All language subtitles for Chicago Med S06E15 - Stories, Secrets, Half-Truths and Lies

- This patient harms herself
to get attention.

- I'm not available to give
the kind of care you need.

- But I want you.

- Where's Ramona?

Check the front.
Tell security.

- Did you snow him
to force him into surgery?

- Why would I do that?

- I think you're suffering
from PTSD.

That's why I keep pushing you
to talk to Dr. Charles.

- What's going on?
Something's off.

- I don't have the bandwidth
to worry about anyone else.

I need some space.

♪

- The drug we're testing,

any idea how it might affect
a patient with an LVAD?

- If there's a patient
suffering any adverse reaction,

it needs to be reported.

- If we can keep
from getting caught,

your mom may not ever
need a transplant.

- Well, I do not want
to put you in this position.

- Then let me worry about that.

Hey, Sabeena.

Haven't seen you
around the E.D. lately.

- Haven't seen you
around the trial office.

Though, I don't blame you.

I have been a little hard
on you lately.

- Well, I had it coming.
- It's true.

Last round of follow-ups
going okay?

- Everything looks good.

A few more left to go,
and we're done.

- That's great.

- You know what that means,
right?

- Kender starts the first stage
of data analysis.

Wait.

Is there still a chance,
you and me?

- Just a slight chance.

- Well...

In that case,
you better get to work.

Come on, get upstairs.
Move it.

- Course guide.
You going back to school?

- Got my interview

for Med's Nurse Practitioner
program today.

I squeezed in
under the deadline.

- Well, I'm sure
you'll do great.

- Are you okay?

You haven't seemed yourself
lately.

- No, I just,

been, uh, working
some late nights.

You know how it goes.

- Okay.

- Great.
Thanks.

- Will, I need a little help.

Where should we go?

- Treatment #5.
What's going on?

- I think Mom's
in liver failure.

Do you think this
is from the trial meds?

- I don't know.

Hey, Carol.
Does your belly hurt?

- Yes, it does.

- Okay, let's get you
in the bed.

- Okay.
- Come on, Mom.

- Hey, Carol.

- Hi.
- How you doing?

- Thank you.
- Come on.

- Okay.
- There you go.

- Thanks, guys.
Oh.

- Jaundice, edema.

I think you're right.

- Liver failure?

How's her
cardiac function been?

- You know, pretty good.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- On just the standard meds?

- Why?
Shouldn't it be?

- Well, it's just you hadn't
been responding before,

but it looks like
they're working well.

- We'll need to do
a full workup.

- Okay, I'll get a liver panel,
CBC, CMP, and coags.

- Thanks.
- And we'll need a list

of her medications as well.

- Okay.

- This could be
a drug interaction.

We have to rule everything out.
- Yeah, you're right.

But this doesn't look surgical.
I'll take it from here.

- Well, you never know.

It could be an obstruction,
gallstones.

I better stay on
just to be safe.

- Um...
- Yeah?

- I really appreciate

everything you're doing
to help,

and I promise as soon
as this becomes surgical,

I will call you, okay?

- Whatever you want.

I'll see you, Carol.

- Thank you.

Bye.

- Hey, Maggie.
- Morning, Sharon.

- How's it going?
- Okay.

She said tomorrow's
Vanessa's last day here.

I didn't handle things right.

- Well, it's not
an easy situation.

- I know, but I'm thinking

maybe if I told her
the truth...

I just don't like leaving
things the way that they are

with the two of us at odds.

- I don't know, Maggie.
Once you take that step...

- I know.

- Morning, Dean.
- Hey.

- So, uh,

I have to ask,

have you sat down
with Dr. Charles yet?

- Mmm.

Actually, he referred me
to a veterans' therapy group.

I went last night.

- Really?
- Yeah, yeah.

It was something, man.

The stories you hear,

the things people
have been through is a--

There's a deep well
of pain out there, man.

- I can imagine.
I bet you had some stories too.

- Ah, well,
nothing worth saying

compared to what
I heard last night.

And I wanna thank you

for, uh, leaning on me.

Last night was inspiring.

- I'm sorry.

Am I interrupting?

- No, ma'am.

- We have an 18-year-old

in Treatment 6.

And a few weeks ago,

she was diagnosed with
a cranial hemangioblastoma.

- At 18?
That's tough.

- Yeah.
Do you two mind taking a look?

- Of course.
- Thank you.

- Mindy, is this the first time
you've passed out

since your diagnosis?

- I just got dizzy
for a second.

It's not a big deal.
- Yes, it is.

- When they diagnosed her
last month,

they said the tumor was small.
Does this mean it's growing?

- Well, possibly.

Or it could mean
there's a bleed.

Either would be a reason to
recommend surgery to remove it.

- I'm not doing that.

- But sweetie,
if it's getting worse--

- No!

No one's digging
through my brain.

- She's spent the last month
glued to her computer

reading horror stories
about brain surgery.

- They're not just stories,
Dad.

People come out changed.

They stutter, or have seizures,
they forget everybody's names.

I play the piano.

What if I can't
do that anymore?

Uh-uh, no way.

- Okay,
before we go any further,

why don't we get a CT
to see what we're dealing with?

Then we can talk again
and come up with a plan.

- Yeah.
- Uh, we'll be right back.

- Excuse us.

- Her oncologist
wanted to remove the tumor

back when
she was first diagnosed.

- But you can see,
there's no talking to her.

Is there any way that...

- Can we make her do it?

- Uh, I'm sorry, but no.

She's 18 years old.

She has a right
to make her own decisions.

- But she's still a kid.

She doesn't understand
the consequences.

We're at our wit's end.
We don't know what else to do.

- Look, I see how distressing
this is,

and understandably so,

but there is one thing,
as parents, you can do.

-
Tell us.

- You can apply for temporary
power of attorney.

This will give you the ability
to make medical decisions

should she become unconscious.

- You can do it
with her consent,

but using it to get a procedure
she doesn't want

would be still be circumventing
your daughter's stated wishes.

- With the goal
of saving her life.

- Okay, can we discuss it?
- Of course.

In the meantime,
I'll order a CT.

Mom's going up
for her echo now.

Are those her labs?

- Yeah.

It is acute liver failure.

- Oh, God.

- And look at this.

- Hepatitis C?

- She must've been carrying it
a long time asymptomatically,

which means something happened

to push her over the edge.

- Do you think
it's a drug interaction?

- I'm not sure
what else it could be.

- Well, we have to take her
off the trial medication.

- That's our only choice.

- Oh, God.

- I know.

I'll put her back
on her old cardiac meds

until we can get her
liver failure under control.

- And then what?
- I'll find something.

- Thanks.

- Yeah.

- I found her
sitting on a bench.

She said that
she wanted to talk to you.

- Wow.
Thanks, Mags.

- Yeah.

- Hi, Dr. Charles.

- Ramona, how you doing?

- Good.
Very good.

- You know,
you gave me a real scare

running out of here
like you did last time.

I'm glad to see you're okay.
- I'm sorry.

There's no reason
for you to worry.

- So, um, what's going on?
What can I do for you?

- Actually I just wanted you
to know that I'm fine.

- Oh, you know, that's great.
And you know what?

I really appreciate
you letting me know, I do.

- Yeah, I just got a new
apartment, and I'm working.

I mean, I'm just temping now,

but I think
they'll keep me on full time.

- Wow, things are, uh,
really looking up.

- They are.

So I thought if you had
a little free time,

maybe we could
get a cup of coffee?

- You know what, I'm in
the middle of my workday.

But I really would like to hear
about what's going on with you.

So, um, so what do you say,
I don't know,

let's make an appointment,
you know, meet in my office

and have a proper chat?

- I just thought
we could hang out.

- Probably better
that we make an appointment.

I tell you what.
Call me anytime, okay?

I mean it.

If you don't get me,
leave a message.

I'll call you right back, okay?

- Okay.
- Great.

Really good to see you, Ramona.
Really.

- It's good to see you too.

- Dr. Marcel, incoming.

- What do we got?

- 26-year-old male
in respiratory distress,

status-post double lung
transplant eight days ago.

- James.
- You know him?

- Yeah, I was his surgeon.
Hillary, hey.

What happened?

- He started having
trouble breathing

the day after we got home.

His pulmonologist said
to continue taking his meds,

but he just kept getting worse
until today he got a fever.

- Yeah, okay.
All right.

James, we're gonna take
good care of you, bud, okay?

On my count.
One, two, three.

There we go.

James, on a scale of one to
ten, how hard is it to breathe?

- Eight.
Maybe a nine.

- O2 stats 85 on 12 liters,

and he's tachycardic at 106.

- Deep breaths for me, James.

- Yeah, major consolidation
in both the lungs.

Let's order cultures, lytes,
CBC with diff,

cyclosporine level and get him
up for a chest CT, stat.

- Got it.
- Let me see your hands, bud.

- Is he rejecting the lungs?

- No, he's immunosuppressed,
so he shouldn't be,

but he definitely got
a bilateral pneumonia.

The question is why.

James, I want to get you

on a BIPAP machine
to help you breathe.

Is that okay?

Okay, you hang in there
for me, okay?

I'll check back soon,
all right?

- So soon after surgery.
What do you think happened?

- Yeah, I'm not sure yet.

But I do know when it goes
this bad this fast,

surgeon error's always
at the top of the list.

- You find anything yet?

- There's not
a single case of liver failure

in the entire trial.

- Well, if it is
a contra-indication,

then Kender needs to know.

- Yeah.
-

I guess I should

go find Dr. Virani.

- Uh...
- I need to let her know.

- No.

She's not in yet.

Don't worry.
I'll handle it.

- No.
I stole the pills.

I gave them
to my mom illegally.

I need to be the one
to tell her myself.

- Sure.

♪

- How are you, James?
Hillary.

- Dr. Marcel.

Have you figured out
what's going on?

- So I've looked all the labs,
the scans,

and the only reason
I can come up with

for getting a pneumonia
this fast

was that something
must have gone wrong

during the transplant surgery.

- Wrong?
What do you mean?

- Well, the lungs
could've mismatched.

A stitch could've come loose.

I'm really not sure.

- So what do we do now?

How do we fix this?

- Honestly,
the options are not good.

As you can see,

the pneumonia has already
caused significant damage

to both lungs.

At this point,
we need to put you on ECMO,

a machine that oxygenates
your blood for you.

- For how long?

- It's hard to say,
but if we end up having

to search
for a new pair of lungs,

it could be
several more months.

- Wait.

Are you saying that

these lungs can't be saved?

- I'm not saying that,

but it is possible.

- I'm so sorry this happened.

Look, I promise you, I'm
gonna do everything that I...

- Uh, I'll give you some space.

- James's new x-ray.

- Lungs are just getting worse.

Damn it.

- When I was in the COVID Ward,

I saw a lot of films
that looked just like that.

Is it possible he's infected?

- No.

The donor was negative.

James tested negative
when he came in today.

- I understand, but maybe
it's worth retesting him.

- No, the truth is,
you were right.

My head has been completely
out of the game lately.

And because of that,

I may have cost this man
his life.

- If there is any donor tissue,

we could check just in case.

- April, I appreciate
everything you're doing.

I do.

Now please, call the ECMO team

and let's get this man
hooked up

before his lungs
completely fail.

- Hey, Emma.
- Hey.

- Can you look up the records
of an organ donor?

I need to know
if there's any lung tissue

you can test for COVID.

- Sure, I'll check for you,
April.

No.
No lung tissue.

- Okay, thanks.

- But we do have
some deep washings.

- Can you test that?
- Sure.

But I'd need a doctor's order.

- Here.
- Really, April?

- Come on, you're gonna make me
go back upstairs?

Okay, "Dr. Marcel."

I'll call you when it's ready.
- Thank you.

- All right.

- Anyway, it's wonderful
that you're doing so well.

Really.

I guess what I'm curious about

is what happened
in the last four weeks?

- Oh, the self-harming,
I mean, the poison.

It all seems
like a bad dream now.

I realize stuff like that
was crazy.

- Wow.
That is great.

That's a huge step, really.

Any insights into why

you were doing that stuff?

- What do you mean?
- Well, as I recall,

we were talking a lot
about your family, right?

And in particular, your dad,

and how you thought
that your relationship changed

as you got older.
-

Dr. Charles,
you always come back to that.

My father--I mean, I thought
we were just gonna hang out

and catch up.

- I mean, isn't that
kinda what we're doing?

- Okay.

My father molested me
when I was little a lot,

I wished every day
that it wouldn't happen,

but it would, and there was
nothing I could do about it.

- Ramona, I'm so sorry
to hear that.

- It's okay.

- You know it's not okay.

I mean, I can't imagine

how difficult,
how awful that must've been

for you to go through that.
- It was.

But it's all in the past now.

- You know, in my experience,

recognizing that something
like that happened,

as crucial as it is,

and then processing it

are actually
two different things.

- Okay, well, no.
I have processed it.

That's what
I'm trying to tell you.

- I completely understand--
- No, okay, see?

We don't need
to talk about this.

You and I can just be friends,
regular friends.

- Ramona, I am absolutely 100%
here for you

as your doctor.

- Okay, stop,
I don't need a psychiatrist.

- Ramona, sit down.
- Why won't you listen to me?

I am fine!
- Ramona.

- Okay.

Yeah.
Bye.

- Maggie, I've got some orders
for treatment two.

- Okay, sure.
- Mm-hmm.

- Oh, wait.

Can we meet up
at the end of the day?

- Did I make a mistake?

- Uh, no, it's just, um,

we use some different
abbreviations here,

and the doctors
are sticklers on it,

so I thought we could just
meet up and go over them.

- Yeah.
Yeah, sure.

- All right.

Yeah.
Right.

- Nat, your mom's EKG.

- She developed
a long QT interval?

- Exactly, but there's
an upside to that.

She's now a candidate
for biventricular pacing.

- The cath lab?

But she's still in
acute liver failure.

- Yeah, but it's a heart issue.
Nothing to do with the liver.

- It's a major procedure,
and she's extremely sick.

- Yeah, if we don't
try something,

she could go into a dangerous
arrhythmia at any moment.

- But it's not a cure.

I mean, she still needs
a heart transplant.

- That's right, and this is our
best shot at keeping her alive

until she gets one.

-
I don't know, Will.

There's so many
potential complications.

- This is your mom.

I'm not leaving
any stone unturned.

- Okay.

Let's give it a try.

- I'll set it up.

- Lead's in the coronary sinus.
Just putting in the wire.

- These veins
are extremely torturous.

I'm getting
a lot of resistance.

- How about a venography
balloon to anchor you in?

- That'd be great.
Susie?

- I'm on it.

- Carol, how you doing?

- I'm great.

- Good.

Shouldn't be much longer.

We're just grabbing
an extra piece of equipment.

- Okay, well,

just take your...

- Carol?

Her pressure's dropping.
Heart rate's up to 180.

- What's happening?

- She's in SVT.
Bag her.

- Carol?

Carol?

She's unresponsive.

It looks like tamponade.

- The wire must have perforated
her heart.

60cc syringe.

- Mom?
Mom!

- Syringe.

- She's gonna arrest
if you don't get in there now.

- I think I'm in.

No, nothing.

- Angle it deeper.
Charge to 200.

- Hold up.

I've got blood.
-

- Rhythm's back.
- Heart rate's down.

- Pulse is strong.

- Set up
for continuous drainage.

- Hey.
Vanessa brought her parents in

and wants them
to meet everyone.

- Oh.

- And this is
our charge nurse, Maggie.

She keeps the place running.

Maggie, these are my parents,
Kent and Bea.

- Hi.
- Hello.

- Nice to meet you.

- Your daughter is great.

- She just loves working here.

She can't stop talking
about the patients,

how much she's learning--
- Okay, Mom.

- What?
You do.

- Ah, parents,
such an embarrassment.

- Ugh, come on, let me show you
where the ambulances come in.

- So nice to meet you.
- Likewise.

- Dr. Choi!
Dr. Archer!

- She's not waking up.

- Mindy?
- What's going on?

- The bleeding
must've gotten much worse

faster than we expected.
- What can we do?

- You can use
your power of attorney.

Say the word, and we'll
take her right up to surgery.

- But I'm sure we'd all rather
have Mindy make this decision.

- How?
- We can drill a hole

in her skull right here
to release the pressure.

Then when she wakes up,

we can explain the situation,
get her consent.

Let her make the choice.

- Okay.
- Dr. Choi, a minute, please.

- Nancy, get the drill, high
flow O2, elevate her head.

- We both know
she needs this surgery.

This is our chance.

- Did you do this?
- What?

- Sedate her
to override her wishes?

- I am trying
to save this girl's life.

- I'm about to drill a hole
in her head.

Am I gonna see blood?

- Drill the hole, Doctor.

- Nancy.

Okay.

- Keep her still.
- Yep.

- I can't.
- Ready?

- Yeah.

Okay.

- She's waking up.
Mindy, you're okay.

- You want me to set up a drain
for the rest of the blood?

- Yeah.

Hey, Mindy.

Hey, you're okay.

- Ramona,
it's Dr. Charles again.

I don't know if you got
my last message,

but I just think it would be
a really good idea

for us to continue
our conversation.

So I hope you call me back,

at least to let me know
that you're doing okay.

Okay.

- Come in.

- Hey.

- Hello.

- Almost done, huh?

-
Yes.

- Good.

We never ended up
looking at interactions

with Hepatitis C, did we?

- Of course not.

You know we screen
all Hep-positive patients out.

- Right.

Though, if we

knew there was
a definite contraindication

with Hep C, that would
be good to know, right?

- I suppose.

Why are you bringing this up?

- There is a patient

who's on the drug
who was not screened.

- Did they
slip through protocols?

- No, it's not that
she slipped through,

it's that she's not
part of the trial.

- Are you telling me...

our drug went to
an outside patient?

Will, this is a massive
breach of protocol.

Who did this?
- Well, what's important

is that a very sick woman--
- Dr. Halstead,

who gave an unauthorized
patient our trial drug?

- Me.
I did.

- Why--I can't believe you.

You swore you would never
do anything like this again.

- Sabeena, the patient
was out of options--

- Stop making excuses!

I trusted you.

And you betray me like this.

Who is the patient?

- She's Natalie's mother.

That explains it all,
doesn't it?

You realize
you have quite possibly

compromised the trial...

Not to mention your career.

You can leave.

♪

- Okay.

Thank you so much.

- Why isn't Mr. Barton on ECMO?

- I ordered a culture
of the lung donor's washings

and told the ECMO tech
to hold off just--

- That man in there is dying,
and every moment counts.

- I know, but I just heard back
from the lab--

- April, for you to ignore me

because of something
you think you saw in an x-ray

is absolutely inexcusable.

- Dr. Marcel, it's positive.

They were traces of COVID DNA
in the lungs.

- I have COVID?

- No, you do not have COVID.

The lungs you were given

had been infected with COVID.

- Even though the donor
tested negative?

- He must've already recovered

but not before the virus

caused widespread microscopic
damage to his lungs.

- None of which was visible
at the time of the transplant.

But it made them
very susceptible to pneumonia.

- So this wasn't
anybody's fault.

Just bad luck.

- It was, but the good news is

Dr. Marcel might be able
to save one of the lungs.

- But this will be
a very risky surgery,

and even then,
I won't know until I'm in there

whether you'll have
enough functional lung

left to survive.

- I could die?

- Yes, you could.

So if you'd rather

me not perform the surgery,

I can get you on ECMO,

and we can start looking
for a new set of lungs.

-
- Hey, it's okay.

- James...

- I trust you.

- Okay.

Then we're gonna get you
up there right now.

All right?

- Right now the drain

is keeping the pressure
from building up,

but she can only
stay on like this for so long.

- Well, are we talking days,
weeks?

- Depends on several factors,

whether the tumor
continues to grow,

or whether the bleed
breaks through the clot.

- But she will eventually
need the surgery.

- So I--

- Give me a minute with her,
okay?

Hey.

- I don't need another lecture
right now.

I know you think
I'm being stupid.

- Aw, come on.
You kidding me?

Sometimes being scared

is just about the smartest
thing a person can be.

- Listen, I was a doctor
in Iraq, all right?

And uh,

we were in a town
that was considered friendly.

All right,
I'm just standing there

in the middle of the street,

and all of a sudden
we start taking fire.

It seemed it was coming
from every direction.

And right off the bat,
I'm hit, all right?

Left thigh, blood pouring
out of everywhere.

And so I hightailed it

to some stairwell.

All right?

It was hidden,
it was relatively quiet,

and all I wanted to do
was just sit there

and wait for the shooting
to stop.

I couldn't stop the bleeding.

Tried, couldn't stop it.

After a while,
I start feeling woozy,

started getting cold.

And I knew...

That I was gonna die
right there.

All I could hear on
the other side of that wall

was shooting, right?

So somehow,

I just force myself

to run out of there,

run right through
the middle of that firefight.

I'm running and running and...

Somehow, by some miracle,
I made it.

Leaving that stairwell was the
hardest thing I ever had to do.

But it was what I needed to do

to save my life.

Do you understand?

So as scary as this is...

If I'm there with you the whole
time during this surgery,

will you take that chance too?

- It's really my only chance?

- Yeah, it is.

Okay.

- Okay.

Okay.
Okay?

- Looks like you may
have picked the right man

for this job.

- Yeah.

- Ramona, I'm so glad
that you--

Okay, Ramona.

Don't do anything.

Don't move.
I'll be right there.

I'm on my way.

Hey, Ramona.

Any way I could get you
to, um,

to step back onto--
onto the balcony

so we could, uh,
so we could chat a bit?

- I keep wondering...

Would it make any difference
if I jumped?

- Oh, it would make
a great difference to me.

- I can tell you that.

Hey, easy, easy, easy, easy.

Ramona, it's okay.

I just want to talk.

- When I came to see you
this morning, I just--

I just wanted to talk to
someone like a normal person,

just have a conversation.

- Yeah.
Okay.

- I just want a normal life.

- Yeah.

You--so, Ramona,

a normal life,

what does that look like
for you?

- It looks like...

Not feeling like a freak.

Like, not being totally alone

all the time.

- Yeah.

- It looks like

having maybe someone...

Who...
- Who you could trust.

- Yeah.

- Somebody who always
had your back,

no matter what.

- Yes.

- Ramona, look at me.

Look at me.

You can trust me.

I absolutely have your back.

And not just me.

There's so much help for you
out there.

- I'm scared.
- Of course you're scared.

I mean, you've been through
something awful.

To really look at that,

I mean, it's gotta be
scary as hell.

But you know what?

I know that you are
brave enough to do that.

- You do?

- I do, and I also know

about a safe place

where that could happen.

- What kind of safe place?

- It's a place
where there are women

who have been through

the same kind of thing
that you have.

What would you
think about maybe

letting me take you there?

I gotcha, I gotcha,

- It's okay, it's okay,
it's okay.

I gotcha.
You're gonna be okay.

- He opened his eyes.

Does that mean
he's gonna be okay?

- It means he's waking up
from anesthesia.

What matters is if he's able
to follow commands.

- Hey, James.

♪

Hey.

Squeeze my hand.

Give it a good squeeze.

Come on.
Give it everything you got.

There it is.

That's good, right?

Oh, my God.
Thank you both so much.

- Hey, April.

Look, I'm sorry about
getting upset before.

I shouldn't have.

You saved his life.

- I'm just glad it worked out.

- Yeah.

Hey, I never asked.
How'd your interview go?

- Oh, my God.

- Hey.

So the pacer's
not gonna be enough.

Gift of Hope's got her

at the top of
the transplant list, okay?

Hopefully a new heart
will come up soon.

- Oh, um,

you know, I never did get
to talk to Dr. Virani today.

- You know what?

She never came in.

- Oh.

- Yeah, so maybe you can
track her down tomorrow.

- Okay, I just,

I really hope you don't
get into any trouble.

- I wouldn't worry about that.

- Thank you

for everything you did today.

- Sure.

- Yeah.

- She looks good.

- Yeah, I think it's gonna be
a quick recovery.

- Dean, that story in Iraq,

I had no idea you went through
anything like that.

- Yeah, well, didn't we all?

- Not like that.
I didn't.

- Yeah, okay.

- Wait.

That story,
did you make it up?

- No, I did not make it up.

Uh, actually I heard it

from one of the guys
in my vet's group.

I mean, it's not exactly
the same story,

but it's close.

Anyway, that reminds me,
my group's about to start,

so I better get a move on.

- I got your page.

- Hey.
- Hi.

- Hey, uh,

look, Natalie,

if you and Will are getting
back together, just tell me.

This not knowing

is driving me crazy.

- No, Will and I
are not getting back together.

- Okay, then what?

I mean,
you been keeping secrets,

shutting me out.
I mean, something's going on.

- What?

- I--I stole meds

from Will's trial.

My mom was so sick,

and nothing was working.

I was desperate.
I wanted to tell you,

but I felt so guilty
and so afraid.

And now my mom
is dying in there,

and she needs a new heart,

and I don't know what to do.

- Oh, honey, come here.

Oh, I'm so sorry.

It's okay, Nat.
It's okay.

Okay.
It's okay.

- Okay.

Yeah.
Here you go.

Thank you.

- Hey, you wanted to talk to me
about abbreviations?

- I'll call you right back.

Yes.

I wrote them down for you.

- Cool.

- Your parents, they seem like
really nice people.

- Yeah, they're great.

You know, parents.

- Sure.
- Yes, I get this.

Anything else, Maggie?

- No.
That's it.

- Okay.

Yeah, well,
I'll see you tomorrow.

- See you tomorrow.

- It looks nice.

- I think you're gonna find
it's a pretty special place.

- Hey, Daniel.

- Ramona, this is Dr. Garner.

- Oh, please.
Call me Anne.

It's nice to meet you, Ramona.

Your room is ready.

And there's breakfast in
the kitchen if you're hungry.

So would you

like to come in
and meet everyone?

- Mm-hmm.
- Okay.

♪

♪