All language subtitles for Transplant.S02E04.WEBRip.x265-ION265

- When you chose this,
you didn't choose me.

- I know we've had
our differences.

- Why don't you just tell me
why you spoke to my boss.

- I have stomach cancer.

- I was thinking you could move
in here, with me and Amira.

- No, you have to bend
your knees.

Not that much!

Your arms have to be looser.

- Living in sin with me and
praying in the morning, Bashir?

- We could fix that.
Call the Imam, get married.

You and Amira can do your dance
at the party.

- That may be my least romantic
proposal since,

uh, your first one.

- I got a yes then, didn't I?

What will you do today?

- Amira's lending me her
tech skills.

- I don't mind paying the bills
while you study English

and figure out
your qualifications.

- I know that.
But I want to work.

And maybe we'll organize
her room.

Put away some of the mess
she moved in here with.

- Yeah, she keeps anything
with a story.

After everything over
these years,

I'm going to work on
a Saturday,

and I'm not worried
about leaving her home alone.

- Didn't hear you get up.

- Oh, I thought a walk would
do me good.

- Excited to reclaim
your office?

- That's up to the committee.

- Are you nervous?

- I'll update them on
how I am doing,

and they'll either agree
that I'm ready to come back
to work or...

they won't.
- When you say update?

- The truth, Claire.

- And what are you gonna say if
they ask about what Novak said

during the M and M rounds?

- That I instill a culture
of fear?

I'll tell them that Dr. Novak
had the unfortunate luck

of working under me when I was
less charming.

Had worse when I was
a resident,

though I never remember
publicly flogging

any of my bosses for it.
Is that okay?

- Yeah.

And on the subject of
you ignoring your symptoms

that led to your stroke?

- Well, let's hope 30 years here
buy some clemency.

- Are you sure you want this
again Jed?

- I should go up there.

- Mr. Neal?
- Hey.

- Hi, I'm Dr. Leblanc.

I heard you had a bit
of fall today.

Do you mind if I take a look?
- Yeah.

- Okay.

Yeah, this'll need sutures.

Can you tell me where else
it hurts?

- Uh, well, my stomach got
the worst of it.

- Yeah.

Okay, lie down for me please?

Here we go, let's see here.

Hmm.
Where did you fall exactly?

- Hum. I didn't fall.

The truth is,

yeah, I borrowed money
from the wrong guy

and I lost it in a card game.
He didn't take it so well.

- Okay, so you're saying that
he beat you up?

- Sometimes you eat the bear,
sometimes the bear eats you?

- No, but we can call the police
if you want to file a report.

- Thanks. I think I'm just gonna
call this a lesson learned

and move on.
- Okay.

Did you lose consciousness or
feel dizzy at all?

- No.
- Any nausea? Vomiting?

Trouble with your eyesight?
- No. I mean, not from this.

- What do you mean?
- Well, I get double vision
sometimes,

but you know, the larger problem
is I don't know how to fight.

- I'm gonna do an ultrasound
on your abdomen.

Okay.
This might be cool.

- I bet your boyfriend
wouldn't get his ass handed
to him like this.

Unless you're single.

Which I will be,

when my wife finds out
how much money I lost.

- There's fluid around
your spleen.

- Uh... Is that a bad thing?
- No, not necessarily,

but we need to make sure
there's no organ damage.

So we'll do imaging to be sure.

I'll be back soon to stitch
the cut on your cheek.

- Thank you.
- 'Course.

- Theo.

I keep forgetting to give
these back.

- Well, you may have moved on,
but your things haven't.

Can you come by this week and
get the rest of it?

- Well, I called the junk
service. They were supposed--

- Well, they didn't.

You've been gone two weeks,

your things are mixed in
with mine

and there's the Sudbury stuff
and it's just...

- Theo, I'm--
- Forget it.

I'll deal with it.

- Sending Mr. Neal to CT,

flagging a potential
low-grade splenic injury.

He just admitted to being
in a fight so I want to keep him

until we get the full picture.

- Couple hours monitoring
will do, Leblanc.

Don't follow the poor guy home
and cook him soup.

Multiple traumas incoming.

EMS reports a boy with
hypothermia

and a woman sliced by
a boat propeller

losing blood volume,
both pulled from Lake Ontario.

Dr. Hamed,
we'll take the mom.

- Let me go!

- Witnesses say they turned
too sharp and capsized.

His core temp's down to 30.
Rate's 65, BP's 95 on 53.

Resp rate's 13, and no telling
how much water he took in.

- It's okay, okay.
Whoa, whoa, whoa--

- Okay, on three.
One, two, three.

- Don't!

- Everything's gonna be okay,
Owen.

Arnold, heating blankets.

- No! Stop!

- Okay, we need a line
and warmed oxygen. Warmed
IV fluids too.

- No!

- Okay.

- My husband,
did he make it?

- We're looking for him,
ma'am.

- Two large-bore IVs,

cross-match and
give two units O-neg.

Get her on a monitor!

- Somebody, please...

My son.

- He's here. He has hypothermia,
he's being warmed.

- He has SPD.

- What's SPD?
- Sensory Processing Disorder.

It's a kind of neurodivergence.

Sounds,
lights, touch.

They all set him off.

- Rhoda, make sure Dr. Hunter
knows.

- It's really important we get
you warmed up. Okay, pal?

- Warmed O2's ready.
- No, Owen, I need you
to stay down.

- Don't touch me!
- Resp rate's falling.

Ketamine?

- Dr. Hunter.

- Okay, okay, we're not
touching you, okay?

- GCS is seven.

Radial and ulnar pulses
are absent.

- Brachial artery is severed.

- Okay, buddy, we know
about your condition
and we're here to help.

Owen, your temperature's
too low,

we need to bring it back up,
okay?

I know you don't like
the feeling of the blanket,

but even a few minutes
will really help us.

- I've never seen SPD before.
Is it the warming blankets?

- It's everything.
- What do you want to do?

- We don't have a choice.

We're gonna hold you down for
just a second. Okay, Owen?

We're going to give you some
medicine with a needle

to make you sleepy.
- No! Not nee-- no, no, no!

No, no, no!

- It's done buddy, it's done,
it's done.

- It's okay.

It's okay, it's okay.

- OR's on standby, guys.

- She might not survive
the trip up.

What's the call
here, Dr. Hamed?

- Protocol would be transfusions

to stabilize her blood
pressure.

- And if that's not her
best shot?

Since when do you let protocol
stand in your way?

We fix the bleed here.

Brachial plexus block
for anesthesia.

1 % xylocaine, 10 cc syringe,

18 and 25 gauge needle
with a catheter.

Let's go.

Now if I had made this call
when I was a resident,

I would've been called
dangerous.

- And if you'd made
the other call?

Waiting and risking her life?

- Short-sighted
and irresponsible.

- BP's 85.

- Still no word on her husband?

- Sorry about the wait.

I'll do your sutures now.

- Lot of action out there?

- Uh, it's just a normal
Saturday for us.

- At least you're never bored.

- So imaging does show
a rupture to your spleen.

But it's minor, a grade one,

which means it'll heal
by itself.

I can also refer you
to an ophthalmologist.

Occasional double vision
is normally related to dryness,

but it wouldn't hurt to see
a specialist.

- I'm seeing fine now.

- Excuse me.

- Oh.
- Look straight.

This won't take long.

- You smell good.

- Mr. Neal.
- What?

Come on...

- Stop!

- Come on.

You've been flirting
with me all morning.

You bitch!

- Hey, whoa!

- Get off me, man!
I didn't do anything!

- Calm down.
- Come on! Ow!

- Mags?

- Calm down!

- Come with me.
It's okay.

- It's over.

- Hey. You okay?

- Is this the father from
the boat?

- It took them longer
to find him.

They had to resuscitate.

No pain response.

- O2 sats are down to 90.
Let's get him on a 100 % oxygen.

Do we have a GCS?

- Three.
And no pupillary reflex.

He's showing every sign
of brain death.

I'll confirm with EEG and,
uh, tell the mom.

- I'll go see the kid.

- Well, he made
a couple comments,

but I didn't think
too much of it.

- What happened next, Mags?

- Well, then he grabbed me,
you know,

and I pushed him to try
to get loose.

- Good.
Good for you.

- And then that's when he got
angry, and he shoved me,

and then Lou came in and tried
to grab him before he could,

you know....
- I just heard. Mags?

- I'm fine. Are you back?

- So it would seem.

The police are here.
- I'll go talk to them.

- Dr. Atwater can handle it.

Find Mags when they need
a statement.

- I'll take over her patient
as well.

- Thanks, Wendy.

Let's keep things as they are
for this morning,

while I get my bearings.

We'll talk later about how
my transition back will work.

- Sir.

- Hold on a minute, doctor.

- What?
- Do you need to take the day?

- No. No, I'd just really want
to keep moving.

I'm gonna tell Dr. Atwater that
his splenic rupture makes sense,

but he also complained
of double vision,

and I offered him a referral,
but he...

he wasn't interested, so.

- I've missed our differentials.

- Me too.

- How have you been,
this last month?

- Hum...

Dr. Novak has his own way
of doing things, I guess,

and I was just getting
used to it.

- I'm sorry this happened
to you. It shouldn't have.

- I'm really happy you're back.

- They told me you were up,
Olivia.

And uh, the pain meds
aren't helping?

I can put in a catheter to get
you on a continuous infusion

of a local anesthetic.

- Owen. How is he?

- His temperature's rising.

We had to sedate him,
but his doctors are aware
of his condition.

- And Eli?

A nurse said he's here,
but won't say how he is.

- Your husband, um...

He...

he was pulled out of
the lake and resuscitated.

But he went without oxygen
for too long

and his brain is no longer
functioning.

- What?

No. That can't be.

- He's on mechanical ventilator
and it's...

it's the only thing
keeping him alive.

- What?
- Olivia.

Eli is not going to recover.

- Oh God...

No.

- If there's anything we can do.

- Well, you can save him.
Please.

Oh God.

- I'm very sorry.

- You've been pretty brave
today, pal.

I know we didn't get off
to a great start.

I'm sorry about the needle.

I also know you don't like
the way the blankets feel.

Your body isn't warming up
on its own,

so I need you to speak up
if there's anything we're doing

that makes you feel bad,

or anything we can do to make
things easier.

Good news is you get to see
your mom soon.

- I want to see my dad.

- I'm fine. Guys.

Okay, I'm okay.

- Okay, so uh, the trops
from the patient in four
came back negative.

It's just a stable angina
so I can discharge with--

- No, no, I'll take it.

Thank you.
- Yeah.

Dr. Bishop, hi.

- It's good to have you back,
sir.

- Alright, enough gawking.

Everybody back to work.

- When did you decide to--
- The intensivist wants to know

if Eli Rosenthal's family has
made a decision yet.

- Not yet.

I should check on his wife.

- Sir.

Ibuprofen?

Thank you.

- His wife's arrived.
- Hmm.

I knew he was a creep.
I knew it.

Just didn't follow my instincts,
you know, completely--

- Mags. You didn't cause this.
He did.

He made a decision
and put you in a situation.

- And now I have to live
with it.

- How's she doing?

- Somewhere between
didn't happen

and can't stop thinking
about it.

- Mr. Eldridge?

Can I have a look?
- Sure.

Hernia.

It was barely a bump
two months ago.

My GP offered to refer
a surgeon,

but I said let's wait
and see.

- Look, if you're worried about
the surgery, don't be, okay?

We can do it laparoscopically,

so it's through small
incisions.

You'll be out of here by today
or tomorrow.

- And uh, if it's not laparo?

- Sir, if you can avoid the pain
of open surgery.

- I can take the pain.

- Oh. Well...

- And, you can call my sister,
tell her I need the support?

She'll take it more seriously
if it comes from you.

- I explained all the benefits
of laparo to Mr. Eldridge,

and he still wants open surgery.

First, I was thinking
drug seeker.

- Oh. Even pain seeker.
I've seen those before too.

You said he didn't let his GP
address the issue early on.

- Yeah. I think he just wants
to milk this experience

for all it's worth.
- Hmm.

- So your last follow-up
with my father.

- You know I can't discuss
an on-going patient.

- Yeah, he's just not great
at relaying important details.

- He seems like a guy trying his
best to stay in good spirits.

Hmm. We can get Mr. Eldridge
in today,

but you need to document
everything.

Get it in writing that
he chose open surgery AMA.

- Yeah, I think I just need one
more shot to change his mind.

- Dr. Curtis, if he's got a
legitimate fear of laparoscopy--

- He doesn't.

- Better be sure.

- Eli... The ventilator.

We can't leave him on it.

- No one's rushing you to make
that decision.

- But Owen,

he doesn't know.

- Not until you want him to.

- We moved to Ward's Island
for him.

It's so quiet there.

Eli quit his job just
to homeschool.

I wasn't patient enough
with him.

Could you be with me
when Owen hears?

- Of course.

- Does your brother mind
when you bother him at work?

- He says he'd say, "References
available on request

and hope they forgot they needed
them once they met me."

- It beats homework.

- Let's do something fun after.

We could paint your room?

We just have to tidy a bit
first.

Maybe unpack some boxes.

- Hum, recent work experience.

Did you say you worked in
your cousin's cafe in Amman?

- Hmm-mm.

We can make your room your own?

Any colour you want.

- I don't want to.

- Right here, Owen.

- Oh honey, I'm so glad
you're okay.

- Where's Dad?

Why won't they tell me?
- Owen...

I need you to prepare yourself
for some hard news.

Come here.

Um, when the boat went over,

Dad was under for
a long time.

The doctors examined him,
and...

They found out that his brain
isn't working anymore.

- Then they need to fix it.

- Sometimes when a person's
brain is injured badly,

we can't.

- Right now
we're using a machine

to help his body breathe.

- Then he's not dead.

- I'm so sorry, baby.
He is.

I didn't want
to believe it either.

- They said he was breathing.
He's alive if he's breathing.

- But he won't be able to
without the machine.

Once we turn it off.
- Then don't!

- Owen, they have to.

Dad would want us to.
- You don't know that!

You let them hurt me, now
you're letting them kill Dad?

- I know this is a lot.

You can take some time to get
used to what we're telling you.

- No!
You don't know us!

Don't let them do this.
He could wake up.

He could!
- No.

He's gone, baby.

- You're wrong! I hate you!
- You don't mean that.

You never do.
- I always do!

This is your fault!
You do what you want.

You don't care what I want
or what Dad wants,

and you don't get
to kill him!

- You think I wanted this?

You got upset on that boat.

You couldn't calm down and
Dad lost control.

That's why this happened!

Owen, I--

The committee agreed
I'd resume my duties
effective immediately,

but that I won't be working
hands-on with patients

for the foreseeable
future.

I'll still be teaching,
and running the department.

This will put added
responsibility onto you, Wendy.

- Hum...

what about, hum,
Dr. Novak?

- I'm taking today to
consider that.

Thank you both.

- I know that wasn't easy.

- Nothing else to say, Claire.

My cognitive tests are clear,

but my fine motor skills
are lacking.

- Hello?

- Is everything okay?

- It's about Amira.

I just thought
you should know.

- She's moved around so much
since leaving our parents.

I don't think she can trust
anything as permanent.

You know, it's not just
the apartment this time.

It's also us.

It's you and me.

- She needs us to be real.

- Does that scare you?

- What scares me is...

...is not knowing what you
really feel.

Can you trust anything
as permanent?

- I... I know I'm happy.

- I am too.

But are you happy because of
what it means for her?

Or because of what it means
for us?

- Um...

I'll talk to you later
tonight.

Bye.

Olivia?

- I could never soothe him
when he was a baby.

Then he got older, and
diagnosed.

But Eli, he knows how.

They have this language
together.

- Arnold?

- Yeah.

- Let's get you back to
your room.

- Where's the bathroom?

- Down the hall to the right.

- Okay, thanks.

- Are you okay?

- My husband.
They say he, uh...

And then there was something
about his spleen, I don't know.

- His spleen has a low-grade
rupture.

With proper rest and
medication, it'll be fine.

- You were the doctor?

The one he...

I'm so sorry.

He wasn't always like this.

A few months ago he started
to change,

and when I'd confront him
about it,

he'd blame it on me,
not come home.

I'm sorry,
this isn't my place.

- Uh, your husband.

Any recent headaches or
changes in taste or smell?

- Why?

Are you saying there's something
medically wrong with him?

- If you'll excuse me.

- What happened?
- As soon as we got her
into bed,

her heart rate went up, her BP
dropped, she got confused.

- Olivia, do you remember
hitting your head?

Could you have lost
consciousness before? Olivia?

- I gave her a drink of water,
she barely sipped it,

she said it felt funny.
And then the vomiting started.

- Felt funny, those were
her words?

- Yeah.
- She's seizing.

Push 60 milligram propofol!

- Thank you.

- Propofol's in!
- Good.

- Talk to me.

- Dr. Bishop.
She was seizing.

And we need to intubate her,
but it could be tricky.

- You need to paralyze her.

Page RT and get the first
physician you can see.

Norm, prep 50 milligrams
rocuronium.

You know I can only walk you
through this?

- What happened?

- Uh, she was light-headed,
and then vomiting

and confusion with tachycardia
and hypotension.

Followed by seizure.

- Subdural hematoma from
head injury?

- Stabilizing larynx.

We're in.

- Well, let's get her up
to imaging.

- Looks more like local
anesthetic systemic toxicity

than a cranial bleed.

- Last?
That's highly unlikely.

- She has no physical indication
of a head injury.

- Dr. Hamed?
She's your patient.

- The catheter may have eroded
a blood vessel,

but statistically a hematoma's
more probable.

- And we prioritize according
to probability.

Imaging first, then talk to me
about toxicity.

- You agree with him?
- He was pretty clear.

- I'm asking what you think
is most likely, given the facts.

- She told Claire taking a sip
felt a bit funny.

Mouth numbness is a common
symptom of last.

- And her heart rate's
increasing.

I'm stopping administering
painkiller.

I'm calling up to toxicology for
a bag of lipid emulsion.

Imaging can wait.

- When did you notice
he was gone?

- Right when I paged you. He was
there but ten minutes ago.

We've all been--
- That's not good enough!

That was uncalled for.

I just... I can't get through
to this kid.

Page security.

Make sure they don't touch him.

- Your OR slot is coming up

and I just want to make sure
that you understand.

- What did Brenda say?

She's not coming?

- The social worker called
your sister and left a message

and she has not gotten
back to us.

- I want you to call her
this time.

Tell her all the stuff you
told me about pain,

and not lifting what's heavy.

- Okay. Huh, look.

The recurrence rate for
open surgery is really high.

Which means that you could
end up right back here.

I just wanna make sure
that you're making this decision

for the right reason.

- My reasons are not
your problem.

Relax, I can handle this.

Now, when you call Brenda, don't
tell her about the lapro option.

Let her think this is
all there is.

- Yeah, uh...

If you want to lie
to your sister,

that's something you're gonna
have to do yourself.

- Mr. Neal.

- Hi.

- Your head CT shows
a tumour.

A sub-frontal meningioma
and they're typically benign.

The tumour's in the lining
of your brain

and relatively easy to remove.
- Hold on--

- Side effects can include
vision problems,

neuro-dysfunction
and personality changes.

Heightened aggression,
impulse control, etcetera.

I'll update Dr. Atwater
and someone from neurosurgery

will be down to answer
any questions.

- Wait. Wait. Wait!

- Dr. Leblanc.

Please!

Are you saying Shane's
personality changes

are because of a tumour?

- I didn't know him before
today, so...

- And if they remove it,
does he go back to normal?

- Many patients do revert
to their previous traits
post surgery, yes.

- All these months.

He made me feel like it was
my fault.

That I did something
to make him stop caring.

- The surgeon will be down soon.

- It was definitely systemic
toxicity from the infusion.

Lipid emulsion worked.

BP's stable, rate's stable.

- Does her injured arm look
more pale than her left one now?

- When she got here we fixed
the artery,

and we ran every test
in the book.

She was clear.

- It's cool to the touch.

Earlier she was complaining
about pain.

- Plenty of patients do.

- But we wouldn't know if
the level of her pain

was increasing in severity.
Because the local anesthetic--

- Was masking the post-surgical
compartment syndrome
she was developing?

We've barely got the toxicity
under control,

the last thing this patient
needs is another complication.

- Well, she may have one.
Soft tissue feels wooden.

- I'll get her pressure checked,
just to confirm.

Injecting saline.

40 millimeters of mercury.

If we don't relieve the pressure
under her skin,

she'll lose her arm.

Find bodies, now.

- What's going on here?

- Preparing for an emergent
fasciotomy.

Marking incisions.

- I told you to image her head.

- It wasn't a brain bleed
before, it was toxicity,

the lipid emulsion proved it.

- Could have gone either way.
- But I was right then.

And I am right now.
It's compartment syndrome.

- It just presented.

- Her arm feels wooden,
high compression pressure,

it all points to the same thing.

- Then we need to resolve it.

Claire, doctors Atwater
and Leblanc need help going up.

- Is that it?

- You'd rather I do what,
exactly?

- I would like you to tell me
that I am right for once.

- I agree with your diagnosis,
Dr. Novak.

Now let's get it done.

Dr. Hamed, ready to incise.

- Claire, would you administer
the fentanyl, please.

- Mags, retractors
when you're ready.

- Fentanyl in.

- Excuse me.

- Making incision.

- Retracting.
- Dr. Novak?

Fascia's yours.

- Fascia is exposed.
Cutting.

- Current literature
says we need to open the skin
a few more inches

to inspect the carpal tunnel.

- This isn't a research study,
Leblanc.

- Yeah, but she's not wrong.

Dr. Leblanc, why don't you
show us how it's done,

release the volar compartment.

- Leblanc have you ever done
an ED fasciotomy before?

- I've done the reading.

- She's not ready.

What are you doing?

- This is a teaching hospital,
Mark.

I'm teaching.

- Retracting.

Scissors?

- Good.
Release the next compartment.

Keep the motion smooth.

- All compartments released.

- That should do it.

Apply and secure wet dressing.

- Welcome home.

- Hi, Owen.

You're getting better,
but you still need to stay warm.

So I went out and picked up
this bad boy.

If you want it, grab it.

It's up to you.

- He's really not waking up,
is he?

- No, Owen. He's not.

- I almost love it.

Lie to your own damn sister,
sir.

We should get t-shirts made
with that on them.

- Look, I know what I said was
unprofessional, okay?

But that guy
was basically emotionally
extorting his family.

I guess I'm off that surgery.

- Why?

Just because patients get sick
doesn't mean we can't

occasionally find them
annoying.

I'm not condoning insulting them
moments before an operation.

But we all lose our cool.

Medical record consent forms.

Get your father to sign them and
you can access his chart.

- Uh, about my dad.

I'm not up to date on his
condition because we don't talk.

- I'm his doctor, June.
And your boss.

I don't want that information.

- I appreciate you pitching in
this last month.

- But my services
will no longer be required?

- Mark. I was too tough on you
when you were a resident.

When I look back now.

I put you through hell.

Should have been a better
mentor to you,

and for that, I apologize.

Maybe it's how I was
trained too,

but that's no excuse for paying
it forward. For either of us.

- So you're apologizing,

but you're still saying
I'm never gonna be good enough.

- No, that's not what
I'm saying.

There's no question
you're a skilled doctor, Mark.

If you want to stay, work under
Wendy, we could try again.

But...

I don't think you're ready,
as a leader.

- I'll pass, thanks.

- Up to you.

Hamed, his transcripts.

If anyone else were
to look under that rock.

- They'll find me.

- You fixed her?

- Yes.

She's going to need a lot
of rest, but she'll be okay.

- The first time you ran away,
you were only nine.

I was so scared.

Dad knew you were in the shed.

He said we should pretend
we didn't know where you were.

You needed
the independence and...

You always came back
feeling better.

- He hid snacks in there
for me.

- Yeah.

I know I'm not him, baby.

I know I'm gonna get a lot
of stuff wrong.

But I promise you,
I'm gonna try.

I love you so much.

- Are you gonna fly home
tonight?

Seems like a good night to go
hug the girls.

- I can't.

- Hey.

What's wrong?

- Mel and I split up.

I chose this and
she wasn't okay with it.

- Theo. I'm so sorry. I--

- No, I just... I guess
I thought she'd change her mind.

That was stupid.

- Hey, why don't you come
to our place tonight, huh?

We'll make some dinner.

- I don't think I'd be great
company, uh...

- Well, Theo, if--

- You know, I'm fine, Bash.

I'll see you later.

- You know, it was some
good work you did back there.

Anyway.

It hasn't been boring.

- Are you leaving us?

- Back to ICU.

Guys like us,

we might not fit
into a place like this.

But don't let them turn you into
something that you're not.

- So he really has
a brain tumour?

- A benign one, but yeah.

I really want to hate him,
but it's sort of not his fault.

- Screw that! You don't owe
him any empathy, Mags.

- Well, maybe it's not
that easy for me!

- Ooh.

Okay.

It's cool. Look, um...

If you need to yell at anyone,
or whatever,

just, I'm here, alright?

- Okay.

- Okay.

- Rania's teaching me
to play tricks.

- Hey.

- We waited for you, for dinner.

- I will heat it.

- Where did you find playing
cards?

I didn't know we had any.

- I saved them from
the airplane.

- Are we going to keep those
old rocks too?

- I found them in the park,
by the first place we had.

- Rania tells me you're not
ready to unpack.

- You're the one who's
still sleeping on the couch.

- Amira. We're still figuring
out what this looks like.

But that doesn't mean we're
going anywhere.

This is your home now.

You can get comfortable.

- The rocks go in my closet.

Top shelf.

The rest of it,
I'm still deciding.

Subtitling: difuze