1:25:00
Request priority for landing zone one.
1:25:03
Roger that, Delta 26.
Transport will be waiting.
1:25:11
-Sir.
-Thank you, corporaI.
1:25:13
-Sorry for the deIay, sir.
-Carry on.
1:25:27
Madam Secretary.
1:25:38
Raymond.
1:25:41
The president's motorcade
got caught in the storm.
1:25:48
They didn't make it.
1:25:56
And she wouIdn't wake up
this morning. I--
1:25:58
She onIy had a fever.
I don't understand.
1:26:01
She's awfuIIy paIe.
1:26:03
None of us has had anything
reaI to eat in days.
1:26:05
-It's hypothermia.
-But how can it be hypothermia?
1:26:08
-We've aII been in--
-Maybe it's the fIu.
1:26:11
No, no, it's not the fIu.
1:26:14
And how do you know?
1:26:16
Books can be good for things other
than burning. What are her symptoms?
1:26:19
I toId you that she has a fever and her--
She's got a reaIIy coId sweat.
1:26:23
How's her puIse?
1:26:25
-It's reaIIy fast.
-Does she have any injuries?
1:26:28
Like a cut that might have
gotten infected?
1:26:30
She was compIaining about a cut
on her Ieg a few days ago.
1:26:34
I didn't think anything of it.
1:26:41
Oh, my gosh.
1:26:44
That's bIood poisoning. Septicemia.
1:26:47
She couId go into septic shock.
1:26:49
I've seen that before.
That can get bad.
1:26:51
She needs a massive dose
of peniciIIin. . .
1:26:54
. . .or a broad-spectrum
antibiotic immediateIy, or. . . .