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Four-year-old male, contusion posterior skull.
He fell down the stairs, unconscious when he arrived.
It's because of a subdural hematoma.
Get him to ward three, stat.
Everything's going to be all right, Justin.
Sorry, sir. You have to wait outside.
I don't want to wait outside. That's my son.
You can't help us in there.
We'll do everything we can.
Let's go.
[chattering indistinctly]
Excuse me, can you help me?
-My son Justin-- -One moment, please.
[man over PA] Paging Dr. White, Dr. White.
Graham.
Graham!
Where's Justin?
Is he all right? Can I see him?
Rebecca.
I'm sorry.
No.
[man over PA] Dr. Palmer, please report to the emergency desk.
Dr. Palmer.
-[machine flatlining] -Oh, God. Justin.
[Doctor] Flatlined on all monitors.
[thunder rumbling]
[Graham] Thank you for coming by, Father.
-[woman 1] There he is. -[man 1] There he is.
[woman 1] Can you make a statement?
[woman 2] Mr. Highfield. Mr. Highfield, will this affect your run for office?
[man 2] How do you answer the charges of trying to buy the election?
[man 3] Can you give us a statement?
I don't think the press needs a statement today, Graham.
[reporters chattering]
You're absolutely right.
[security guard] Get back.
-What were you going to tell them? -[door closes]
I was going to tell them to go away.
[Rebecca] Yes. It would be our dream.
Go for the sympathy vote.
Rebecca, that's cruel.
You know I would never use our tragedy for political gain.
You must know that.
I don't know that.
I don't know anything anymore.
We're going to be alone forever now, aren't we?
No.
We don't have to be.
That's what I've been trying to tell you.
I don't know if I can go through that again.
It took us so long to get pregnant the first time.
Rebecca, come with me to the lab.
I want to show you something.
Please, Graham, can't this wait?
Honestly, Rebecca...
no.
Rebecca, this is Dr. Lucy Cole.
Hello, Mrs. Highfield.
-I'm so very sorry. -Thank you.
This must seem like an inexcusable intrusion,
but your husband thought it was very important.
-Is it ready? -Yes, sir. It's right over here.
Take a look.
[beeping]
What is it?
It's called a blastocyst, Mrs. Highfield.
It's the first few cells of a human embryo.
They're used for making clones.
After insemination, the resulting embryo
regrows into an identical copy of the original organism.
Well, I still don't understand what I'm doing here.
Thank you.
Yes, sir. Excuse me.
Rebecca, please understand,
I did what I did out of love.
After Justin died, I asked Dr. Cole
to harvest cells from his brain and his spinal cord
to begin the procedure.
That's our son, Bec.
It's Justin.
That's not possible.
[Control Voice] There is nothing wrong with your television.
Do not attempt to adjust the picture.
We are now controlling the transmission.
We control the horizontal and the vertical.
We can deluge you with a thousand channels
or expand one single image to crystal clarity
and beyond.
We can shape your vision
to anything our imagination can conceive.
For the next hour,
we will control all that you see and hear.
You are about to experience the awe and mystery
which reaches from the deepest inner mind
to The Outer Limits.
Humans appear to be the only animals
aware of their own mortality.
When death comes,
we console ourselves with its inevitability.
But when the unthinkable happens,
and a child dies before a parent,
the natural order is turned upside down
as are the lives left behind.
My God, Graham, we just buried our son this morning.
I can't talk about this right now.
I need more time.
[Graham] Rebecca, please.
We don't have more time.
I wish we did.
But you heard what Dr. Cole said.
These cells will only be viable for another 48 hours.
If we're going to do the implantation, we have to do it now.
You expect me to make a decision like this in two days?
[sighs]
I realize it's hard to absorb all at once.
[sighs]
Especially with how devastated you are.
Apparently more devastated than you.
That's not fair.
You think I don't get nightmares
of Justin falling over and over again?
I know.
Rebecca, please.
Dr. Cole has taken a handful of nerve cells
and turned them into a living embryo.
That's never been done before.
Do you realize how lucky we are?
Lucky?
How can you say that?
Our son is dead.
Rebecca, everything Justin was is in those cells.
We can make him live again.
You make it sound as if our goldfish died.
And all we have to do is go to the pet store and get a replacement for it,
and then everything's going to be the same.
I know it can never be the same.
But maybe we've been given a chance
to make things even better than they were before.
[door creaks]
[toy siren wailing]
Hi, Mom.
[siren stops]
Rebecca.
I guess I don't have to ask how you're doing.
Maybe this will help lift your spirits.
It's from Dr. Cole.
It's something you need to see.
[beeps]
I'm not ready to make any kind of decision.
Rebecca.
Dr. Cole has created a genetic development simulation,
a computer model that can predict
how our cloned embryos will develop.
[exhales] I really don't want to see this.
Look, Rebecca.
Look.
That's Justin.
Just like the day he was born.
Oh, my God.
It really is Justin.
The simulation can extrapolate
how the new child will look as it grows and ages.
Watch.
[keyboard clacking]
That's Justin at 20.
He's 20?
Already an inch taller than his dad.
He'll have such a long life ahead of him, Rebecca.
Doesn't he deserve that?
[heart monitor beeping]
[nurse] Stable, all signs are normal.
Okay. Now, Mrs. Highfield,
you're going to feel a little bit of pressure,
but no pain. I can promise you that.
All right, take a deep breath.
Here we go.
That's it. Easy.
-[moans] -[Lucy] Easy.
Easy. Good.
That's good.
Okay now, Mrs. Highfield, nice deep breaths.
[Graham] Honey, I've got to get going.
You don't keep the governor waiting.
The governor?
Don't you remember?
I got a call last night.
He wants to see me this morning.
Maybe to endorse my candidacy for the senate.
Of... Of course.
That... That's wonderful.
All these years of blood and sweat,
building a company, making it a success,
it was all about this moment.
It's all within reach, Bec.
It's finally within reach.
I am so proud of you.
You know that, don't you?
Maybe you should come with me.
You and me and the governor,
it would make a great photo op.
Our first new family photo.
You and me and Justin.
I told you to stop that.
It's sick.
This baby deserves its own name.
Of course.
We'll choose a name for him tonight.
Okay?
[door opening and closing]
Graham, wait.
What is it?
I think this baby deserves
to know who he really is and who he was.
I don't think that's such a good idea.
Why not?
This... this baby is going to look exactly like Justin.
[stammering] And we're in the public eye,
and people are going to say things to him.
It's okay. It's a family resemblance.
There are a lot of pictures of Justin in that house.
And this baby's going to see them
-and he's going to know that something's-- -Rebecca.
Rebecca, listen to me, sweetheart.
No one will ever replace Justin.
He'll always be special in our hearts.
And our new boy,
even though he looks like Justin,
he's going to be his own man.
And loving him doesn't mean
we're dishonoring Justin's memory,
I promise you.
Do you think you can stop worrying?
I'm going to try.
Good. Good.
I'll see you soon, okay?
-[toy siren wailing] -Hi, Mommy.
[Rebecca] How's my little man?
[toy siren wailing]
You're gonna be a good little boy?
Yes, Mommy.
...good little boy?
How's my little man?
...good little boy?
[toy siren continues wailing]
Be a good boy for Daddy.
Oh, my God.
Be a good boy for Daddy. I love you, sweetie.
[siren stopping]
It's going to be okay.
It's going to be okay. We're going to be okay.
[heart beating]
You're a very lucky woman, Mrs. Highfield.
There aren't many men like your husband.
He personally funded an entire wing at Mercy Hospital
and then refused to have his name put on it.
I don't think I've ever met a more giving man.
Is there something that you're avoiding telling me?
No, not at all.
Your blood pressure's fine, just like all your vital signs.
-Then what's happening? -You're pregnant.
[laughing] I know that.
Your body is going through tremendous changes.
Your hormone balance is fluctuating practically every day.
There is nothing physically wrong with you.
You had a few dizzy spells, and that was all.
No, this is not a dizzy spell.
This is... this is more like a wave of emotion.
I was in Justin's room,
and I was remembering the last time I saw him.
He was playing with his toys and...
And then suddenly everything switched.
And for a moment, it was as if I was seeing things,
but through someone else's eyes.
They were Justin's eyes.
It was as if he was remembering it.
Mrs. Highfield, you lost a child.
I think this is probably nothing more than a very vivid daydream,
the manifestation of your wish that Justin was still alive.
You know, I think you should consider talking to someone,
a therapist or a grief counselor.
No, no, no, this is not about grief.
This was as if I was getting flashes from someone else.
And the more I think about this, and the more I talk about it,
I know that it wasn't coming from me.
I think it was coming from the baby.
That's not possible.
Not so long ago, you would have said
turning nerve cells into an embryo was impossible.
Apart from the way that we obtained the embryo,
you went through an absolutely routine artificial insemination.
The procedure's performed thousands of times every year.
It does not give you memories or experiences.
All it gives you is a baby.
I think you should try to accept the possibility
that what you felt is simply in your mind.
Oh, you're busy today.
[gasping]
Oh, sweetie, please.
I know that you're eager to get out,
but we got a couple of months yet.
[gasping]
Honey, please, please.
Oh. Just take it easy, okay?
For mommy's sake?
[sighing]
Oh, thank you.
You're a good listener.
[heart monitor beeping]
-[Lucy] Hear that heartbeat? -[Rebecca] Mmm-hmm.
[Lucy] It's good and strong.
He's doing just fine.
I'm sure there's absolutely nothing to worry--
Just bear with me, okay, Lucy?
Can you see him yet?
Yes, I can see him.
In fact, that's a pretty good picture of him.
Uh-huh.
Everything looks normal.
There's his head and his arms.
His legs.
He doesn't appear to be awake right now.
He will be.
Now watch this.
Justin?
Justin?
Wake up, sweetheart.
Wake up.
He's moving his shoulder.
Uh, yes. There appears to be some movement.
How did you know he was going to wake?
I told him to.
Mrs. Highfield, at this stage of development,
all babies are constantly waking up.
They're constantly moving around and falling back to sleep
for all sorts of reasons.
Just say hello to the nice lady, Justin.
You tell me, Lucy,
do all unborn babies wave hello?
I think this might explain what's going on.
This is your umbilical cord.
It's usually a very simple structure, two arteries and a vein
bound together by some connective tissue.
What do you mean by "usually"?
Well, in this case, it isn't quite as simple.
Now, these two strands here, those are the arteries.
This one coming up in blue, that's the vein.
But you said there were only three blood vessels.
That looks like a fourth.
[Lucy] That's not a blood vessel.
It's a bundle of nerve fibers,
and it's not supposed to be there.
You see, I think that's how you're managing
to communicate with the fetus.
So you believe me?
Yeah.
The EEG confirmed it.
Every time you said the two of you were communicating...
-[Rebecca] Uh-huh. -...the graph clearly shows
two sets of brain waves.
[laughing] At least I know I'm not going crazy.
Yeah, well, maybe I am.
As far as I can see, there can only be one logical explanation.
I took brain and spinal cord cells from Justin
to create the embryo.
Now, unlike other cells,
nerve cells, they don't regenerate.
They're like a blank slate.
Which is why I can insert instruction into their DNA
to revert them back to their embryonic state.
But Justin's cells,
they weren't clean slates, were they?
Apparently not.
Justin's old cells must have retained
some kind of a blueprint as to where they came from.
Justin's mind and his memories
are slowly being reconstructed piece by piece.
You see, this baby is not just a clone.
In more ways than we imagined, this baby really is Justin.
Justin?
[dog barking in distance]
[Graham] Rebecca, sweetheart?
Honey?
Oh, honey.
I'm sorry, honey, I didn't hear you.
I was so wrapped up in this.
Rearranging the furniture?
Yes.
Well, you know, Justin, he always liked to be by the window
so he could see the stars.
And he couldn't do that over there.
You just called him Justin.
Yes, I did.
[gasping]
-Are you all right? -Yeah.
It's...
Oh, our little guy is kicking a lot tonight.
Oh.
So how did everything go with the governor?
I was right. He wants to endorse me.
[sighs]
I never doubted it.
He says he's impressed with what I've accomplished in the community
and how I built Highfield Industries up from nothing.
How I have the perfect beautiful wife.
Oh. Who's as fat as a cow right now. [chuckles]
And how being pregnant is a good wholesome image.
Yes, and the fact that we lost a child six months ago.
That should help with the sympathy vote.
Honey, please.
You and I and our son are going to Washington.
That's everything we ever dreamed of.
It's everything you ever dreamed of.
I'm going to shower and jump into bed.
Will you join me?
Yeah, I'll be there in a minute.
[toy siren echoing]
[heart beating]
[Justin] Daddy, look.
-[speaks indistinctly] -Daddy, look.
Daddy, look.
Dad!
-Justin. -[Justin] Mommy!
Oh, Justin, it's okay.
It's okay, baby. Mommy's here.
[creaking]
[motor whirring]
Rebecca?
[Rebecca mimicking toy engine]
Rebecca, what are you doing?
I couldn't sleep.
I mean, Justin couldn't sleep.
I thought he might enjoy playing with some of his toys.
Bec, are you all right?
Listen, Graham,
I've been getting these thoughts in my head.
They're coming from the baby.
They're Justin's thoughts.
This baby is Justin.
I think we should see Dr. Cole in the morning.
No, I saw Lucy today.
She did a bunch of tests to confirm it.
She says that Justin's mind is actually rebuilding itself.
And there's an extra nerve strand.
It's connected to my umbilical cord
and lets us communicate. [laughing]
You're serious?
[gasps]
Sometimes there are so many thoughts with such intensity,
it's... it's like a physical force.
This is incredible, Rebecca.
You could teach him things while he's still in the womb.
Yes.
Will you tell him something for me?
Tell him his father says hello.
He loves him and he's proud of him.
I will.
What is it, Rebecca?
[gasps]
-[toy siren wailing] -[Justin] Mommy!
I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
What's wrong? Rebecca?
[Justin] Dad!
[exclaiming]
[Justin] Mommy! [echoing]
Rebecca.
-My God, Rebecca. -[gasping]
Can you hear me?
Rebecca?
[Lucy] I can't understand it.
All of her vital signs are fine.
[moans]
I'm right here, sweetheart.
It's all right. You're going to be all right.
-Where am I? -In the hospital.
You were unconscious for about six hours.
You had some kind of seizure.
Just suddenly collapsed.
[Lucy] There's a small tear in your placenta but the baby--
The baby's fine.
Yes, he is.
And as far as we can tell, so are you.
We ran some neurological tests. Everything came up clean.
There doesn't appear to be anything physically wrong with you.
Can you remember what happened?
I was, um... I was in the attic and I was...
I was playing with Justin's toys.
And then Graham came up, and we started talking.
And then suddenly he started lashing out.
Do you have any idea why?
I don't know. Maybe he was mad because we stopped playing.
[Graham] Are you saying he had a fit?
I suppose I am.
[Lucy] Mrs. Highfield, I'm going to keep you
under observation for a little while longer.
Now, if everything looks good, you can go home tomorrow.
But after that, it's minimal activity
and lots of bed-rest until delivery.
As of right now, this pregnancy is officially high risk.
[groans] That's three months in bed.
[Lucy] Well, I'm afraid any other alternative would be just too dangerous.
I'm sorry, honey.
There goes your photo ops.
To hell with the photo ops.
It's what's best for the baby.
Now, the next order of business
is to help you get your strength back.
-You hungry? -Oh, yes.
Now that you mention it, I am starved.
You're in luck.
Unless you want the food.
[laughs]
I'll get you something from the cafeteria.
-Thanks, honey. -Oh, actually, I should be going as well.
I will definitely check in on you later.
Lucy.
Could you just stay for just a minute, please?
Sure.
I'll be right back.
Lucy, Justin didn't have a tantrum.
I was telling him how much his father
was looking forward to seeing him,
and I got this sharp pain.
It was as if he was trying to get away.
I see.
Are you sure you're not just projecting your feelings?
I mean, why didn't you tell me about this before?
Because I didn't want to hurt Graham's feelings.
I don't know, it seems e very time I try
to tell Justin about Graham, he gets really upset.
Mrs. Highfield, I'm sure you know Graham a lot better than I do,
but I have seen him with other children,
and I cannot imagine a more caring father.
It's not that.
Graham always expected so much from him.
He drove him sometimes a little too hard
to be the best in everything.
I have to let him know how much his father loves him.
[man on TV] You must be tired after your journey.
Perhaps we can get you a brandy.
[woman] But, darling, there's nothing like that left in the house.
[man] My apologies.
You know what, sweetie? We had enough of this in the hospital.
I'm going for a walk.
Ooh. It's okay, sweetie.
What's the matter? You always liked...
[gasping]
...being in your daddy's study.
[breathing heavily] There's nothing to be afraid of.
I'm going to show you.
You see?
You remember this, sweetie?
This is Daddy's desk.
And over here is the fireplace.
Remember, this is where we used to warm you up.
[gasping]
It's okay, sweetheart.
It's okay. It's okay.
-Justin. -[toy siren wailing]
[Justin] Look, Daddy.
It won't turn off, Daddy.
When will you learn to do what you're told?
When are you gonna learn to do what you're told?
-Daddy, look! -Justin.
-Look, Daddy, look. -Justin, please.
Look, Daddy, look.
When the hell are you gonna learn to do what you're told?
[shouts]
Mommy!
[sobbing]
Oh, sweetie.
My baby.
It's all right.
He will never go near you again.
He will never go near you again.
No.
No.
[Graham] Rebecca?
Sweetheart?
Honey, how was...
-What are you doing? -I'm leaving.
What's wrong? Do you need to go to the hospital?
-Let me help you. -I know what happened.
Justin showed me.
It was your fault.
But if Justin showed you,
then you know it was an accident.
Our son is dead.
Our son is alive, inside of you.
I'm leaving.
Rebecca.
Rebecca, no.
Calm down so we can discuss this.
We have nothing to discuss.
All I want is a second chance
to be a good father to our child.
You don't get a second chance.
Let go of me.
[Justin] Dad!
[Graham] Rebecca, please stop.
Rebecca!
[Justin] Dad!
[Graham] Rebecca.
Please don't destroy our lives,
everything we've worked for.
Are you going to let me go or not?
You want to go?
Go, Rebecca.
You're going to push me down the stairs.
I've had dizzy spells.
You're going to make this look like an accident.
No!
Rebecca, you're not making any sense.
No!
Rebecca.
[grunting]
Rebecca?
[grunts]
Here, Mommy.
[Rebecca] No.
There are no bullets.
Under here, Mommy.
-Under here, Mommy. -[groans]
Honey, I can't hide underneath it.
I need this to open.
No, I need the key.
Here, Mommy.
Yes, sweetheart, oh, thank you.
You tried to show me where it is.
No.
Rebecca.
Rebecca, please stop this nonsense.
Rebecca.
You have no reason to be afraid of me.
Oh, Rebecca, I would never hurt you.
[Rebecca] Stay where you are.
And I would never hurt our child.
-Don't come any closer. -You must know that.
I have paid such a price
for that one moment of anger and frustration.
Stay where you are.
I'll be living with that nightmare for the rest of my life.
[Justin] Daddy.
[Justin shouts]
I didn't mean it! Mommy!
[Graham] Rebecca, put down the gun.
[Justin] Dad!
[gun cocks and fires]
[body thudding]
[indistinct chatter over PA]
Please thank Dr. Spencer for me.
-Sure. -I was a little bit worried about the fever.
No problem.
So the doctor just thinks it's a slight cold.
Otherwise he's in perfect health.
Thank you. I'll see you at our next check-up.
Sure.
Bye, now.
[gasping]
[Lucy] Graham, quiet, please.
Shh, it's okay.
It's okay, Graham, it's all right.
They've gone away.
Shh, that's it.
[Control Voice] The will to live is part of our biology.
It exists in every cell in our very DNA.
Of course, sheer will can't keep us alive forever.
But sometimes, it can give us a second chance.
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