Plot Summary:In the early morning, Jimmy quietly gets out of bed, careful not to wake Kim beside him. After feeding the fish and making coffee, he eats cereal while looking for a job in the newspaper. Hearing Kim get up, he quickly returns to the bedroom to help Kim wrap a cast on her arm with plastic, not even answering Howard's calls. Howard surprisingly calls the landline again, Jimmy ignores him, but Kim picks up the phone, only to hear the news of Chuck's death. Jimmy and Kim rush to Chuck's house, only to find ruins. The hearse has just left, and the fire department initially determines that the fire was caused by an accidental fall of an oil lamp. But Jimmy knows it can't be an accident; all the appliances in the house have been moved to the backyard, which wasn't done by the fire department. It can only be Chuck's old illness recurring, and he ultimately couldn't bear it and burned himself to death. That night, Howard calls again. He is writing Chuck's obituary and wants Jimmy to review it. The obituary lists Chuck's achievements from middle school to work; who would have thought such an excellent person would die alone. Jimmy sits silently all night, feeling guilty. If he hadn't exposed Chuck's mental illness at the hearing, he wouldn't have lost his only family member so early. In the church, many colleagues and peers shake hands with Jimmy to express their condolences. But besides Rebecca, who is wiping away tears, how many people truly feel sad? After the memorial service, Jimmy and Kim drive home and unexpectedly encounter Howard at their doorstep. Howard also disagrees with the fire department's investigation report. Chuck had lived in a house without electricity for two years and knew how to use an oil lamp safely. As for the reason for Chuck's suicide, Howard explains the whole story. After the hearing, Chuck's mental problems not only did not worsen but returned to normal, and he even planned to return to work at the law firm. However, federal professional insurance demanded a significant increase in premiums because Chuck concealed his mental illness. Chuck was furious and insisted on taking the insurance company to court. Howard had serious disagreements with him on this matter. When persuasion failed, he chose to buy out Chuck's shares at his own expense, forcing him to retire. Abandoned by the firm he founded, Chuck chose suicide in this loneliness and despair. Howard sheds tears of regret, but Jimmy feels no sympathy; he believes it's all Howard's own fault. Old Mike is now living very comfortably. With a nominal position as a safety consultant at Madrigal Electromotive, he has plenty of time to spend with his granddaughter. Lydia keeps her word; the first month's payslip arrives, and the company has advanced over $8,000 for Mike's medical insurance and taxes, allowing Mike to receive a full $10,000, plus a little extra. Old Mike is a practical person and won't accept benefits without earning them; he at least wants to do something for Madrigal. A few days later, Old Mike, wearing a stolen ID badge, confidently walks into Madrigal Transport, a subsidiary of Madrigal Electromotive. From the office to the warehouse, he walks around and no one notices anything amiss. Afterward, Old Mike returns the ID badge to floor supervisor Barry and immediately offers many safety improvement suggestions, acting as if he were a real safety consultant. Meanwhile, Nacho spends a night terrified. Hector suffers a stroke and is taken to the hospital; no one knows when he will be released. Before Nacho can dispose of the poison capsules in his hand, Gus sends word that Juan wants to see him. In the raw material warehouse of Los Pollos Hermanos, a trembling Nacho meets Juan. Juan tells Nacho to temporarily take over the Salamanca family's territory until Tuco is released from prison or Hector recovers. Nacho is relieved; after leaving the fried chicken restaurant, he immediately throws all the poison capsules into the river before feeling safe enough to leave. But Gus has already grown suspicious of Nacho; his every move on the bridge is watched by Gus's men. Although Gus and Hector have fought fiercely over territory, Gus will never allow anyone to betray the Salamanca family, otherwise it would lead to chaos, war, and the DEA.