NCIS: Double Up
Exeter Airport, the busiest airport in the South West and also the closest to a small secondary school known as Coombeshead Academy which had a group of terrorists for English teachers, not that many people actually knew that.
NCIS Agents Thomas Cane and Jacob Penguin had
intercepted intel that these teachers-turned-terrorists were planning something
big that started quite simply with putting a couple of bombs onto a couple of
planes before anyone realised what they were doing.
“So
she certain that the Intel points to today?” Tom questioned Gibbs over the
radio.
“When
has she ever gotten anything wrong when it comes to something like this?” Gibbs
responded.
“Yes,
we know,” Jack replied. “But if they are just going on holiday then we have no
cause to arrest them and our cover will be blown.”
“We
have other agents in that school,” Gibbs attempted to support the stupidity in
the plan.
“Yes,
but none that know the school like we do,” Tom explained as he over took a
rather odd looking van. “Just get her to triple check the data, we don’t want
to get this wrong.”
“Will
do,” Gibbs agreed with a sigh before hanging up the phone.
“Van?”
Jack questioned.
“Definitely
Druiff and apparently Logan,” Tom agreed. “If we don’t stop them I am going to
shoot myself. We questioned him for the best part of a year and he came off
clean.”
“Maybe
they turned him when he got back?” Jack suggested.
“We
can’t stop them here,” Tom noted as he sped up to over take the next car and
phone Emma.
“Why
not?” Jack questioned.
“Because
they have apparently been able to arrange a school trip,” Tom snarled as Emma
answered the phone.
“Hello,
what’s up?” she asked politely.
“Multiple
things: One: grab your sister and bring her to the airport. Two: We are going
to need cover to prevent the take off of any of the planes. Three: There will
be a van with the number plate Bravo Charlie 56 Hotel Foxtrot Yankee,” Tom
relayed.
“Van
of number plate BC56 HFY?” she questioned
“Yes,”
Jack agreed. “In the back of it will be some students from Coombeshead, we need
you to get them out.”
“Will
do,” Emma agreed before grabbing Connie from her room and rushing for the
Portal.
“Why
don’t we use the Portal?” Jack questioned.
“Because
it is far less dangerous to drive than it is to use the Portal over short
distances. But she can’t drive and will likely arrive too late if she could,”
Tom elaborated as he sped up even more in order to beat the terrorist/child
abductors to the airport.
Once at the airport the two of them rushed through
the entrance and sat down on one of the benches while they waited for Emma and
Connie to show up. In a blinding white flash they both stumbled into the room
as the portal destabilized behind them.
“That
took a while,” Emma complained as they approached the boys sat on the bench.
“They here yet?”
“Not
yet,” Tom informed. “The others are on their way, but I’ve been thinking, the
kids will likely be brought into the airport to keep up the school trip cover
and also to try and remove the blame from them if the bombs explode.”
“If
the kids see us and then go back to school then it could blow the entire
operation,” Jack warned.
“Bingo,” Tom nodded as a pillar of red smoke engulfed Connie and Emma, before dissipating to reveal two twenty-something young ladies. “Get the children out,” Tom ordered. “We’ll deal with the luggage.”
“Bingo,” Tom nodded as a pillar of red smoke engulfed Connie and Emma, before dissipating to reveal two twenty-something young ladies. “Get the children out,” Tom ordered. “We’ll deal with the luggage.”
Tom and Jack headed in the direction of the
sorting conveyor belts while Emma and Connie worked on getting onto the flight.
As they brought their tickets, Druiff and Logan arrived giving Emma her cue to
begin bringing in large amounts of cloud and fog in the hopes of delaying the
take-off of the plane. Tom and Jack eventually realised that they did not have
any luggage and instead were relying on small carry-on bags.
“Emma
just confirmed they are going to Heathrow,” Jack explained. “And the amount of
bags they have just happens to be enough to catch every plane taking-off within
hours of their landing completely off-guard.”
“They
can take out most of the international planes in a matter of hours,” Tom
complained. “But how would you not get caught? You know, going through all of
the extra security.”
“Lead,
their entire bag is laced with lead…” Jack confirmed as they moved away from
the conveyor belt and back towards the door.
“We’ve
got to get on that plane. Now,” Tom declared as they took of running for the
checkpoint.
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