Jack and Chase find Nina and drag her onto a plane back to LA in hopes of milking her for info on Amador. But because Jack needs something to occupy him for an hour, the writers have thrown in this dumb self-contained plot where he inadvertently triggers a worm in CTU's computer system. This part of the story also gives us the name of one Marcus Alvers, an associate of Amador who will play a somewhat prominent role in the near future. But that's overshadowed by the lameness of the worm.
No, this episode actually belongs to Sherry Palmer, who's taken it upon herself to go to the Milliken house. There's a little twist when Sherry's big plan doesn't exactly go well, so she improvises and ends up doing something that Daffy would label "dethpicable." It's one of the most hilarious scenes ever on "24," and I can't touch upon how great it is—you must see it yourself.
But that scene is the only thing keeping the episode afloat. The things that nearly sink it are the worm arc, the revelation about the baby that doesn't make me care any more than I did prior, and the fact that the best scene in the episode still took place in the Palmer storyline. Unless we're talking about a presidential coup, that last one's not good.
Hourly Highlight:
What did I just say?





