[door clicks, hisses]
[alarm blaring]
Hey, wait! I'm in here!
Open the door!
[alarm blaring] Hey!
[gasping]
[alarm blaring]
[shuddering, gasping]
Aah!
♪
Uh, one or two N's in "inoculate"?
One.
The man says "one."
[typing]
How do you spell light-en-ing?
What report are you filing?
He's not. He's doing a crossword.
Okay, it's a word search, thank you,
and it helps to keep my intellect razor-sharp.
Yeah, well, it's pronounced "lightning."
There's no "e," Razor.
Light-en-ing Lightning.
I guess that's a silent "e."
KENSI: Never fails.
You guys give us a four-hour delivery window
and always show up at the last minute.
What's up with that? Yeah, you know, when a girl says
that she likes a man in uniform,
I don't think that this is what she had in mind.
Don't push it. I'm so over this.
This is the worst assignment ever.
AW, come on, Sam.
Can't be any worse than the Puppy Park.
G...
DEEKS: Uh, do tell.
What's the Puppy Park?
Sam had to go undercover as a dog walker,
only he forgot the baggies.
Five dogs-- big dogs.
No baggies.KENSI: Oh! Ooh!
Poop-scooping aside, though, going undercover's the best part
of our job. I mean, you get to be somebody you're not.
For you, that's an improvement.
And also you like to lie.
What? No! I thought we were picking on Sam.
And secondly, it's not lying,
it's truth reimagined for the higher good.
[loud whistle]
Houston, we have a problem.
DEEKS: Uh-oh. That can't be good.
ERIC: Ollie Drewett, 52,
an expert in rocket engine design,
and founder of Drewett Space Technologies.
He got trapped in a satellite
test chamber. And it looks like
he didn't pass the test.
Here he is showing off his latest rocket
with his partner Harlan Holt, and his daughter Ariel.
She's head of operations.
They're basically a rocket for hire service:
you bring them a payload
and they put it in orbit for a price.
What's up with the giant Rubik's Cube?
HETTY: That's the satellite being tested.
More specifically, a micro-satellite.
Looks like it'd fit in the overhead.
Miniaturization.
After Reagan deregulated satellite launches
for the private sector, in the '80s,
the industry, well, it... "took off."
Satellites got smaller and cheaper.
The one in question was designed and built
by an American consortium
for a Turkish telecommunications company.
As a favor to our NATO ally, the U.S. government agreed
to build the satellite using the latest classified technology.
Ortam Communications pays for it,
but they never get to actually see what makes it tick.
At least that's the agreement.
Anything useful on Drewett's cell phone?
Uh, it froze and melted.
So, it "frelted"? Spell that.
I managed to hack into Drewett's IM account.
Five minutes before he entered the chamber,
he sent a text to his daughter: "One last shake and bake."
NELL: But it was an unscheduled test.
After the chamber is blast-chilled to below zero,
it then heats up to 450 degrees Fahrenheit.
All the air is sucked out of those vents
and it creates a vacuum.
Like space. And the shake?
The satellite stand is designed to vibrate at a high speed,
to test if the satellite will hold up during liftoff.
Which, I'm guessing, has been postponed.
Uh, no, actually.
They're still scheduled to launch
in five hours and 22 minutes.
Which is why the DOD wants us
to make sure that this was an unfortunate industrial accident
and not something which might compromise
the security of our technology.
HETTY: Amigos...
vamoose.
CALLEN: Drive or fly?
To Lancaster?
Wait, no, tell me that's not a serious question.
Space technology is a pretty specialized field.
I mean, you really need someone who speaks their language
to get them to open up.
Someone with the power to shut them down wouldn't hurt either.
An FAA inspection
wouldn't be out of place, considering the circumstances.
Yeah, but the question is who? I mean, there's a lot to learn
and not much time.
Hmm.
Why are you looking at me like that?
Mr. Beale, I think it's time
for you to take a little field trip.
A field trip?
Gentlemen, ma'am.
Welcome to Lancaster Air and Space Port.
Right this way.
See, now that... is seriously cool.
They take passengers into space next year,
if you've got 200K burning a hole in your pocket.
Does that include the baggage fee?
Wonder if they have jet packs out here?
Got to talk to Hetty about getting us some jet packs.
SAM: Settle down, Space Cadet.
You guys here about Ollie?
You knew him?
Yeah, I knew him.
Well, at least we know the locals are friendly.
Photo I.D.'s, please.
Thanks.
That's Harlan Holt, Drewett's business partner.
We'll start with him.
See if you can find Drewett's daughter.
Kens, she lost her father last night.
A little female bonding may go a long way. You got it.
...so, after about 15 seconds,
hopefully, if the timing is right,
the satellite will launch.
Mr. Holt?
But-- Yes?
Agents Hanna, Callen, NCIS.
I'm sorry, did we, um... did we have an appointment?
No. But here we are.
Well, can this wait? These gentlemen have come a long way
and we're on a strict schedule.
Pretty "business as usual,"
considering your partner was just killed.
Ollie Drewett's death was a tragedy.
But we have a contract to uphold,
and a small launch window,
which is getting smaller every second
I stand here talking to you.
Look, I'm... I'm sorry. Um...
We're all dealing with Ollie's death
and the stress of launching the satellite.
Feel free to look around, and I'll see you have
full access to our facility.
WOMAN: Excuse me.
Excuse me!
Who are you?
Special Agent Blye, NCIS.
This is Detective Marty Deeks, LAPD.
I already spoke to the police.
I'm an LAPD liaison,
but this is an NCIS investigation now.
I'm very, very sorry about your father.
Why is NCIS interested in this?
Department of Defense request.
Ah. Protecting your classified technology, is that it?
We're just trying to safeguard that it hasn't been compromised.
Well, it hasn't.
Where's the satellite now?
It's at the launch site.
It was mated about two hours ago.
Mated? Put on top of the rocket.
Ah, yes. Mated.
Who would have done that?
Uh, it would have been my father. But, um...
Harlan Holt took his place, today.
Your father's business partner. Yes.
Any tension between those two?
Only about everything, 24/7.
My father didn't have a malevolent bone in his body.
Every person that works here loved and respected him.
But not Holt?
Different story.
How different?
We ran software checks on the computer
that controls the test chamber, to see if there was a fault.
There wasn't. So you'resaying
that your father's death wasn't an accident?
I'm saying someone had to close the airlock
and then activate the test signals.
Okay, so you're saying that Harlan Holt...
Murdered my father? Definitely.
representing the Turkish telecommunications conglomerate
that bought the satellite.
We're running backgrounds.
These are Harlan Holt's career stops.
Any red flags?
Yeah. Back in the '90s,
Holt started an export company
with a guy by the name of Curtis Roby.
Not long after, they were cited for shipping parts and software
on our Military Critical Technologies List.
Recipients included Libya, Syria, North Korea--
all national security threats--
so, they lost their license.
Holt then left the company and started a new one with Drewett.
Where's Roby now?
He runs his own space-tech company at Lancaster.
A direct competitor to Holt and Drewett's.
So, did you finish forensics on the stress chamber?
Still working.
The data at Drewett's a hard nut.
A lot of their intel is on a closed system;
no on-line access.
Which is why they need you out there.
Yeah, I guess.
Look, you're going to do great.
Really.
Why was your father alone during the testing?
Isn't there some sort of safety protocol?
Yeah, it's built into the chamber program.
If there's a malfunction, it shuts down automatically.
It didn't 'cause there was no malfunction.
Who else had access to the control system
besides your father?
Me, Holt, uh, some of our ground systems engineers.
Why do you think Holt did it?
My father was all about vision.
Holt-- all about profit.
And our company was losing money.
Holt wanted to sell.
My father found out he put feelers out
to several companies.
How did your father feel about selling?
He said, over his dead body.
Good. Okay.
Ariel Drewett said Harlan Holt was trying
to sell the company.
Her dad was not on board.
And by "not on board," she means that Holt killed him.
You guys find anything?
Nothing solid.
Holt's stalling us.
Yeah.
Well, he is just about out of time.
HETTY: Undercover work...
...is a matter of confidence.
Right.
Were you ever in a school play, Mr. Beale?
Twice-- a tree and a horse.
[chuckles]
Which end?
When you're in your chair, up in Ops,
you are one of the most confident people
I've ever known.
Can I bring my chair?
A case of nerves is understandable.
You're going into the field for the first time.
It's not that, it's, it's just...
Out with it.
What?
[sighs]
Black Ops-- Call of Duty--
I've wiped out entire platoons in an afternoon.
World of Warcraft-- God knows how many...
Mr. Beale...
[sighs]
I don't have to bring a gun, do I?
I don't think I could actually really kill someone.
Heaven forbid.
I have no intention of making you carry a weapon.
[sighs]
Relax, Mr. Beale.
This isn't rocket science, after all.
Well, actually, in this case, I guess it is.
[forced laugh]
You'll do fine.
Nell will be listening in on you at all times.
At all times?
What if I have to use the restroom?
[whispering]: I have a shy bladder.
Oh...
Ollie was being stubborn.
Is that what you call not wanting to hand over his life's dream
for a payday? There wasn't going to be a dream
or a payday if he kept running the company the way he was.
Are they, um, are they questioning them?
Just taking the tour.
[sighs]
Look, Ollie was an idealist.
All his Right Stufffantasies weren't making the overhead--
R & D, payroll.
This is a business, an expensive one.
So you stood to lose your shirt
if he didn't go along with the sale.
What are you implying?
No one's implying anything.
He just asked you a question.
I was in a meeting when the accident happened.
That's not what he asked you.
With four other people who can verify that.
How is that for an answer?
Sounds more like an alibi to me.
Gary Clay, FAA.
I don't understand why the FAA would be involved in this.
The accident occurred in a testing chamber.
Which raises safety issues that could affect the flight.
Yeah, I've got a... work order
...here.
It's a pre-flight data audit.
Okay.
I want to speak to your supervisor.
Fine, but, you know, if I can't do my job,
I, I got to make a phone call,
and the guy I call makes a phone call,
and the launch is scrubbed, so...
Wait here.
I'll have one of our systems engineers escort you
to the test chamber.
Awesome.
Cool.
I mean, great.
That-That'd be very helpful, thank you.
[clears throat]
She seems nice.
You used to be in business with Curtis Roby,
selling things you weren't supposed to.
To people who weren't supposed to have them.
This business is expensive.
Your words.
I'm not selling anyone's technology.
We might want to take a look at that satellite.
Well, then, you'd better come back with an army of lawyers,
'cause we launch in four hours,
and if that payload doesn't go up
in time, it'll ruin this company.
Not what Ollie Drewett would have wanted!
And that's something Ariel and I canagree on.
She thinks you killed her father.
Then she's wrong.
[phone trills]
The Eaglehas landed.
Eric, you're going to be great.
I got your back.
Colin Benson. Gary Clay.
On a schedule.
Great, everyone's leaving
for the launch site but me.
Where did you go to school?
Uh, UC Boulder.
Couldn't make the cut at Cal Tech, huh?
Undergrad.
Got my masters at MIT.
So did I.
Professor Gordon Ellis.
What a hard-ass, but he sure knew his aerospace.
Yeah.
[typing]
You know, I really didn't need this today.
New fuel feed system has us
generating seven megahertz
at... liftoff.
Have to completely refigure the POGO effect.
Oh, yeah?
NELL: Hang on.
Searching "POGO effect."
You do know what I'm talking about,
right?
I'm still searching.
Actually, no.
'Cause anything over five megahertz,
you shouldn't be launching.
Nicely done.
I'm gonna need access to your system.
Hey, you can go to the launch site now.
NELL: Eric,
got something for you on Gordon Ellis.
Oh, and by the way?
Gordon Ellis hasn't taught at MIT for ten years.
And we're in.
I've got the data stream, and scanning for bugs
in the software.
All right, good. I'm gonna inspect the chamber.
[alarm blaring] Nell?
Nell, we got a problem.
Nell, you gotta help me.
Help!
Somebody, help me! Oh, my God,
Eric. Problem, Miss Jones?
It's the testing chamber.
Eric's locked inside and I can't shut it down.
[speed-dial beeping]
Somebody, help! Mr. Callen, we've got an emergency.
[alarm blaring]
Nell, emergency shutoff-- what am I looking for?
It's an override button.
It's red, protected by a clear cover.
Well, he's a little shaken up, but Sam thinks he's gonna be fine.
Where was Holt
when Eric got trapped?
The launch site, with everyone else.
A very convenient alibi.
Much as I understand your cynicism, Mr. Callen,
it still begs the question: who set the chamber in motion?
Holt is either working with someone else
or there's another suspect we're just not seeing.
Eric wants to stay here and keep fishing around.
Kensi and Deeks are gonna keep an eye on him.
Sam and I are headed back.
Very good, Mr. Callen.
Okay, Sam, let's go.
Try not to get frozen or melted again
until we get back.
It's "frelted."
So, Eric-- bad idea?
No.
Not yet.
[sighs]
All right, Eric.
I ran a systems check on the test chamber.
No sign of a software malfunction.
What about Colin Benson?
He was with me right before I went in.
Well, he wasn't back on his computer yet,
unless he logged in from another site.
Look, I'm still sweeping the system.
I'll let you know if I find anything.
Sorry you almost got "frelted."
I hate that word.
She said "frelted," didn't she?[groans]
See, Kensi, it's catching on.
Yeah.
I heard what happened.
Is he okay?
Yeah, he seems to be.
Is it possible for someone
to remotely activate the test chamber?
No, not that I'm aware of.
It's a closed system.
So where were you 15 minutes ago?
I was at the launch site.
Drewett fired at least a dozen employees
after their last launch.
One of them filed a wrongful termination suit--
Jeff Kinto.
Kinto lives near the spaceport.
Yeah, he claimed that DST
was violating some safety standards.
Got the FAA involved, but the suit was settled.
FAA investigation never came to anything.
FAA, huh?
Maybe it's time the FAA reopens the case
in view of Drewett's death.
You think Eric's up for another assignment
after he almost got killed once today?
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger, right?
We're talking about Eric.
NELL: Intellectual fortitude
is just as important as physical strength.
I'm just saying, in the short time
that I've been working with Mr. Beale...
Oh, now it's Mr. Beale.
...he seems much more resilient than he may appear to be.
Looks can be deceiving,
and since deception is one
of the key aspects of being
a good undercover...
Nell, do you have something for us?
Well, I was going over Holt's phone records.
Seven phone calls to Curtis Roby in the last two weeks.
Ariel said Holt was putting out feelers to sell the company.
Roby was probably a potential buyer.
NELL: True. Holt and Roby also worked together
ten years ago, when they were convicted
of selling restricted parts to hostile nations.
I think it's time we talk to Roby.
See if he's got the wrong stuff.
[chuckles]
DEEKS: So this guy fancies himself as an artist?
Not exactly Rodin, is he?
Coming from a guy who decorates his living room
with a portrait of dogs playing poker?
That's intentional.
I'm fully aware of the kitsch factor.
It's a statement of irony.
Is that what you tell the girls
when you take them back to your place?
Just the art history majors.
DEEKS: Okay, Eric, it's showtime, buddy.
KENSI: He looks nervous.
You would be, too, if you almost got frelted.
Mr. Kinto?
Gary Clay, FAA.
I need to talk to you about Drewett Space Technologies.
I settled.
We re-opened the case.
Because of what happened to Drewett?
You claimed they fired you without cause.
They did me a favor.
Now I build what's really important.
Art.
Quite a 180 for an aerospace engineer.
Why did they fire you?
They modified the guidance system.
Ran a stationary engine test.
And it didn't turn out so good.
New parts were sub-standard.
But you ordered them. Yes.
But it was Holt who said he knew
where to get ones for a cheaper price.
And Ariel Drewett approved it.
But when it was discovered, they put the blame on you.
Getting this, Hetty?
Loud and clear.
Uh-oh.
Could you elaborate
on "uh-oh", Ms. Jones?
Well, I've been cross-checking background information
on everyone associated with this case.
It seems that one of our Turkish friends
has some glaring discrepancies in his personal history.
Ali Yilmaz did not attend Ankara University
as his CV suggests.
Everybody lies on their resume-- or, at least,
that's what Sam told me.
NELL: His passport record
shows recent travel
to Tunisia, Syria and Libya.
KENSI: Cell phones brought down
the Egyptian government.
In the wrong hands, a communication satellite
can crush a revolution by controlling the airwaves.
Just sayin'.
I think we need to have a chat with our friend Mr. Yilmaz.
Drewett Technologies
is scheduled to launch that rocket
in exactly 26 minutes.
They need to delay until we can confirm
that neither their satellite nor their rocket
have been compromised.
Patch me into Mr. Callen.
We're on it, Hetty.
Roby's going to have to wait.
This thing go any faster?
Final checks are complete.
All systems are green.
Resume countdown.
Resuming countdown:
Seven, six,
five, four,
three, two, one...
We have ignition...
[rocket engines rumbling]
and liftoff.
All systems look good.
We are in the green.
Too late.
Ten seconds into flight.
Positive tracking. Burn rate is steady.
[explosion thunders]
[gasps]
[alarm beeping]
We have vehicle failure.
There's not much left.
Nothing left.
They determine the cause?
Take weeks.
Why bother?
All these... test mock-ups.
People thought my father kept them around for his vanity.
He told me they reminded him of how far we had come,
and how hard we'd worked.
He saw every single one of them as a sacrifice.
What did you see them as?
Something that he and I did together.
And now we'll...
I lost my father, too.
He was an amazing man.
Strong. Principled.
And you still miss him?
Every day.
But... [sighs]
I found a way to move on.
It's what he would have wanted.
And it's definitely what I needed.
Eric Beale, returning from the field.
Is there a debrief? Do I write a report?
Not exactly sure what the protocol is.
You can return your FAA credential to me,
and go back to Ops.
Right.
Mr. Beale?
I'm most appreciative of your efforts.
Really?
You brought us valuable intelligence
at great risk to your own personal well-being.
That's what I call solid undercover work.
And without the aid of a weapon.
[chuckles]
So, what now?
Now we find out who sabotaged that launch,
and why.
Your cell phone records indicate you called
Curtis Roby one hour after your partner died.
Our company was devalued, but we still had assets.
Better to get something than nothing,
which is certainly what we have now.
Drewett found out you bought parts
for the launch vehicle that were substandard,
and potentially unreliable.
That's not a reason to kill someone.
Besides, Drewett replaced everything.
He oversaw the installation himself.
One of the Turkish representatives,
Ali Yilmaz, has links to a half a dozen countries
barred from military trade with the U.S.
You have a history of selling
sensitive technology to bad people, Mr. Holt.
Maybe you let Yilmaz get a look at the classified technology
in that satellite.
And Drewett found out about it.
Now, that's a reason to kill somebody.
He reminds me of every guy who looked me in the face,
and said, "I'll call you."
Ladies see through that?
Really?
So, uh, Kensi thinks he looks hinky.
Well, looking hinky and being hinky are two different things.
You think Ariel is wrong about Holt?
Maybe.
Holt was nowhere near that test chamber
when Eric almost got fried.
Frelted. Why try to kill Eric?
That doesn't make any sense.
A misdirect.
Putting the focus on a software malfunction,
instead of the murder.
Which we know it's not.
Okay, so the operating system was remotely activated.
Which could indicate Holt has an accomplice.
Or that he doesn't, and we're looking for somebody else.
Well, whoever locked the chamber and started the test
had to have Eric go inside...
and Drewett, too.
Cameras?
There's only one.
It feeds to a closed-end security system.
Unless...
My old desk.
Just as you left it.
[chuckles]
My chair.
Untouched and unswiveled.
[sighs]
Are you okay?
It's just not easy coming back in after you've been out there.
Yeah. I guess I understand.
I mean, even if you were out there for only...
seven hours.
You must be hooked.
Yeah.
No.
It was challenging,
and exhilarating,
but ultimately...
Unsatisfying.
Yeah.
[chuckles]
Well, we have a ton of data to go through.
[sighs]
I'm back, Nell.
[sighs]
I'm glad, Eric.
Accessing Drewett's computer.
I got e-mails.
They were hidden in a cloud file.
This one's recent.
Okay. Holt to Drewett:
"New MEMS are here."
Micro Electro Mechanical Systems.
It's, uh, special chips.
Drewett to Holt, "Great."
Holt to Drewett...
"I'm happy to install."
Drewett: "Be my guest."
But Holt told Callen and Sam that Drewett installed them.
Well, he must have lied.
Why?
Because maybe he never swapped them out.
Camera within a camera-- sneaky.
Just like we did in Kosovo.
Question is, who put it there?
We're missing something.
In my case, a fortune.
But how is that possible?
Because you have no future?
Just sayin'.
We've analyzed the telemetry data
on all three launches.
ERIC: The first two were test launches; they went perfectly.
The third, carrying the satellite, went ka-boom
after 15 seconds.
But the graphs and data on all three are the same.
Which is weird.
CALLEN: What kind of weird?
Well, the first two didn't carry a payload.
The third carried the satellite.
It's small, but it's heavy.
There would have been a weight differential.
Which would have skewed the telemetry data.
Unless it wasn't carrying a real satellite.
A dummy.
Like the mock-ups that weigh practically nothing.
The rocket failure was a cover.
SAM: The final "shake and bake" test wasn't scheduled.
It was Drewett's idea, checking things one last time.
The moment he started that test,
he would've found out that the satellite had been replaced.
And there's your motive.
The launch goes ahead, the rocket explodes,
destroying the evidence.
CALLEN: And someone walks off
with a state of the art satellite
loaded with classified U.S. technology.
Seller's market.
It would fit in an overhead.
Stealing a satellite is one thing, but selling it?
Not easy to get one through security.
Mm. It's not the satellite that's so important,
but what's inside.
The satellite--
solar panels, battery, transponders--
but in here... nanotechnology.
Tiny machines, smaller than the hair on a flea.
And very classified.
Chop-shop.
Strip it down, mark up the parts.
Hard to trace.
Holt has to be working with somebody else.
He's got an alibi for when Drewett was killed.
So he gave someone remote access to the test chamber.
Someone who could have monitored and activated it
from his computer or smartphone.
Whoever was watching the micro-camera.
Curtis Roby?
He and Holt do have a history
of selling restricted parts to the wrong people.
CALLEN: Kensi, Deeks, find him.
Check him out.
KENSI: Curtis Roby?
NCIS.
I know who you are.
How'd you find me?
Smartphones.
Law enforcement's friend.
That's an invasion of my privacy.
Well, maybe you should have answered when we called you.
Why? [phone beeps off]
I've got nothing to talk about.
Not even Ollie Drewett?
Okay. Let's talk about Harlan Holt.
You and Holt do have a history of being naughty, don't you?
That was a long time ago.
Holt's calls weren't a long time ago.
Seven calls in the space of two weeks?
The most recent being an hour after Drewett died.
He wanted me to buy into Drewett's company.
That would have been a sweet payback.
Payback for what?
For not making me a partner
in his company, like he did Holt.
Well, I guess two guys with a history of illegal sales
wouldn't have looked good in the company profile.
Drewett wasn't going to let the deal go through.
Pretty good reason
to get him out of the way, wouldn't you say?
I was nowhere near that building when Drewett was killed.
And I can prove it.
You are a software engineer
who specializes in remote operating systems.
You didn't have to be there.
You and Holt team up again?
This time, get real naughty?
You've got it wrong.
Do we?
I hated Ollie Drewett.
But I did not kill him.
Well...
Looked you right in the eye when he said it.
And didn't even blink.
Which leaves us with... Mr. Hinky.
Holt.
[country music plays inside]
Kensi, ready?
KENSI: We're in position.
On your mark.
Three, two, one.
[country music playing]
Clear.
DEEKS: That's funny.
Didn't really see him as a country music fan.
Nell, Holt's dead.
Where's Yilmaz?
At his motel.
He hasn't been anywhere near Holt's place since the launch.
And Roby?
Nothing on Roby's computer suggests
that he could have been monitoring the chamber
or had any remote access to control it.
SAM: This rules out Holt.
Somebody knew Drewett went into that chamber.
Well, you can't sit around, watching a camera feed all day.
Drewett's text to Ariel said he was going to do one last test.
Maybe someone hacked into her phone.
They intercept the text,
check the monitor, see Drewett,
activate the system.
Murder by remote.
And we've got our hacker.
Jeff Kinto.
Well, who better to help Holt screw over the company
than someone that the company screwed over.
Only Kinto decides to kill Holt
and sell the satellite technology himself.
If he hasn't done so already.
We could be in luck, guys.
Kinto rents a booth at the Saugus Speedway Flea Market.
Trading starts at 7:00 a.m. tomorrow morning.
Ten bucks? Really?
What did you pay for yours?
Let's go this way. [laughing]
CALLEN: Eyes on Kinto.
Coming up on his booth now.
They've made contact.
It can't be the sculptures
they're interested in.
More likely what's attached to them.
Hiding the satellite chips in plain sight.
Now, wait for the exchange.
Kensi, Deeks, take the buyers.
CALLEN: Kensi, Deeks, we've got Kinto.
Everybody down!
[gunfire]
Power system, fueled and ready.
Pre-flight checks, complete.
Rotor systems, go.
Structural and engine post-assembly check, go.
Launch area, cleared and ready.
Vehicle power, on.
Engaging remote flight control system.
This is going to be so cool.
Mmm...
Initiate countdown.
Initiating countdown.
Ten... nine...
eight... seven...
[whirring]
[chuckles]
Just a little something to show my appreciation
for helping me through my first,
and hopefully last, undercover assignment.
This is so sweet.
Couldn't have done it without you guys.
Especially you, Sam.
Me?
Yeah. Well, after Callen told me about how he found you
puking your guts out in the bathroom
before you went on your first
undercover assignment, I figured,
I could do this, no sweat.
[chuckles]
I had food poisoning.
[laughing]
Think of it as truth,
re-imagined for the higher good.
DEEKS: Oh, that's nice.
I almost forgot. I heard you're going back
on your, uh...
delivery job tomorrow.
Figured I'd save myself some time.
Is that right?
It's not a problem, is it? Nah.
It's fragile?
Uh, very.
It's insured?
Of course.
That was a very smart decision.
[glass breaking]
SAM: Oops.
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