiator?</i> Feed him. [chuckling] This is my negotiating team. These guys are all like
my brothers. We take care of each other,
cover each other's backs. Hey, on Jake. O Lord, bless this food that we are now
about to receive, amen. (Byas)
We all have
different specialties as well as negotiating-- 16 years Entry. Gas capability. Five years of Entry. That expertise that we have
in other SWAT fields helps us out in solving
the situation maybe a little bit quicker. [beeping] Looks like we got a BP
on Forest Lane. That's it. How are we doin' here, guys? We gotta go.
Duty calls. Okay. You're more than welcome. [siren wailing] Generally as a rule of thumb, negotiators are the first ones
there at the location. My role today is going to be
primary negotiator, meaning I will be the one that
will actually do the talking to this gentleman if he decides
to communicate with us. It's real high up. It's on the third floor. (Byas)
The command post is pretty much
the brains of the whole operation. The first tactical approach
is gather intel. Name is Christopher.
Chris Longoria. <i>(Moreno)
The deal is, he's supposedly
by himself in there.</i> He did tell us that he does
have a revolver. He's got a pistol
with a box of shells. So he said, "I don't want
to hurt anybody." He said, "But I want
you guys to come crashing
through my door." So you want this mild or-- <i>He's upset.</i> He's crying. So if you kind of play
the soft approach first and give him some time
to think about it... Not only is he wanted
for murder. But he's extremely upset, which is going to make it
very difficult for us, and it now becomes
a very high-risk situation. <i>Whenever you're ready.
Yeah, we're ready.</i> [line ringing] (Wilkins)
We got him staged up here
in this area right here. The room that he's in right now is the same design bedroom,
bathroom area in the back. Remember, we do not
round that corner, okay, for any reason. We're on level with the floor
that the suspect's on. Eric and I have
two different angles at the door and the window. Nothing's been happening
for a little while. <i>He says he's innocent.</i> <i>He killed a guy
in self-defense.</i> Right now he wants to talk
to his girlfriend. We just got off the phone
with Barrett. Barrett just told us
that the girl hates him. She still communicates
with him. But they haven't been together
for a long time. So we'll just make him think that we're trying to make
an effort to try and get a hold of her. "Hey, look, Chris, we tried
to get a hold of Melissa. <i>"There's no answer.</i> "But I got another officer. He's still calling
right as we speak." That way, that'll help establish
your credibility. (Byas)
When you're talking to somebody,
you work off what they do. If he's calm, usually I can
introduce myself pretty easy. If he's very upset, I may kind
of hold off on that and let him vent a little. Hopefully he'll pick up the
phone and start talking to us. <i>Whenever you're ready.
Yeah, we're ready.</i> [line ringing] (Byas)
Christopher. Hey, you doin' okay in there? Well, we've tried to reach
a hold of Melissa, but we're not having any luck. (Byas)
By listening
to what he is saying and reflecting it back to him, he now comprehends
that I am listening to him. <i>Well, I'm here to help you,
Chris.</i> <i>Okay?</i> <i>I'm here on your side,
because you know what?</i> I've already made phone calls
for you, right? <i>Okay.</i> I'm going to do everything
I can, okay? <i>All right?
And then I'll call you back--</i> I'll call you back
in just a little bit, and I'm gonna
see what I can do for you. <i>We'll call you in a little bit.</i> My goal is to get the suspect
out safely and also to make sure
that my team members are safe, and we'll do it as quick
as possible. [techno music] ♪ ♪ (Rossi)
Grace, this is what I was
thinking of. You think
that's too crazy? I think it's crazy,
but I hope you like it. This is real different. I don't know why
he's dying his hair. He just likes to be different. He's been talking about it
for a long time. Let's do it. <i>(Grace)
Okay.</i> (Grace Rossi)
Anything Terigi does does not surprise me anymore. One thing
about me, man. Once I make a decision,
that's it. Clear cut.
And that's how it is in SWAT. You got a split second
to make a decision. Same thing with my hair, man. But this right here,
this wasn't my decision. Grace, is it supposed to burn? Mmm-hmm, a little bit. Just checking. You feel it? Oh, I can feel it, all right. My head's burning. Can you take it? <i>It's burning, man.
My head is burning.</i> He can't take the heat. Thanks, Grace. You were sweating in there. He looks sexy
with blond hair. I love it. <i>Come here, baby.</i> What the heck. [line ringing]<i>
(Chris)
Hello.</i> <i>(Byas)
Chris.</i> You doin' okay in there? Well, we've tried to reach
a hold of Melissa. But there's no voicemail. There's--there's nobody
picking up. And I've done what you've asked
me to. Now I'm going to ask you
something, okay? I'm going to go ahead
and send some people up that way to see what they can do
about trying to find her. Off of Haverwood. All right, then that way,
when they get up there, but I need for you
to come out now. (Byas)
He had been involved in an
argument with his girlfriend. She wanted nothing to do
with him. <i>(Byas)
I'm not going to send
anybody in there.</i> <i>'Cause you know why?</i> I believe you're going
to come out and this is going to work and we're going to get a hold
of Melissa. Show me some faith, bud.
That's all I'm asking. Show me that you want
to work with me. I've done what you've asked. I know you have a pistol. You know what? You can stay in there.
Just throw the pistol out. All right.
Throw me some bullets. Yeah, throw me--you said you had
a box of shells in there. <i>Throw the box of shells out.</i> No, you know, I--hey. Chris? As long as you and I
can show each other a little bit of faith, the SWAT guys are going
to listen to me. And I'm not going to let
anybody hurt you. <i>(D'Alesandro)
Can you see the base
of the door, Eric?</i> (Byas)
I'll tell them that you're going
to open the door and you're just going to throw
the box out. <i>Here's a problem, Chris.</i> They're not going to let me
do anything else. They're not going to let me
make any phone calls. They're not going
to do anything. They're looking at me, saying,
you know, "Hey, Jake, you've done all this and he hasn't given me
anything." We've worked together this far,
right? Okay, we're going to continue
working together. <i>Do you have a pillowcase?</i> Okay, put all the shells and all the stuff we talked
about inside the pillowcase. Let me know you're opening
the door. Here he comes.
The door is open. They're out there. Okay. What we're gonna do is,
we're gonna take about a 5 to 10 minute break,
all right? I'll call you back
in just a little bit and I'm gonna see
what I can do for you. Okay. Yeow. <i>Excellent.</i> Good job.
You got him talked down. <i>You got a real good rapport
with him.</i> That's great. Everything you've been saying
has just been perfect. The only thing is, just be
careful about talking over him <i>when he's trying to talk.</i> <i>Gotcha.</i> Let him talk; let him vent. Let him get out
what he wants to say. Then wait. <i>Did we get bullets?</i> Yeah, we got all the bullets. We've made some progress here. The trust has been set. Now I just have to make sure
that we keep that trust going all the way up to the end. He has an automatic handgun. His clip is loaded. There's a chance this guy
could come running out in a blaze of glory. So we have to be ready
for anything. (Rossi)
We're going to do a thing
with ATF, Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearm. We're going to do a takedown
for them, a vehicle takedown. I think we're about to get
briefed right now. Let's go. October 17th of this year,
we received information from ATF informants that there
were individuals inside the club trafficking in firearms
and a great deal of narcotics. (Rossi)
This particular individual
is selling methamphetamines, and he sold a whole bunch of
them to an undercover officer. Today's deal: this is what
we plan on doing. The ATF undercovers
have already set up a 4-ounce methamphetamine deal with Alex around 5:00
this afternoon. The access road is one-way
going north. He'll drive to this location
right in here. <i>Gets out, goes in,
goes in to the bathroom,</i> <i>does the deal
with the undercovers.</i> Boom, he walks out and goes
right back to his vehicle. <i>So we're hoping that you guys</i> can take him out somewhere
right in here. If you guys want to get right up
in here in this area somewhere, you will not be noticed. The white six or seven-story
building right here, you will
not be noticed at all. Those guys
are going to head out. Sarge, if you want to take it
from here. Yes. (Rossi)
Supposedly he's going to be
giving some drugs to an undercover agent. And we're going to have
to get him under control. We're out here
in this parking lot to figure out a tactical plan
to get the suspect captured. The whole team's going
to practice their specific roles here. <i>You two will be
the assaulters up front.</i> You be the support. You two will be the assaulters
on the back side. Steve will be
y'alls support. We're starting off
with our front L here, <i>so if he gives me the call...</i> (Rossi)
SWAT handles operations
like this 'cause patrol basically knows
how to chase. We know how to block and
actually take down individuals. I take this guy and lock
this guy here. I lock this guy here,
and I lock this guy here. If his hands aren't visible, that could be a real
problem. <i>Down in the back.</i> <i>Now I can come up</i> and straight to him
and then Simon can now move around
and take the front. Gotta be able
to think on your feet doing these things. (man)
Ready, move! Show me your hands! (Rossi)
We devise plans
for a static attack just in case he's got
a friend in the vehicle or the vehicle's actually
rolling. If things don't go
according to plan, we will have
a serious situation. Can anybody call the wrap, or does it have to be
the supervisor? Problems will dictate
the call. Worse case scenario: there could be a car chase. It'll be rush hour, and people's
lives are at stake. We're good right now. We're prepared.
We're ready to go. Practice makes perfect. Yeah, we got all the bullets. He has an automatic handgun. His clip is loaded. We have to be ready
for anything. <i>He won't give the gun up.</i> <i>And he don't want to come out.</i> <i>(Moreno)
He's very steadfast
about talking to his girl,</i> but that's not going to happen. What you got to stress right now
is to tell him that, you know,
it's just not about him. <i>(Wilkins)
People got to get
in their rooms.</i> People got air flights. They gotta leave
the hotel. <i>They're going to be
checking out.</i> <i>(Jackson)
So just kind of
let him know that</i> the surroundings around here
kind of dictate the time frame. Now the bosses
are overruling me. Now it's out of my hands. <i>We're going to have to
escalate it just a little bit.</i> Christopher,
problem we're running into. If this was your own house,
I would talk with you all day. But it's not. <i>You know how many people
are in this hotel?</i> <i>And they're telling me
I've got a whole list</i> of other people that need
to catch airplanes. We're going to have to do
something. <i>Chris?</i> It's getting to the part where I'm going to have to tell
you to come out. There are other people
involved here. Right now, I can guarantee
your safety. [line clicks] <i>Chris?</i> <i>Chris?</i> Chris? <i>Chris?</i> The response that we're looking
for in this case is he'll start picking up the phone
again and talking to us. Break it. We're not. Chris? You're the one that's held up
in there, and you're the one that's endangering all these
other people. I'm gonna mask up in case
we have to go in. (Byas)
He was very adamant about
not surrendering. You need to come out.
There's your straight answer. Your straight answer is: Chris, put the gun down
and walk out. Chris. Talk to me. I know you can hear me. Talk to me. (Byas)
The suspect
shot at the officers, and things have drastically
started to become very dangerous for our entry team. <i>Chris?</i> Chris. When we hear gunshots, we have to start escalating
things. We have find out what's going
inside. Chris, can you reach the phone? Ambulance up. [over radio]
Ambulance up. [sighs]
Oh, jeez. Apparently he's still alive. (man)
Received information
and a great deal of narcotics. <i>We're hoping that you guys</i> can take him out somewhere
right in here. The ATF undercovers
have already set up a four-ounce
methamphetamine deal with Alex <i>around 5:00 this afternoon.</i> <i>If there are shots fired,
if someone's taken hostage,</i> we fall back,
set up a perimeter, <i>and then we give it over
to you guys.</i> As desperate as he is, <i>I'm afraid that once--
even if we block the exit--</i> he's going to drive over
the curbs. And it's going to be
a car chase in 5:00 traffic. <i>He's got
a lot to lose.</i> <i>He's probably going
back to the penitentiary,</i> <i>so he has a lot
to lose.</i> <i>I'd like to try
to get him</i> before he gets to his car. The guy's definitely a player. We can anticipate that he'll
be armed tonight. And the problem that we're going
to have in this public setting is you can't control
the environment there. We could get a lot
of innocent people inside the operational area,
so we're looking for places that we can pinch him in
or take him down where we're not going to
endanger a bunch of citizens. <i>Once we get him on the
property, he gets in that door,</i> we have to transition
the takedown van up into this parking lot. <i>What we need to do is figure
out the way to block the drive</i> and come in behind him <i>and then take him down.</i> You kind of think
of his mentality and what I would do if I was
in the situation. And I probably would
fight to the end, so we're going to try to get him
before he goes to the vehicle. 'Cause you figure once he gets
to the vehicle, start a car chase,
run over people. You know, he's going to have
2,000 pounds of metal there to help him. Today I'll be using
my standard issued pistol. It's 9 millimeter,
magazine fed. Shoots 16 rounds. It's with me on every operation. I'm excited to be one of
the veteran guys over here, and I take pride
that when they say Rossi 812 that they know that, you know, that they don't have to worry
about me, that I'm going to do my job. Park it up there? <i>Yeah, just back in next to that
green car, Simon.</i> Now we're just waiting
for the suspect to arrive. We've had guys in buy-bust
operations do everything from pulling guns
to trying to flee to trying to take hostages. A good buddy of mine was killed
in an operation like this several years back-- just to show you how dangerous
they can be. (Rossi)
Some operations'll take
half an hour, could take two minutes,
could take nine or ten hours. You just have to be ready. The suspect will dictate
what occurs. I'm already hyper as it is. I'm just let's go.
Let's rock and roll. [telephone rings] There's two people in the
vehicle next to the target. [over radio]
White car and the van. 820 to 810. He's coming out. He's coming out.
He's coming out. <i>Which one?
The front one?</i> Let me know when he's about
20 feet from his car or about 30 feet. Move in the car, guys. All right, move up.
Move up. They got him. Move up. <i>That's him right there.</i> This way, this way, this way. Your hands,
let me see your hands! Get your hands up! <i>Put your hands up!</i> Down. Down. Hands behind your back.
Hands behind your back. Dallas police! Hands behind your back! You have any weapons on you? No sir, no. Have a seat. Good to go.
Bad guy's in custody. Everything worked out good. I mean, it's probably
a four-hour intelligence factor that took place today. And the whole deal went down
within probably two minutes. But us doing all this hard work
beforehand made this go down smooth. <i>(man)
Before we ask you
any questions,</i> <i>you must understand
your rights.</i> <i>You have the right
to remain silent.</i> <i>Anything you say can be
used against you in court.</i> <i>You have the right
to talk to a lawyer.</i> He's a three-time felon. It just feels good when you get
the bad guy off the streets. That's what we get paid
to do. I mean, it's our job. Can't wait to go home and give
the boys a kiss and see my wife. So it's all good. Just another day
at the office, man. Chris, put the gun down
and walk out. [gunshots] Apparently he's still alive. Shot in the head.
It's pretty bad right now. We got a tube in him,
so just give me a few minutes. [siren blaring] (Byas)
He shot at the door, and then went into the bathroom, and that's where he did
the self-inflict. The thing is, there was no way
of talking him out. Yeah. Without him talking to his girl. You did everything you could;
you did a good job. <i>I think that's the only thing
that is comforting is that</i> we didn't leave anything
really unturned. Even if she talked to her, he
was going to do the same thing. <i>He was going to tell her
good-bye.</i> And make her feel bad because
they weren't together. <i>(Moreno)
But you did a great job, man.</i> He made the decision, the ultimate decision
to hurt himself. You did all you can do. Yeah. Damn. Dr. Wolfley said you did
a hell of a job. Good job, way to go.
Thank you, sir. You all right?
Yes, sir. But I gotta to admit I did think
I had a chance with him. <i>You did
what you can, Jake.</i> You did the best that you could. The one thing I have to keep
telling myself is that I've done everything
I possibly could to get this guy to come out
and have this end safely. I think he was to the point
where he felt: "I don't have any
control in my life. This is the only thing I have
control over." Whoo-hoo-hoo. Rhonda's pretty good
about reading me. She'll know whether or not
something's bothering me or not. She's extremely supportive. How was work? It was my official first time
of losing somebody. So it was--it was a big thing. I mean, I've had others. But this is the most intense
call-out that I've had where I was the primary one. I can't imagine. I can't imagine. Where's my kiss? (Rhonda)
I do think he feels more than what he discusses
with me. I know he's a very caring
individual, and I'm sure it affects him
in an emotional way that even though
I may not see it, I know it's there. (Byas)
Right at the moment here, I am gathering all my stuff
for a call-out that will come some time when I'm probably
not expecting it. This case here,
actually losing an individual that I'd been talking to
for a while, we can only try and do the best
we can. Life experience is what's
going to teach you that. No school can teach you that. No one can teach you that. That's something that you
have to learn. I have to keep my head straight. I can't go to the next one and be worried
about this past one. So through my training, I'll be focused and be ready
for the next barricaded person. No doubt about it. Nobody'll be starving
at the Rossi household. That thing's going good. We're doing good on time. It's a little small appreciation
towards Grace to tell her how
much I appreciate her and how much I love her
and also show the boys that Dad's home and he'll cook
you a nice dinner, and we're just going
to have a good time. Grace is picking 'em up
at school. Then she's got a PTA
errand to run. I think she'll be pretty
surprised, and the kids are
always surprised as long as I'm home. I got five things going on
at one time. I just know when
something's done and when something's not done. Like shooting your commando gun,
you just know where to hit it just by doing it
over and over again, repetition, same thing with food. Hey, Terigi, we're home. <i>I'm in the kitchen.</i> Hey, baby. <i>Wow, you're cooking!</i> <i>Try and cook you
a little surprise dinner, baby.</i> Thank you. A little baked ziti,
a little chicken cutlets. He's blonde; he's cooking.
I don't know who he is. Come on, guys,
out of my kitchen. I cook all the time, guys. [silently] This looks so great. Wait, we gotta do our prayer. Welcome to this lovely dinner. (Grace)
It was really nice to see him
cooking 'cause there was love, you know, that he put into
this meal today. Mmm. And that's all that matters
is the love. This is what it's all about. This is why he works so hard
is for us. <i>(boy)
Cheers!</i> Cheers.
Salute.
