All language subtitles for ER.S14E03.Officer.Down.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H264-SiGMA

Previously on ER:

I'm a third-year resident.

The tube gauze is in
Exam Two, center cabinet.

Thanks.

In my line of work, I
see you guys get hurt

and killed.

So you worry about me?

This disease
is invariably fatal.

Well, there must be some sort
of experimental treatments.

Right? Trials?

But it's so quiet
with Luka away,

and besides, I could use
some free babysitting.

I guess Joe needs to get
to know his Auntie Neela.

(Joe crying)
Aw...

Come on. Come on.

Aw, Joe.

Eat some food.

No, come on, you love bananas.

Come on.

No?

Want some
of these?

(phone ringing)

Come on.
Want me to get that?

Um, no, it's probably Tanya,

calling to say she's
stuck in traffic.

Hello.

Hi, Tanya, I was just
going to call you.

RASGOTRA (sing-songy):
Hi, Joe.

The doctor?

Well, y-you didn't tell me
he was sick.

LOCKHART:
No, n-n-n-n-no.

Of course, of course.

No, I understand,
you should.

I'll just, um,
I'll call my neighbor.

Okay, let me know
how he's doing.

Her kid has pneumonia,
she might be out all week.

What are you doing?
I'm looking for...

(crying loudly)

...um,
Miriam's number,

'cause maybe she
can watch Joe.

Well, I'll watch Joe.

I don't-- you know,
I swore I had it on the fridge.

I'm serious,
I'll watch Joe.

I don't need you
to watch Joe,

I need to find
the friggin' number.

You're having a meltdown.
I'm not having a meltdown.

A meltdown involves
throwing things.

This is like
a pre-meltdown.

You know, sorry, sorry,

I get, I get that Luka's
father had surgery,

all right?
But, you know,

the chemo could take, like, six
months, and we have a life here.

Joe could be walking soon.

Meltdown. I'll watch Joe.

LOCKHART:
No, you need to rest.

I'm fine, look.

See?

He, he-- I know
he loves me.

He loves me, he
loves me, Joe.

(Pratt and Betina kissing,
moaning passionately)

PRATT (laughing):
Oh, baby.

Oh... that was nice.

Mm, yeah, really nice.
Oh, baby.

(both sighing)

Mm...

We should get to work.

Why? What's up?

Nothing.

(grunts)

Hey... what's up?

I'm fine.

Come on, what?

What, you didn't, uh...?

Of course I did.

Betina?

You didn't.

Okay, so I didn't.

(huffs)

But it's no big deal.

No, no, wait, wait,
wait, wait, wait, wait.

Look, I know this is hard
to talk about, okay...

Greg, let it go.

But if you didn't have one,
why would you say you did?

I'm a woman, it's easier.

It's easier to lie?

Well, kind of.

What's "kind of"
supposed to mean?

DAWN:
Dr. Pratt, we got
a syncopal kid over here.

Go. We'll talk
about it later.

DAWN:
16-year-old passed out

after two days
of vomiting and diarrhea.

Where's Moretti?

At a conference. You and
Morris are running the floor.

Okay.
Finn Andrews,

16 years old, no
evidence of trauma,

pulse: 122,
BP's 93/45.

There's a bug going
around his school.
Access?

20 gauge in the hand.
Any medical history?

I'm okay.
My son's always
been healthy.

All right, come on, let's go.
I'm Dr. Pratt.

It's probably just dehydration
from a stomach virus.

All right,
so you're not enrolling

the pediatric cohort now.

I got that.

No, listen, this kid would be
perfect for the IGF-1 trial.

You're not listening here.

That's not good enough.

He doesn't have six months,
okay?

No, no, I want you
to have Dr. Subrin call me

and I want to hear it from him.

Got it?
(doorknob rattling)

Sarah!

Tony?

What are you doing here?

I ran away.

What?!

What's the matter with you?
I told you I was gonna

visit in a few weeks,
didn't I?

Yeah, but I couldn't wait
that long.

You know
what could have happened to you?

I'm fine.

You're fine, yeah,
you're fine now.

You know what?

Your grandparents are probably
worried sick about you.

Don't call them!

Please, Tony?

I told them that I was having
a sleepover at Janet's.

Janet's in on this, too?

I told them that we were going
to the mall today

and that I was staying there
last night.

Sarah, you're killing me.

You know, I have to be
at work right now.

I'll come with you.

We can talk about it there.

No, you stay right here, okay?

You stay here, I'll call you
later, and we'll discuss this.

Stay here!

And lock the door.

Copy that, 42's.

Repeat vitals.

All right,
we'll see you in five.

Double trauma
on the way.

GSWs-- belly and chest.

One's a little shocky.

They're cops.
Okay, clear the
trauma rooms,

alert the blood
bank and the OR.

Got it.
Dr. Morris.
FRANK:
ER.

I got a pregnant woman
I need to present.

Well, for the guy that
picked up temporal arteritis

on a lady with an earache and
can do a three-layer closure,

I'll hear anything. Shoot.

Morris, line two.
Well, take a message.

I'm schooling my
favorite intern.

It's your cousin from Iowa,
he says it's important.

Give it to
me quick.

I got a 29-weeker with
vomiting and abdominal pain.

Bolus a liter of NS, page
OB, then meet me outside.

We got a double
trauma coming in.

Don't tell me you got
another DUI, Johnny.

Now even Randi's
not available.

Well, if you're that hard
up, why don't you call Jerry?
What?

Maybe he wants to work.
Didn't you hear?
He moved to Alaska.

He's slinging pitchers of beer
somewhere outside Anchorage.
No way.

Well, then you're on your own.

No duh.

I can't believe this.

DAWN:
1,000 cc's in.

PRATT:
All right,
let's hang another liter.

Feeling any better?

FINN:
No, not really.

I have
a wrestling match

next week.

I need to
get better.

Do you think I should call
his father?

He lives in Ohio, but he
could get here in a few hours.

My chest feels funny.

You're having pain?

FINN:
It's pretty bad.

He's in v-tach.

DAWN:
No carotid, lost the pulse.

All right,
let's charge to 360.

What's happening?
Clear.

Still v-tach.
Starting compressions.

Charge again.
Finn,
please wake up!

Standby with epi.

(Pratt breathing heavily)

Lockhart, I need you
to jump on this!

Good morning
to you, too.

(tires screeching)

You all right?

I'm fine.

We got two
auxiliary cops down.

What the hell is that?
They're volunteers

out of our precinct

without the badge.
Who's with me on this?

Grady.
I don't know if this is such
a good case for an intern.

It's a great case.

What about Pratt?

Pratt's busy
with a kid in v-tach.

We'll be fine.
20-year- old female,

through and
through GSW

to the right upper quadrant,
90/62,

tachy at 120 after a liter.

How's the other one?
Stable chest wound.

Larry, you're
with me.

You two, chest wound.

Left lateral chest.

.22 caliber casing
at the scene.

Vitals?
BP's up to 110
after a liter.

All right, Grady,
what's the pulse ox?

Oh, I don't... it's
not picking up.

Move the probe.
Oh, it hurts like hell.

Okay, let's go.

MARQUEZ:
Systolic's 120
with the second liter.

C-spine is non-tender.

No elevated JVD.

They let you guys
work without vests?

No guns, no vests.

We're volunteers.

Breath sounds are equal.

Will you be quiet?

It's a way
for some of us

to get in and
others to give back.

MARQUEZ:
Hemocue 13.2.

I don't know what happened.

We were just walking our beat...

We came across this guy.

(groans)

He looked wrong.

Exit wound near the
inferior scapula.

Grady, set up
the thoraseal.

Um, right.
It's in the
cabinet.

Second line is in.
On it.

He was trying
to carjack some woman.

He had a gun to her and he was
pulling her out of her car.

Belly's soft,
non-distended.

Femoral pulses two plus.

They told us
in training

if we ever saw someone
with a gun...

...not to get involved.

Hanging another liter of NS.

But what were we gonna do?

Grady, the cabinet
underneath the sink.

There could have been
a kid inside.

Who knows?
Other sink.

LOCKHART:
Decreased breath
sounds on the left.

OFFICER:
W-What's that mean?

He probably has
a collapsed lung.

GRADY:
X ray's back.

Um...

lung's down,
hemopneumo.

Chest tube tray.

Got it ready.
I can...
Can I put it in?

Yeah.

Sir, we need your arm

up here like that.
Ow, ow.

All set-- seven
and a half gloves.

Yeah, that tube's

not sterile.
What?

You just contaminated
the whole tray.

I'll get another one.

Right. Sorry.

LOCKHART:
Just keep your gloves on.

Hey, Josh.

Come on, come on.

How's it going?

The Cubs are down two
in the ninth.

Oh, yeah?

Columbia is enrolling patients
into a minocycline study.

Yeah, did I tell you my mom's
applying to medical school?

(chuckles)

Listen, I talked
to the guys at Hopkins

and we're trying to get
you into the IGF-1 trial.

IGF-1?
What's that?

Insulin-like Growth Factor.

Yeah, it could, uh,
protect the nerve cells

and slow down the progression
of the disease.

When can he start?

Soon, I hope,
I just...

have to get
through some red tape.

I'm... working it out.

Oh, that's wonderful.

Yeah.

All right, I have
to make my rounds.

You, uh, here, take this.

Keep your weight up,
keep you off the vent.

Okay?

(groaning)

I'm in.

Is Goldstein okay?

Okay, widen the hole
for the tube.

(groans)

She caught the worst of it

and she's only been out
there for three months.

Okay.

Aim it up to the apex.

Second hemocue's 13.

(groaning)

It just goes in a few
centimeters, then stops.

Let me see.

Okay, 'cause you're
tracking under the muscle.

You want to get in
between the ribs.

Oh!

It just doesn't want
to go through.

It's all
right, relax.

Use your finger
to guide it in.

Why don't you just do it?

No, go ahead,
keep trying, go.

Oh, he's killing me.

You did fine last
time with Moretti.

Yeah, I know, it's just...

She makes me nervous.

Me?

Forget it.

I shouldn't have
said anything.

Well, the inflammation
of his pancreas

caused his calcium level
to drop.

That's why his
heart stopped?

But he'll
get better?

Yeah, but pancreatitis is rare
for someone his age.

It's often associated
with excessive alcohol use.

I don't drink.

Well, does anybody in
your family have gallstones?

Not that I've ever
heard about.

Whoa.

Hey, wait... look at this.

See this area of black?

Looks like there's a cyst
in the pancreas.

And it's big.

Should I take him
for a formal scan?

No, he's too unstable,
I don't want to risk

another bout of v-tach
off the floor.

Page radiology
to come do an ultrasound

and get surgery down here.

Good chest tube placement,
but his sats are down,

he still has decreased
breath sounds.

Something's not right.

What would you
do, Grady?
Me?

Maybe there's
an occluding clot.

If we strip the tubing,

it might clear
the obstruction.

Yeah, good.
Do it.

I think he needs
a second tube.

(coughs)

Sats are up to 96.

Looks like it was a clot.

MORRIS:
Always a good thing
to check, Abby.

(coughing)

Why am I coughing?

Uh, your lung's
expanding.

That's good.
So he's okay now?

Well, if there's not too much
bleeding,

we can put the tube back in,

and, uh,
his lung will heal.

Dr. Morris,
can't get a BP here.

Okay, move him to Exam Two,
repeat portable chest,

and set up
for ultrasound.

(coughing)

Why didn't you mention
tubing earlier?

Didn't think of it
until Dr. Morris asked.

I told you, you make me nervous.

Well, we're gonna
have to work together

without you getting
brain freeze.

My brain works fine
when you're not in the room.

Well, I'm going to be
in the room,

so you're gonna have
to figure out a way

to handle it.
Will you stop
yelling at me?

I'm not yelling
at you,

I am trying to teach you.
Your tone's not helping.

What do you want,
to be breast-fed?

MORRIS:
Abby, I need
you in here!

You need to get on your game.

I'm trying.
Try harder.

MORRIS:
Get in here!

Got a flash.
Saline's primed
and ready.

Right upper
quadrant is soft,

liver hematoma is
not impressive.

Something else
is going on.

Liver looks stable,
spleen is good,

pelvic view is unremarkable.

Subclavian's in.

Hang a unit here.

DUBENKO:
Could this be an
allergic reaction?

MORRIS:
No, she didn't
get anything.

Uh, set up for
intubation.

Eight oh tube?

Mind if I try?

LOCKHART:
Don't start yet.

This is Sergeant O'Malley.

She runs the
auxiliary program.

O'MALLEY:
Lauren and Tim are

my trainees.
You guys need an extra
set of hands?

No, it's crowded enough
already.

Bag her up, guys.
Bag her up.

Is she gonna be okay?

She would be,

if you guys had
given her a vest.

It's not in
the budget.

They're neighborhood patrol.

They're just supposed to call in
if anything looks suspicious.

Well, they didn't.

You put them out there
with nothing.

You didn't back them.

You didn't support them.

Not her fault, Morris.

Of course it is.

Would you, would you
send a soldier to war

without the right armor?

Oh, wait,
we did that, too.

(voice breaking):
You don't need to make me feel
any worse.

These are like my kids.

Well, you didn't look out
for them!

Nice work.
Whoa.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
What's happening?

What's going on?

Systolic's up
to 130.

Hemoglobin steady
at 12.9.

I guess your crashing patient
isn't crashing.

She... she was
completely unstable.

When did her BP drop?
Ten minutes ago.

Mm-hmm.
What were you doing?

Starting a second line.

It was all vagal.

Wha-what?
My blood pressure dropped?

Yes.

Some people
get low blood pressure

when they get stuck by a needle.

I fainted the last
two times I gave blood.

Try taking a better history
next time, Morris.

I prefer not to get
stat-paged just because
a patient swoons.

She was unconscious.

Hey, how's Neela?

Uh, she's drinking
all my coffee.

Maybe I'll stop by
and see her later.

He's got a large pseudocyst
obstructing the duct.

It needs to be drained
immediately.
Okay.

Hey, Dawn, can you
call surgery again?

Right away,
Dr. Pratt.
Thank you.

I'm having an operation?

Yeah, well, we need
to get rid of that fluid.

Actually, Dr. Pratt,
can I...?

Yeah. Excuse me.

Um...
Yes.

These can be drained
internally

with endoscopic
ultrasound.

I'm between cases

and would be happy
to do it.

Endoscopic ultrasound?

I never heard
of that before.
We did a study.

And the complication
risk is lower

than an external
drainage.

I see.

And how do I know that you're
not just faking your data?

One point four percent

complication rate
for endoscopic drainage

versus 18%
if done externally.

You're gonna let me do this
procedure or not?

Do your thing.

Dr. Pratt!

(groaning)
32-year-old male.

Single GSW
to left thigh.

Get off of me!

Shut up already.

He shot the two auxiliary cops.

Please, get me out of here.

These two guys
are gonna kill me.

What are his
vitals?

Tachy to 118,
BP 155 over 84.

Did he you give him
any pain medicine?

Nobody gave me jack.

All right.
Hey, Sam.

I need CBC,
type and cross,

five of morphine,
and bolus

a liter of NS, okay?
Come on, let's go.

Dawn, will you jump on this?

You, come with me.

Hey, Morris.

This is for
that consent.

Yeah.

We, uh... we sent
Lauren to CT.

Make sure there's no
internal bleeding.

Good, that's good.

Tim seems stable but,

you know, we need
to observe him.

This shouldn't
have happened.

Lauren just started.

Tim hasn't even been
with us six months.

How long has the program
been around?

A year.

I saw it work in New York,
I thought it'd be good here.

Took Lauren under my wing,

Tim... phft!

I found him lying
in the middle

of Halsted one night,
crashing from meth.

Told him to go home,
he didn't have one.

When I started the program,
he wanted to join.

Who better to clean
up the streets

than someone who
knew them?

Well, hopefully,
they'll pull through.

Lieu...

How they doing?

The mayor's office
wants an update.

Well, when Lauren comes back
down from CT,

we'll want to
monitor her closely.

We're gonna admit her
for observation.

For how long?

A couple of days,
maybe...

LOCKHART:
Hey, get out
of the way!

Dr. Morris, expanding
liver hematoma

and her pressure
dropped again.

You sure it's not
vagal again?

No procedures,
no new needlesticks.

Okay, uh...
get me the ultrasound.

Dropped her crit
to nine.

From 13?

FRANK:
This is the girl's
father.

Oh my God,
Lauren, baby.
Run in two units.

Larry, get Dubenko
back down here.

How did this happen?
She was on
patrol, sir.

There was a carjacking
nearby--
Patrol?

What do you mean
"patrol"?

Your daughter is
a volunteer cop.

What the hell is that?

She's a college
student.

Well, she works for us
part-time.
Hey, hey, what are you doing?

What are you
doing?
Hanging the blood.

She never told me that.
You opened your line
to the saline,

not to the patient-- here!

Not getting any
of it.

I'll fix it.

(equipment clanging)
Come on!

Uh, Dr. Lockhart,
I think...

Why don't you just fix the
blood and go outside and work

on your charts...
No, he can stay.
He'll learn.

Surgery's on their way.
Is my daughter okay?

MORRIS:
Uh, the hematoma

doesn't explain the
big drop in crit.
Yeah, I agree.

Dr. Lockhart, I swear...
But the spleen
is intact...

Is my daughter
gonna be okay?
Tachy at 120.

Dr. Morris, you know what?

Somebody answer me, damn it!

We don't know,
now move back!

Okay, come on!
Please,

Sir.
Shh!

Morris, look, she's oozing

from her old I.V. sites.

Coagulopathy!

I've been trying
to tell you that.

Okay, send off platelets

and a DIC screen.

You gotta be bold
in the trauma room.

You have something
to say, speak up.

Dr. Morris,
we got the shooter

in the other room.

Dr. Pratt is asking
for another set

of hands.
I'll go.

No, I'll take it.

I think you guys got this
under control.

See, this is why
I don't like to date cops--

because you never know
when they're getting

in a shootout
with some scumbag.

I never shot
anyone before.

Yeah, well, you should have
killed that guy

for what he did
to those volunteers.

Yeah, well, it's not
that easy, Sam,

pulling the trigger...

even if it is the
right thing.

Yeah, I know.

I know it's not.

Yeah, they're gonna
take my gun away,

make me talk to some shrink.

That's just
protocol.

You are gonna be back on
the streets in a week.

Yeah, you're right.

Oh.

Sorry.

What's up?

We, uh, you have an emphasemic

on bi-pap coming up
to the unit?

Oh, yeah, I, uh,
I got the chart.

Uh, you know what?

I'll be right
back with you.

Were you just sucking face
with Barney Fife?

No.

For information about
the shooting,

you need to contact our
media relations office.

Here's the emphasemic.

Thanks.

Hey, uh, your kid's 14, right?

Yeah.

I have a hypothetical
for you.

Say, say he ran away,
right,

across state line,
to a friend's house.

Um, do you know
how much trouble

that friend
would be in?

Hypothetically?

Yeah, just
for instance.
Oh, good.

'Cause for a second I thought
maybe Sarah ran away

from her grandparents and
she's at your house.

Damn, all right,
we'll talk about this later.

Tony, send her home.

Dr. Dubenko,

uh, I heard that
you did your, uh,

trauma fellowship
at Hopkins, right?

Not a good time, Dr. Gates,
I'm really busy.

You know Dillon Subrin
in neurology?

Look, we got two wounded
cops, we got a shooter

in the other room,
Gates.
Yeah, listen,

your friend's the head
of an IGF-1 trial.

And they closed
enrollment,

I have this kid up
in ICU,

nice kid, single mom--

What happened?

This time it's
for real.

LOCKHART:
Dropped her pressure
and her crit.

Okay, call upstairs
and tell them to
get an O.R. ready.

Uh, there's
another problem.

MORRIS:
DIC.

She needs fresh frozen plasma
before you cut into her.

I'll give FFP in surgery.
Hold on,

the PT and PTT are normal.

That's not really
consistent with DIC,

now, is it?
Could be a dilutional
coagulopathy.

Or a platelet problem?

No, her count's over 300,000.

She's got plenty, but they
might be bad platelets.

Maybe they can't clump
and clot.
Hey, you know what?

We don't have time
for a lecture on
hematology, Gates.

I'll cover all the bases--
give her FFP,

give her platelets
in the O.R.

GATES:
That's not gonna help

if it's
von Willebrand's disease,

She's lacking the factor
for platelet adhesion.

Are you doing
a bleeding time?
Yeah,

I've seen a lot
of coagulopathy
up in the ICU.

If it's over ten minutes,
then we have the diagnosis,

and we can treat her
without surgery.

That's all it takes.
Ten minutes.

Pressure's up
after the second unit.

Okay, hang another two.
You got ten minutes, Gates.

(groaning)
All right.

Please, just kill me.

Don't worry.

If our guys die, I will.

Did you hear that?
He's threatening me.

I didn't hear
anything.

Hold still,
I can't find the dorsalis pulse.

Come on, Officer,

please move back!
Hey,

I'm not moving
anywhere.
Benny, give 'em some room.

Shut the hell up, okay?
Here's the Doppler.

This guy gets two ativan,
another five of MS.
How do you think

our guys feel with their
chests blown open,

and blood
everywhere?
Stop it!

Distal flow's
decreased.
Huh?

If you die,
they're gonna fill

Move back!
a hall for you?

Please, get him
out of here!

You're making
my job harder!

I'm not gonna
ask you again.

Who had to jack someone
for ten dollars.

Want me to call
vascular?

And radiology.
He needs angio.

You jack somebody for ten?!
All, right, look...

Back off, Benny.

Come on, man.

Come on, man,
come on, come on.

Get him the hell out of here!

That's enough!
Stop!

Stop.

(groans)

Whoa, hey, hey!

(shouting)

(equipment clanging
and clattering)

Let me at him!

Come on, guy.

(crying)

Oh...

Okay, okay.

Are you hungry?

(crying)

Mmm, yum, yum, yum.

Mm, Joe...
(crying continues)

Come on.

Please, please, please, please,
come on.

Okay, all right.

Okay, we'll put it away.
We'll put it away.

We won't have it.

Lovely.
(crying resumes)

Oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

(crying continues)

There you go.

(crying continues)

Okay. Okay, one second.

One second,
should we fold this?

Should we fold this? Look.

This dirty, dirty nappy.

Oh...

OR's ready.

All right, let's go.
It's been over 15 minutes.

Hold on, the DDAVP

will increase the
von Willebrand factor.

The bleeding will
stop, trust me.

Times up, Dr. Gates.
Move her out, Lucien.

Wait, just give me
a few more minutes.
Gates, give it up already.

Look... look at the abdominal
wound-- see that?

Look. Stopped bleeding.

That means we have hemostasis.
Same with the liver.

We've given her
the ability to clot.

WESTON:
So she doesn't need surgery?

No, probably not.

We'll admit and monitor closely.

Good pickup, Dr. Gates.

Well, someone tell Moretti.

Maybe he'll let me
back down here.

It wasn't that good.

How's my daughter?
Out of the woods.

You can go in now.
Thank you.

Thank you.
Mm-hmm.

Very smooth, Gates.

Well, I've learned
a thing or two upstairs.

No point tenderness
around the orbit.

Ice it three times a day.

How did you get that?

By being bold.

I was bold.

I'd, uh, dial back
on the boldness

if I were you.
Excuse me.

Hey.
Hey.

Well, your GSW
is in room three.

They're prepping his groin now.

Thank you.

So how'd it go in here?

Pseudocyst is drained,
his pressure is up,

and, as promised,
no complications.

Nice.
Told you it'd work.

Hey, Finn, how're
you feeling, man?

He's still a little snowed.

Oh, his repeat calcium is up.

That's good.

How does a kid
get pancreatitis?

Who knows?

But he'll do a lot better
after the anesthesia.

Look at this.

MORRIS:
Second chest tube is in,
oh, silk.

BP's still 40.
LOCKHART:
Bag him.

No more bleeding from the chest.

Maybe there's nothing
left to drain.

MORRIS:
I need ultrasound, let's check
his pericardium again.

I thought he was stable.

We were just talking.
Sometimes this happens.

Blood in the pericardium.

With no diastolic filling.

Barely has a BP.

Pulse thready.

Come on, Tim.

Uh, pericardiocentesis needle.

What about a thoracotomy tray?

SAM:
Do you want to do that?

We're not going to get
the clots with a needle.

Prep fast and
wide, Grady.

No. No, Grady, no.
Heart rate's in the 30s.

Atropine, now.

(sighs)

He's like a son.
I can't lose him.

Wait, he's got a rhythm
and a pulse.

We can still try
a pericardiocentesis.

Penetrating trauma,
pre-arrest.

Perfect indication
for a thoracotomy, Morris.

Lost his pulse.

Come on.

Okay! Okay.

Come on, Morris, hurry up.

Abby, take it.

What?

You do it.

(crying)
Neela's here, come on.

(singing in Hindi)

Come on, Joe, I don't break out
my Hindi for anyone, you know.

Come on, who's at the stair?

Who's at the door?
Who's at the door?

Look.

Lucien, what are you doing here?

Hi, guys. I bought you
some wheat grass

to help build
your immune system.

I thought we might do
a few yoga postures

for your post-op stiffness.

Do you have anything
for crying babies?

I don't know, do I?
(crying continues)

Here. Hi, little man.

Here, little man.

Hey, hey, hey,
hey, hey, hey, hey.

You like planes?

Oh, how about a 747?

(crying)

Oh, where's my copilot?

(cell phone ringing)

There you go.

Oh, it's okay.

It's okay.
This is Lucien.

Oh, Dr. Subrin, yeah,
thanks for calling me back.

I need a favor.

County has a 13-year-old patient
with Fazio-Londe Syndrome.

Yeah, I know Dr. Gates has tried
to contact you about the case.

It's okay, buddy.
It's okay.
Great.

SAM:
Unit five and six are up.

We have a pulse with CPR?

Uh, yeah. Good carotid.

Hold compressions.

Looks like asystole now.

Please keep going.

Might be fine v-fib.

Internal paddles.
SAM:
Charging to 30.

Clear.

Come on, Tim.

No change.
Another milligram of epi.

He's already had
three milligrams.
Then make it four.

Archie.

No, no, don't stop.

Don't stop.
Start compressions again.

Do you think we could...

Concentrate
on your compressions.
Epi's in.

Shock one more time.

Again?
One more time.

Clear.

Asystole for sure.

Come on, Tim.

Morris, I think we're done.

Continue compressions.

We repaired the cardiac wound,
he just needs more volume.

The heart is full.
What about more pressors?

Yes, good idea.

Pressors should
have worked by now.

He might still
respond to, uh...

Morris, he's been down too long,
it's over.

Please, no.

No, no, no, no, no.

Morris, we're done.

(stifled sob)

Hey.

(heavy sigh)

How're you feeling?

Ready for
wrestling practice.

I just need to check
a few things out first.

Go "Ah."

Ah.

All good?

Actually...

No. No, it's not.

You're bulimic.

What are you talking about?

I'm talking about
the calluses on your fingers,

your eroded tooth enamel,

your vomiting caused
the pancreatitis.

I had a buddy in high school,
he was a wrestler like you.

He had the same problem.

He was always
trying to make weight.

Your vomiting caused
an electrolyte imbalance

that stopped your heart.

That's nuts.

You could have died.

I didn't.

Not this time.

Dude, it's all good, okay?

I have college scouts
looking at me.

So there's some things
I have to do.

Everyone that's good
has to sacrifice.

But this isn't a sacrifice.

This is a problem.

Nothing I can't handle.

You call this handling it?

You're never going
to get into college
if you keep this up.

Is that what you really want?

I want to win.

All right, then we'll
get you some counseling.

We'll talk to your
parents, because if you

stay along this path...

you're gonna lose.

Trust me.

Hi. Hey, good news.

You know the IGF-1
trial at Hopkins?

He's in.
When can we start?

Soon, next week.

No.

I'm not going.

Say "thank you," Joshua.

For letting me be a guinea pig
on some unapproved drug?

Hey, you're a Cubs fan, come on.

You've got to be an optimist.

I'm a cautious optimist.

Look, honey...

you want to go back
to school, don't you?

Finish your thesis?

Well, sometimes you have to do
things you don't want to do,

so you get what
you want in the end.

You think they have
Wi-Fi in Baltimore?

I bet they do.

Fine.

Thank you.

Thank you, Tony.

Hello?
This is about me.

(chuckles)

Come on, this is gonna
be good, I promise.

All right?

Hey.

Hey.

You talk to him?

Yeah, but I need
to call Psych.

Look, about this morning.

(quiet laugh)

You never struck me as someone
with self-esteem issues.

I'm not.

Oh. Well, you think
it's okay for a man

to get what he wants
and you get nothing?

Look, you know,

I've jumped through a lot
of hoops for you.

I've asked you out the way
you wanted me to ask you out.

I call you when
you want me to call you,

but I'm not
a mind reader.

Now, if we're going
to do this,

we're going to have
to do this together.

Next time I will
tell you if I don't.

Well, that would help.

Hell, you speak up
about everything else.

Guess you're right.

So, dinner... tonight?

Sounds good.

You mean that,
or are you just faking?

Oh.

(laughs)

(chuckles)

You believe me now?

Oh.

(chuckles)

(clears throat)

Is there any family
I can call?

No.

I'm all he's got.

(sniffles)

Well, he's going
to be here for a
little while longer,

but then we're going to
have to move him, but...

you can stay
until we do.

What about the jerk
who did this?

Is he going to make it?

He's upstairs right now,

but, uh, tomorrow he'll be
transferred to the jail ward.

You know,
I see kids die a lot.

Way more than I should.

Just this year, we have had
more young people get shot

than God knows when.

But he...

After everything
that happened to him

when he was a kid,
he was trying to help.

Do you think
he died in pain?

No.

Good.

He'd been through enough.

(cries)

DUBENKO:
Breathe in...

(Rasgotra inhales)

And out.

(Rasgotra exhales)

And in... and out.

(inhaling
and exhaling)

(inhaling)

(exhales)

Wow.

I do feel better.

(clears throat)
Yeah?

There's so much
healing yoga can do.

Western medicine
isn't everything.

You know, when I get better,
I might take a class.

Well, they have
them in the morning

in the anesthesia conference
rooms, Mondays and Wednesdays.

Thanks.

Hey, um, Neela,

about what happened
at the wedding...

Oh, Lucien, we were both drunk.

Let me just finish.

I... I may have
gotten my fondness

and... respect for you

confused with
something else.

And I hope you can forgive

my, uh... inappropriateness.

Oh, my God.

(sighs)
Did I do it again?

Where's Joe?

RAGOSTRA:
Oh...

He's walking.

(babbles)

Abby will be so...

Pissed off.

She missed it.

Hey.

What are you
doing out here?

I figured you'd be home soon,
and we'd get something to eat.

All right.
What do you want?

Chinese.
Chinese it is.

Can we go
to the movies after?

No. After we have
Chinese food,

I'm going to take you
back to Wisconsin.

What?

You changed your mind,
didn't you?

You don't want
custody of me.

Yes, I do.
Come on.

Sarah, sometimes...

Sometimes you have to do things
you don't want to do

so you can get
what you want in the end.

What is that supposed to mean?

Well, I'm trying to make it
so we live together forever,

but if you keep running away,
that's not going to happen.

You got to work
with me here.

I guess we should
probably call them.

I already did.

Chinese?

Yeah.

I'll race you.
Come on.

Grady, wait up!

(sighs)

15,000 people
die every day.

He was not supposed
to be one of them.

It wasn't your fault.

I should have been
thinking tamponade.

No, you shouldn't.

The trajectory was
nowhere near the heart,

and the first scan showed
a normal pericardium.

I should have
monitored him.

We were
monitoring him.

I just want to go home.

No, you just need to
relax in there, okay?

And pay attention
to the details.

If the ER feels
too overwhelming,

don't worry about it,
it's going to get better.

I want to go out
with you.

Ever since I mistook you
for an intern,

I've been thinking
about it.

How about dinner?

A movie, a drink
at Ike Ryan's?

I'm married.

You're what?

It's a ring.

Husband. I'm married.

Oh, God, I am such a rube.

It's the details, Grady.

It could save
somebody's life.

Maybe get you a date.

Go home.

Jim's getting full honors.

Well, at least
there's that.

What happened to
you in there?

My dad died.

What?!

Yeah.

I got the call this morning
before those cops came in.

Well, why didn't
you say something?

We could have
covered for you.

What was there to say?

My-My cousin called.

He said...

my dad was in the hospital
for a week and keeled over.

You didn't know he was sick?

You mean, does my family talk?

Did my dad say,

"Call my son,

I want him by my side."?

No. No.

That's not the way
the Morris family does things.

You know, everything I ever did

was to prove him wrong.

Everything.

He-He said, uh, he was wasting
his money on medical school

because he thought
I'd never pass, but I did.

He said I'd never find a job
at a good hospital,

and I did that.

You know,
I had this plan...

(crying):
...to-to pass the boards
in a few weeks and...

...and go tell him
and say, "Look, I did it...

"you big dummy!

I'm a specialist!"

(sighs)

But it's too late.

Yeah.

He's still laughing at me.

Oh, Morris,
I'm sure he was proud.

I mean, maybe he just...
didn't know how to say it.

No.

No, he's laughing.

I can still hear him.

He's laughing.