It's week three of the Opilio Crab Season. Long hours and miserable conditions already have the crabbers turning on each other. Boat-crushing ice stands between one skipper and the safety of harbor.

An 8 year old boy suffering from bipolar disorder is secluded to the hospital after an incident with a knife. Jack finds out the only way to help him is by playing a video game existing only in the boy's head. Meanwhile, Nora is having problems with her daughter and Jack continues looking for his missing mentally ill sister.

While coping with one-year anniversary of the death of her husband, Christina, the director of nursing at Richmond Trinity Hospital in Charlotte, N.C., does everything she can to stop David, a patient dying of cancer, from taking his own life. Later, Christina must deal with Ray Stein, a nurse who gets himself into trouble when he administers a doctor’s questionable treatment.

Mickey learns that Tommy is drinking again; Sheila discovers that Tommy has been sleeping with Janet again; Sean tells Needles about his upcoming cancer surgery; Franco meets a gal in the gym; and Lou has another encounter with Candy.

Grace's investigation causes Neely to get hurt and Butch has a surprise.

In a riff on George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion (the original play upon which the musical My Fair Lady was based), Trevor sets out to retrain a "lower class" massage therapist to make her more acceptable for the family of her "upper class" ex-boyfriend by connecting her with a dialogue coach to disguise her history. Also, Claire thinks she's onto a clue to Trevor's actual past, but is it a faux lead?

Author of the new book The Mad Ones: Crazy Joe Gallo and the Revolution at the Edge of the Underworld, Tom Folsom.

Tonight Stephen welcomes the Chairman, President and CEO of Duke Energy, Jim Rogers.

The contestants cater a wedding on water.