All language subtitles for Greys.Anatomy.S22E07.WEB

Before operating,
a surgeon scrubs.

We meticulously wash
our hands and forearms for
several minutes,

and then dry
with sterile towels.

Technically, we do
this to prevent infection.

But it's also a ritual.

It's a way to
shut out the rest of the world

and mentally prepare.

Because no matter
how experienced you are...

...it's never easy holding
someone's life in your hands.

How's she doing?

Well, Ndugu says the heart
pump is doing its job,

but I won't feel
better until she's awake.

-And how are things
going with you?
-I'm fine.

-Have you told Catherine?
-She's flying home tonight.

Uh, did you speak
with your urologist?

He wants me to get new blood
work, and then we'll
discuss a plan.

Oh. You have time to do
that today? You should do
that as soon as possible.

I got my biopsy
results not even 24 hours ago.

Can I have a minute
to wrap my head around it?

I just want
to make sure that you are
taking care of yourself.

- I mean,
you should take the day.

I-I can
cover your patients.

Well, it's not a terrible idea.

If that's
your way of thanking me...

...it needs work.

Oh.

Okay, I have to
check on a patient.

Hey, would you sit with
her until Link comes back?

I... I just don't
want her to be alone.

-Oh. Of course.
-Hmm.

Dr. Higgins to
the ER. Dr. Higgins to the ER.

They are beautiful.

They're so small.

But mighty. Do they have names?

Uh, we hadn't decided yet.

And if I name them
without Jo, I'll have
a very short marriage.

Smart man.

Do you know when
they're gonna be extubated?

Baby A's having a CPAP trial
later today, and we don't know
about her sister.

They haven't been able
to decrease the vent settings.

It hasn't even been
12 hours. She'll get there.

-Dr. Lincoln,
can I have a word?
-Oh. Dr. Kasliwal.

This is Ben Warren.
He's one of the doctors
that helped deliver the girls.

You all did a great job.
They came out just in time.

So I examined them again.

No news on Baby A,
which is good,

but I am picking up
a heart murmur on Baby B.

It can be normal, but since
she needs more oxygen,
I'd like to do an echo.

Whatever you need to do.

If you wanna check on Jo,
I'll find you when we get
the results.

My day-old baby
is having an echo.

NICU is a different world.

Minute to minute and
a marathon at the same time.

Just pace yourself.

My usual and
whatever she wants.

Just the coffee.

You sure? You burned
a lot of calories last night.

Hi. Uh, large coffee, please.

-Me, me, me.
-Make that two.

-You got it.
-Max host karaoke again?

No, I was just
up late at Joe's.

I wasn't breaking the pact.

-I was just having a drink.
-Hmm.

Here you go.
That'll be 5.50, please.

I thought she hated him.

They hooked up last night.
- Gross.

And she made him waffles.

- Look.
- Check it out.

- Aw.
- See that?

You think
they changed their mind?

Wouldn't be the first person.

Millin. Hey, I'm sorry
I didn't make it last night.

Uh...
No problem.

-Rain check?
-I don't think
that's a good idea.

Okay.

Uh, well, if you change
your mind, I will definitely
need a drink tonight.

Yep.

You were trying
to break the pact.

But I didn't.
The pact is intact.

-Why? Are you trying
to break the pact?
-Absolutely not.

How's my favorite patient?

Yeah, I bet you say that
about all your patients.

But you are the only one

that I am visiting on her first
day of her clinical trial.

Come on.
You ready to kick cancer's--

- I've already vomited
twice today.

But you are here.

Look, and you're young,

you're strong,
and you can do this.

And the results for this
immunotherapy continue
to be very promising.

-Hi.
-Oh. It's time to go?

Uh, almost. Uh...
Can I-- Can I talk to you?

Sure. Hmm.

Yes?

Her medication is expired.

That's-- That's
impossible. It just got here.

I don't know.
Maybe it's mislabeled?

No, it's not worth the risk.
Okay, better move on to plan B.

-Which is?
-You tell me.

Uh... I-I can
have them ship a new bag.

- It'll be here end of the week.
- Absolutely not.

No, I want her treatment
to start today.

You wanted on the team?
Figure it out. Today.

Looks like a Monteggia
fracture. We need to page ortho
to get him admitted.

-Uh-huh.
-"We" as in "you."

Hey.

Hey. Can this wait?
We're slammed.

Link's obviously out,
and Webber gave Bailey all
his cases for some reason.

I'll make it quick.

Sound Science Magazine
wants to do an interview.

Oh. Congratulations.

It's about the ventral aorta,
so it would be a joint
interview.

With Nora.

Oh, well, you don't need my
permission to do an interview.

Wasn't asking. I just
wanted to be transparent.

Yeah.

-Incoming trauma.
-Oh. I... I need to go.

Okay, what do we got?

Graham Clayton, 26-year-old
male in a small aircraft crash.

GCS 15, tachycardiac,
systolics in the 90s.

He's got a right leg fracture

and burns involving left-sided
lower and upper extremities,
chest and back.

Damn, that does not look good.
I'll page the burns team.

Tell 'em 911.
Let's get him to trauma three.

Okay? Let's go.

-Whoa.
-Hey. What the...

Hey, you can't park here.

Graham. That's my friend.
Is he okay? You gotta be okay,
man.

He borrowed my uncle's plane
to propose to his girlfriend.

- She on the plane too?
- No, she's at work.

So, Graham was the skywriter?

He has a pilot's license,
but it was his first time
doing loops.

Sir, you need to move your car.

Take it. I don't care.

Unfortunately, her echo doesn't
show an increase in her EF.

Thought
you said the pump was working.

It is working.

It's keeping her alive
and it's allowing her heart

a chance to recover
after the cardiomyopathy.

But all we can
do is monitor her

and keep watching her EF,
look at the contractility.

So sit and wait?

What happens if
it doesn't recover?

Okay. Let's not go there yet.

What happens?

We would need to consider
a more permanent solution,

possibly a heart transplant.

Can I have a minute?

Of course, but like
Warren said, let's not go
to the worst-case scenario.

It's only been hours.

I need a minute
alone with my wife.

Dr. Bailey?

Uh. I'm late for my
next consult, so talk fast.

Okay, Harbor General in Tacoma.

It's a site for the same
clinical trial that Katie's
enrolled in.

Liking the sound of this.

Yeah, they have the medication,
but the drug--

There's always a "but."

Yeah, the drugs are already
mixed, so it's too unstable
to transport.

Katie will have to go there
to get it.

Oh. Doesn't sound
like an issue to me.

Drive safe now.

Wait, you want...
you want me to take her?

Well, she's in
no shape to drive.

And if you think you're going
to stuff her into a rideshare

and call it a day,
you clearly don't understand
the assignment.

Okay.
Well, why not send her with medical transport?

I have other patients.

Your interns can cover you.
That is what they're here for.

Katie is precious cargo.
I expect you to treat
her as such.

Dr. Brasington to Oncology...

Ooh. Got anything good?

Plane crash survivor,
extensive burns,
possible internal bleeding.

-Shut up.
-Mmm.

He's an intern.

There's nothing going on.

Trying
to convince me or you?

I've learned my lesson
about dating coworkers,
unlike some people.

Why aren't you
answering my page?

-Uh, you paged two minutes ago.
-Precisely.

And I heard you were late
for rounds.

So was Millin.

Oh. Throwing your coresident
under the bus and late.

Congratulations. You're both
on ureteral stent removals.

All day?

Six kidney transplant at an
hour each, plus documentation.

So unless you do it
in a time portal, yes.

There's nothing you need
help with that's more surgical?

Or less boring?

Uh, can-- can we get
in on that plane crash guy?

What color are my scrubs?

-Navy.
-Correct.

I'm an attending doing
a favor for your chief resident

who is with
his friend in a coma.

You don't like your assignment?
Take it up with him.

Or Bailey. Would
you like to talk to Dr. Bailey?

-Oh. We're--
We're good. We're good.
-Love stents.

I suggest
you be on time tomorrow.

Excuse me. What have we got?

Full thickness burns
to the left,
upper and lower extremities.

Some are circumferential.
Partial thickness burns
to the chest and abdomen.

Hang another LR.
Calculate the modified Parkland formula.

Graham, I'm here, buddy.

Colin, call Fiona.

I need to intubate him now.
I need you to move back.

-Someone get him out?
-I'm not leaving him.

- We will update you when we know more.
- -Let's go.

Yeah, I'm in.

There's free fluid
in the abdominal cavity.

Let's keep a close eye on it.

Let's get him ready to move
to the burn ICU to resuscitate.

Millin, prep the subclavian
line as soon as we get there.

I'll be placing the line.

-With all due respect--
-You're a second-year resident.

I'm a fellow specifically
trained in burns.
It needs to be done right.

It needs to be done
ASAP. Mohanty will place
the line, okay?

Let's get ready to move him.
Okay, let's move.

Hey.

Who sent you?

Warren or Ndugu?

Myself. I wanted to see
how you're doing.

Hmm.

How are the babies?

Uh, I guess they're
adjusting to the NICU.

I'm filling out their birth
certificate applications.

That's the NICU.
They have the results
of one of the girls' echoes.

Why'd she need an echo?

-Oh. They found a murmur.
-Is it harsh systolic,
holosystolic?

-I didn't ask.
-Wha-- Do you know where it is?

-You know where it's radiating?
-They didn't say.

Do you want me to go with you?

I'm not a neonatologist,
but I do know
all the right questions.

Yeah, that'd be helpful.

Great.

I'll be back.

Dr. Manuel
to the stepdown unit.

Aw. They are so tiny
and precious.

Hello, Lincoln
and Wilson girls.

You got here quick.

Dr. Altman, good to see you.

Did you find anything
on Baby B's echo?

She has a shunting
patent ductus arteriosus.

Sorry, it's been
a long 24 hours.
That's, uh, aortic defect?

The opening between
the pulmonary artery
and the aorta hasn't closed.

It puts strain on the heart.

All preemies have PDA
to some degree.

It's just a question
of how symptomatic they are.

-Will she need surgery?
-She may.

But we'll start with multiple
rounds of indomethacin
and see how she responds.

What are the risks?

Most common side effect
is urinary retention,

which makes it
even harder to breathe.

But if that happens,
we know what to do.

Okay, let's start her
on the meds.

- Okay.
- Thank you.

She's in good hands.

What if she needs surgery?

- Let's focus on one thing
at a time.

Right now, we just need
this little lady to pee.

I can't focus on one thing.

I have to check on Jo
and Luna and Scout.

I haven't even called out
of work today.

Don't worry. We know.

Why don't you go call the kids,
and I'll stay here.

I can't leave.

They're gonna do a CPAP trial
on Baby A soon.

You need to take care of
the rest of your family too.

Okay.

All right.
If anything happens--

I will call you immediately.

Are we lost?

Well, the app says that
the highway is backed up. So...

Wait, how does the hospital
have my immunotherapy?

I thought
it was tailored to me.

Uh, it's tailored
to your tumor.

Someone with the same
biomarkers as you must have
decided not to do it.

That, or they died
before they got the chance.

It... It could
be a lot of things.

You really think somebody
might decide not to do it?

It can cause autoimmune-like
inflammation leading to
pneumonitis or colitis.

Normally,
it doesn't lead to hair loss.

Well, too late for that.

Also nephritis, rashes...

Is that it?

Those are the big ones.

I'm joking.

-Oh.
-Were you actually
hearing yourself?

It sounded like
you were reciting a-a recipe.

-How-- How would you
like me to say it?
-I don't know.

Maybe like I'm a human
who's actually experiencing
this stuff?

Okay.

Sorry. I eat when I'm stressed.
How's Graham?

We can't give you
too much information
because you are not family,

but, uh, his injuries
are severe.

He's headed upstairs now.

Is there anyone else
that we can call?

I think his dad lives in...
...Arizona.

I-I knew this was a bad idea.
He's only had his pilot's
license for four months.

-You can't blame yourself.
-I know, it's just...

Graham, he always
does everything fast.

He's only known Fiona
for eight weeks.

And he proposed? Wow.

In his defense, we work at
a ropes course for minimum
wage, and she's a lawyer.

Like, she went to law school.
So, needed to lock that down.

-Uh, have you been able
to reach her?
-I haven't heard back from her.

She-- She might be
in court, or she hates me.

I'm sure it's not that.

She always cancels when we're
supposed to hang out together.

When it's just the two
of them, she... she drops
everything for him.

You have to fix him.

Please let us know
when you hear from her. Okay?

Okay.

Dr. Warren.

Still no increase in EF.

-Where's Link?
-Upstairs in the NICU.

I think, collectively,
this family's had five echoes
in the last 24 hours.

Okay.
Well, I'm not worried yet.

How's her C-section
site looking?

-Everything looks good.
-Okay.

Let's hope I never
have to do another one.

Really? I thought you might
wanna get double board
certified after that.

No, I do not need that kind
of pressure in my life.

Well, that's a shame.

I thought we made a good team.

Uh. Page me
when Link gets back.

So, um, you and Nurse Iris,
uh, teaming up?

It's just a saying.

-Is it?
-It is. I...

Are you trying to wingman me
outside our intubated
colleague's hospital room?

Oh, please.
Wilson would love this.

Got it.

Thanks.

Roadside assistance
is on their way.

Who doesn't
keep a spare tire?

Well, it's my aunt's car.
So, I guess my aunt.

-You okay?
-I have cancer
and the car broke down.

Not okay.

Got it. Uh...

Do you... Look, I know
having cancer must suck--

You wouldn't know
the first thing about
what I'm going through.

No, I mean... I just meant
that I have patients
who have cancer,

and between all the treatment
and the cancer--

So you know that there
have been entire days

where I haven't
gotten off the bathroom floor?

Or that I can't have ice cream,
my favorite food,

because my mouth hurts so bad

-because of the sores
and the nerve pain?
-No, no, no, I just--

Or that my best friend
of ten years dumped me
after my diagnosis,

or that my other friend
disappeared after I told her
I had stage four?

They think that
they are giving me space,

but their absence
sometimes hurts worse
than the cancer itself.

You may be a doctor, but
there is a lot you do not know.

Uh, can I ask your advice?

Um. Mrs. Arrington's
mesh looks infected.

So, would you remove it and
do a component separation

or wait until after
we've controlled the infection?

I'd remove it and
place a synthetic mesh.

Wait. Really?

No, and you'd fail your boards
with that answer.

Okay, that worried me
for a second.

Are you checking up on me?

-No.
-I'm fine.

Okay, I just wanted to see
if you've gotten your labs yet.

That's between
me and my doctor.

-Rich...
-Don't you have
some patients to see?

Don't you have
my patients to see?

Okay, you are right.

I am sorry.

Hey, you're only
on your third one?

Griffith has the first
three, and I'll make up time
in the last three.

Griffith will believe that
when she sees it.

Just don't forget to include
urology when you send in
your notes.

What's the point of a promotion
when you're asked to do
the same job?

You have
about five millimeters.

- I see that.
- Little to the left.

-Wanna do this one?
-I don't wanna do any of 'em.

Neither of us would,

if your girlfriend didn't
make us late by making waffles
this morning.

A, you ate some
of those waffles, and B,
not my girlfriend.

Whatever.
"Woman you're dating."

Not dating, just fun.

You can't just have fun
with a coworker.

When you work with someone,
you see them every day.

That, in itself,
is a relationship.

You sleep with them, you're
taking it to the next level.

We think differently.

Well, Mohanty is a grown-up.

So, you wanna keep seeing her,
you need to show her
you're serious.

Am I serious?

You don't have
to buy her jewelry.
Just some kind of nice gesture.

Buy her a drink after work.

Send flowers
from the gift shop.

-The sick people flowers?
-I'm done.

With the stent
or this conversation?

Both.

Stay superficial.

The goal is to release
the burned skin so the tissue
underneath can expand.

Good.

How do we
graft over all of this?

We'll have to do it
in stages over several months,
if he makes it that long.

All of this for
a two-month relationship.

Sometimes,
when you know, you know.

She's not even here.

Maybe she was too
busy to check her messages.

- Epi-soak.
- Or maybe he's delusional.

I'm betting on a happy ending.

What do you think, Dr. Hunt?

Well, I think, uh,
Graham has a devoted friend,

and he's
obviously lovable to someone.

But short courtship, mismatched
skills and interests...

If I had to put money on this,
I'm going with Millin.

Suit yourselves. We're almost
done with this leg.

Hold on a second.

Yeah, compartment syndrome. We
need to switch to a fasciotomy.

-Should we confirm
with a needle?
-No need. Dr. Hunt's right.

The limb's tense.
He's got weak pulses.

Bryant, we're gonna
need more burn dressings.

On my way.

All right, little lady.
Let's see what you can do.

Ninety-five. She's got this.

Well, we'll keep an eye on her,
but she looks great.

How long do you expect
to keep her on the CPAP?

Until she can maintain
breathing on her own,
then we'll be able to--

Her oxygen requirements
are outpacing the ventilator.

We need to put her
on high-frequency
oscillatory ventilation.

-Do we need an ABG?
-I need you to call Dad.

Permission to come aboard?

Thought you were
on the plane crash guy.

Uh, they needed
more burn dressings.
So, headed back up now.

How about you?

On my way to OR three to remove
my fourth ureteral stent.

Yikes. Sounds like fun.

God, I love live music. There's
this bar on Union Street--

No.

-I didn't ask you anything.
-It was implied.

Kinda sure of yourself.

What if I just
wanted to talk about music?

Cool. We don't
have to talk at all.

-That's not the OR floor.
-Yeah, I'm gonna walk.

Cardio tech to room 1215.

Oh, hey. How's she doing?

No change.

Oh. But-- But-- But I really
need your help with something.

Uh... With a case?

Uh. With hanging here
while I go to the bathroom.

- No, I just didn't
wanna leave her alone.

Yeah, no, no, go.
Uh, I could use the break.

You are the last
person I should say this to,
but I am beat.

So I'm not
supposed to tell anyone,

but, uh, I need to talk,
and you seem like a safe bet.

So, I...

Richard...

has...

...prostate cancer.

He doesn't, uh,
know what stage yet,

but, uh, it's never
news that you wanna get. So...

Between him and you,

and my ca... cancer patient
whose meds were expired,
I ju...

Yeah, I don't mean to make
it all about me, but it's,
you know, a lot to...

Jo, you... No, stop it.

Uh. Hey, hey! Uh, page Ndugu
and bring me an ultrasound.

Jo.

-What happened?
-Uh, she's in V-tach.

Thank you.

Thank you, thank you,
thank you, thank you.

Okay.

Is she okay?

Dr. Kasliwal just set her up.

You should prepare yourself.

Thought you said she was just
putting her on another vent.

This is it.

It looks rough,
but she can handle it.

Dr. Kasliwal put her
on sedation to keep
her comfortable.

It's normal to be upset.
This is scary.

You didn't say
she'd be sedated.

She was desatting.
There wasn't time to tell you.

I never should
have left you in charge.

You can't be here all the time.
You did nothing wrong.

I didn't ask your opinion.

Fasciotomy's finished.
- Okay, leg looks softer.

- Okay, let's dress and wrap it.
- Okay.

How's the arm?

You can see coagulated
veins through the fat.

- Is that the muscle?
- Yep. Third,
maybe fourth degree.

The patient's
girlfriend is here.

You two were wrong.

- Sorry.
- It's Fiona?

Yeah,
she's asking for an update.

-I can go talk to her.
-Always bet on love.

- Still runs of V-tach.
- Have you found anything?

The pump is working,
and it's in the correct place,

but the Swan catheter is
coiled in the right ventricle.

So I'm gonna need to inflate
and advance it into
the pulmonary artery.

Would you grab that?

Got it. There we go.

Um, I can redress the catheter
and secure it in place.

Okay. Yeah. Um... Just let me
know if there's any issues.

Absolutely.

I was trying-- I was trying
to make it go down, but it j...

-It's okay. You're okay.
-It wouldn't go down...

Listen to my voice.
Name five things that you hear.

- Your voice. My voice.
- Right.

-Okay. Okay. Okay.
-The monitor. The monitor.

-It's going... It's going...
-What else... What else
do you hear? Shh.

Don't focus on the monitor,
focus on my voice.
Focus on my voice.

- I'm trying... So strong...
- There we go.

It's okay. It's okay.

-Okay. Okay.
-Okay.

-Okay.
-Okay.

Echo tech
to Cardiology, bay three.

Echo tech to Cardiology,
bay three.

Oh, thank you.
You don't have to sit with me
if you don't want to.

Yes, but if I don't, Bailey's
gonna put me on rectal exams
for an entire month. So...

Yeah, sorry about dumping
my issues on you.

I just don't
wanna worry my mom.

Uh, yeah.
Listen, you were right.

I... I do have a lot to learn.

Well, luckily, you seem
pretty smart.

-Are you ready
for lesson number two?
-Mmm.

Only way to get through
an infusion is by watching
a romantic comedy.

I like rom-coms.

Well,
Die Hard is not a rom-com.

Is that the one with Meg Ryan?

Last chance to save yourself.

-Dr. Mohanty?
-Oh.

-Here you go.
-Thanks.

Oh. Nice flowers.

They're from your roommate.

That's thoughtful.

Yeah. He's got the wrong idea.

I mean, he's a nice guy.

But I'm not looking
for a relationship.

I thought he'd understand,
being a surgeon too.

Guess I was wrong.

Can I leave these
until I finish my shift?

Thanks.

-Uh, Fiona?
I'm Dr. Jules Millin.
-Is Graham okay?

I'm really not supposed
to say much other than
we're treating him.

He was in a plane crash.

He suffered
significant burns and injuries.

I don't... I don't understand.
How did this happen?

You. What did you do?

It was all Graham's idea.
I swear. He thought you'd
see it from your office.

See what?
What are you talking about?

How did he get a plane?

It's my uncle's.

You let him fly your
uncle's plane and he crashed.

Get out. Get out.

He told me to look out the
window, but I was in a meeting.

I don't know what he was
thinking. He always gets
these ideas in his head.

You know,
you don't have to say yes.

Even with the crash.

What? What? No, no, I meant...

He could have just
taken me to a nice restaurant

or-or asked me
to go for a walk.

But this is... this is so him.

You would have said yes?

Of course I would.

I love him.

Everyone thinks I could
do better, but I don't care
what they think.

I-I don't need our relationship
to make sense to them
or anyone else.

It makes sense to me.

To us. I... I need
to see him. Where is he?

He's in a burn ICU.

You wait here, and I...
I will come and get you
when he's ready, okay?

Oh, uh...

I'm, um, sorry to interrupt.

No. It's okay.

I don't even know
what I'm doing here.

Well, looked
like you were praying.

-No, I'm not religious.
-Mm-mmm.

That's not a requirement.

Sometimes I stop in
just to get away from things.

My daughter was sedated

and put on
a medieval-looking vent,

and I wasn't there.

So she had to go
through that alone.

So I guess I'm just
looking for some forgiveness.

You feeling any?

Nope.

That's a big ask.

Give it time.

Jo said she prayed for me
after the explosion.

She said it made her
feel better,
but it just makes me angry.

You know,
I grew up in church.

And I still struggle to
understand how God allows
certain things to happen.

But that's what
having faith is about.

It's how prayer gives me peace,

even in times of doubt.

Well, I don't think
it works for me.

There's a thing we say
in recovery.

If you can't bring yourself
to believe in a higher power,

believe in
the people in this room.

I'm biased, but you and Jo have
some great people around you.

In this time of doubt,

let them give you peace.

Come on. Come on.

Come on.

-Come on.
-What happened?

Charge to 200. Clear.

He went into V-fib.

-What about his potassium?
-I already corrected it.

-Time of death--
-No. No, no, no, no, no.

She's-She's-She's here.
She's here, and she's going
to say yes.

Millin, we pushed
six rounds of epi.

His kidneys are shutting down.
He's too acidotic to survive.

Time of death: 19:23.

Okay, hot take.
Sleepless in Seattle
is the worst rom-com ever.

Yeah, I mean, they don't
even meet until the last scene.

Yeah, but, ugh...
that house on the water?

-Yes, please.
-Fair.

I mean, could you imagine
waking up to that view
every morning?

I mean, I live, like,
five minutes from the water,
but I haven't been in months.

Neither have I.

What are you doing right now?

-I think you're taking me home.
-Let's go see the houseboats.

Don't you have
to go back to work?

Yeah, we'll tell Bailey
that the infusion took
a little longer than expected.

Are you feeling okay?

Yeah.

Take the next left.

Hey.

I've already started
the notes for Patty Torres.

-Great. Not why I'm here.
-Yeah? Then talk.

I may have steered you in the
wrong direction with Mohanty.

What does that mean?

You and I may
think differently,
but you and her think alike.

You're not dating.

I knew it. I knew it.
I knew...

You owe me 50 bucks for
those stupid dumb flowers.

-Those flowers cost 50 bucks?
-What do I do now?

I'm not gonna get involved.

Wait...

But there's no such thing
as a stapler for an aorta.

So we had to use
a gastrointestinal one.

That doesn't
sound like Goldilocks.

I'm sorry. I'll-I'll leave.

Just wanted to say good night
before I left for the evening.

You have
nothing to apologize for.

I'm the one who's sorry.
You were just trying to help.

I get it. Truly.

I'm grateful to have
people that understand.

Because I don't even know how
to hold it together right now.

I'm here.

Whatever you need.

Try to get some sleep.

You know, I told your brother
and sister that you're here,

and they can't
wait to meet you.

Of course I can't guarantee
they won't try to hit you
when they visit.

They're toddlers.

That's how they
show their love.

But you'll understand
soon enough.

She peed. My daughter...
My daughter peed.

She peed.

Yes.

Hey. I-I'm-I'm sorry, but, uh,
these flowers were delivered

to the wrong person.

They're addressed
to Dr. Mohanty.

Yeah, for the, uh...

For the other Dr. Mohanty.

Dr. Sunil Mohanty?

The dermatologist
who's retiring next month?

Yeah.

"Thanks for a great night.

Let's do it again sometime."

He took a look
at a rash for me.

On a patient.

You know what?

I'll send him chocolates
tomorrow. You keep these.

You coming?

Oh, uh, Bailey.
I just wanted to--

I know you think
I am overstepping,
but I don't give a damn.

You are a mentor, a friend,
and I care about you.

I know you think
you have it all covered
because you're a doctor,

a smart man,
but you are also stubborn.

And I refuse to let you get
in the way of your own care
because...

What are you doing?

I wanted to ask if you'd draw
some blood for my new lab test,

if you'd let me
get a word in edgewise.

Of course.

Sorry, I snapped
at you earlier.

I have cancer.

How long are
you gonna milk that?

Until the cows come home.

Okay, here.

-Hey.
-Hey.

Fiona called me and told me.

She says it's my fault he died.

That's not true.

Uh...

My best friend is dead
and he's the only person
I wanna talk to about it.

I'm sorry.

Yeah. Me too.

-Hey.
-Hey.

How's Jo?

Uh... Same.

-Twins are hanging in,
and Link...
-Yeah.

-He'll get there.
-Yeah.

Oh, uh, don't forget
about Allison's, um--

Dentist appointment tomorrow,
yeah. I saw it on the calendar.

Good luck with the interview.

What you did was amazing, and
the world should know about it.

Thank you.

Talked to Nora.

She told me
that you guys broke up.

I mean, you could've told me.

I could've, but...

That would have been us
falling into our old patterns,

and I'm trying my hardest
to move forward.

So...

Doesn't mean
I'm not proud of you.

-Good night.
-Good night.

When a surgeon
steps into the OR...

...there's
no room for self-doubt.

You have to silence
that small voice that says
you aren't ready.

You gotta be kidding me.

Why are you everywhere
all the time?

I work here.

Is that gonna
be a problem for you?

Because if
you wait to make a move
until you're ready...

...you might
never leave the starting gate.

You simply have
to trust that you'll be able
to weather the storm.

Contractility has improved.

Her EF has gone up 5%.

-Her heart's recovering?
-It's recovering.

I'll give you two some space.

Well, hey. If you don't mind...

Checking on your girls?

Was already headed there.

I know it doesn't
make any sense, but...

Baby B looks just like Luna.

You'll see when you meet her.

Baby A, she's got this way
of, uh, scrunching up her nose,

like you do when
you think I'm talking too much.

Jo?

Whatever that storm may be.