All language subtitles for The.Resident.S06E07.The.Chimera.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-KiNGS.en

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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: Eߣ�B��B��B�B�B��matroskaB��B��S�g��M�t�M��S��I�fS��M��S��T�kS����O�I�f@�*ױ�B@M��libebml v1.2.3 + libmatroska v1.3.0WA�mkvmerge v5.3.0 ('I could have danced') built on Feb 9 2012 10:38:07D��ADH Da� ��l���s���%Y@���;���J3 QKT�k���ׁsńH����������S_TEXT/UTF8Sn�SDH�D!C�u@��!�����NARRATOR: Experience "The Resident's" most heart���������pounding season yet.�������� �Fixing things is my job.��7C�u@��T�����NARRATOR: See all new episodes Tuesday.��Ƞơ��MAnd check out our other Fox shows, "Monarch", "The Cleaning��WC�u��0}�����Lady", and "911" only on Fox.�� ��ϡɁ�- Previously on The Resident... - Governor Betz has got to be��XC�u@��KW�����feeling the pressure to meet with you.����¡���- So far, no word. - You're really worried about this.�� @����� �- You talked to your sister? - You're worried?���C�u@��_͠����A little. She wanted this. She chose it.-���������Did she understand what she was choosing?��W�����(applause)�� �C�u@��|������- Want to dance? - Yeah.��ޠ�����I'm grateful��,����� you're always there for both of us.�� �����)I love you guys.�� C�u@�炝�����CAROL: -ome and meet my hospice nurse. -C��b�����bThis is Janaya.��d����� �She takes care of dying folk like me.��+������I'm not just here for your mother.��BC�u�炴C�����I'm here for you, too.���C�u���2�����Which do you think is better-- side-by-side stroller��W������or front-to-back Splash Mountain style?�� AC�u@��鳠����Side-to-side doesn't come in fire engine red,�� ��¡�� 5and I'm not about to be strolling through Piedmont Park�� �C�u@���Ѡ����in pumpkin spice orange.�������� Is the stroller for you, or is it for the twins?�� m�ǡ���Hey, if I'm spending what I'm spending on a glorified wagon,��5C�u��"D�����don't I deserve the color of my choosing?�������� (both laugh)��蠍���lAh.�� MC�u��=a�����This next chapter looks good on you, AJ.�� ����� xThank you, my brother.���C�u��P���And what about your next chapter?�� ����� What's the status with you and Cade?��nC�u��dߠ����We're having fun.���������She's... really great.�� �C�u��{I�����Hmm. You know, it's funny.�� ����� �I thought you and Billie would end up together.�� �C�u@���D�����But I adjusted��Ǡ����+and I told myself I was wrong.��Ҡ�����But then I saw you and Billie dancing at the wedding.��xC�u���^�����(laughs)�� ����� �Cade wanted to be at the wedding.��Ҡ�����- She just had to work. - Ah.�� bC�u���ޠ����Yeah, that explains everything.�� �C�u@��������I've practiced medicine in many places,��6�����6but never in a place like this.��Ҡ����Closest I got was residency.�� bC�u��y�����Our ER had a jail ward.�� ������ �Challenging, pretty rewarding.�� 6C�u��2������Hey.��Ҡ����6Janaya.��+������- Hey. -(Janaya laughs)���C�u@��K������- Hey. - Oh.��Ҡ�����Thank you so much for agreeing to see Bobby.�� �������You have no idea how much this means to me.��nC�u@��e>�����They aren't taking his symptoms seriously,�������yand I had nowhere else to turn.��������Well, prison clinics are notoriously short-staffed,�� �C�u@��~E�����and sadly, the people they house--��������they aren't top priority.��+������What kind of symptoms is he having?���C�u@��� �����Well, he was in terrible pain during visiting hours.��ޠʡā BThey won't let me examine him, so I don't know what's going on.�� C�u@���������How come they won't let you�������z- help your own brother? - Only outside��M����� �specialists like you guys are allowed to.�� �C�u@���p�����And just so you know, Bobby was convicted�� ������ cof something that he didn't do.��y�����@Now he's alone on death row.�� +C�u@���`�����He doesn't deserve this.�� ������ �Yeah. We will make sure���������that Bobby gets the care he needs, right?�� �C�u���������We're gonna figure out what's going on.��������XThank you.���C�u��% ����Once they're asleep, go for a walk��ܠ���� @or take that yoga class in the park.�� �C�u@��:�����I know, Padma, but that's why AJ hired Serena,�� @����� �so you can have time for yourself.���������All right, okay. I'll talk to you later. Bye.�� �C�u@��U������Still doesn't want to let them out of her sight?���������Apparently not.��7����� �Doesn't she trust the new babysitter?��������4No, it's more than that.���C�u@��lf�����She can't relax with them or without them.��L������I wish she wasn't so alone.��󠷡��AJ's been amazing, but at the end of the day��nC�u@���@�����they're not a couple, you know?���������Look, Padma is strong.������� yHaving two kids is a lot.��6�����4She just needs some time. She's going to be okay.��dC�u@���ؠ����- I know, let's hope. - All right?��+�����+Everyone looks amazing. (sighs)�� ܠ����kSuch a beautiful wedding.��XC�u���������Not gonna lie, you really missed out.��n������Who's that?�������� �That is Bell's stepson Jake.��nC�u@���`�����He's awesome.��������He's a plastic surgeon, has an amazing voice.��������4He asked me to accompany him, but, uh,�� �C�u@���|�����I just didn't feel like it.�������y- Right. - No, I didn't.��c����� @(laughs) Aw, look at their dresses.�� C�u���?�����They're so adorable.��n������IRVING: Mm-hmm.��M������That is not what it looks like.�� �C�u@�������Everyone was dancing together.��+������Hell, I also danced with Conrad.��������`And he looked at you like that?�� �C�u��9)�����Mm-hmm.��nC�u��Uՠ����(typing)�� !����� �(lock buzzes)�� �����6I've known Bobby for ten years.��+C�u@��k������He's one of my favorites.�� A����� AWe play hoops, lift weights.�� ������He's always asking me about my kids,���C�u@���ؠ����telling me the crazy things he learns about�������� bin those books he reads.���������But he also killed a woman for her wallet.���C�u@��������Smashed her with a brick until her brain exploded.�� b����� �Everyone in here deserves decent medical care.�� +C�u��������So do your best in ten minutes.�� �C�u��Ѩ�����Hey, Bobby, you've got visitors.�� �����4I'm Dr. Austin, and this here is Dr. Hawkins.���C�u@���������We're here to examine you.�������� I've examined him, I know what's wrong.�� �����xHe's got a case of "desperate for a field trip."�� bC�u��蠥���Janaya asked us to see you.�� �C�u��.٠����AUSTIN: Hey, man, your sister��X������was my rock when my mother was dying.�� �C�u@��D������She was our hospice nurse.�������� BAnd I'm telling you, I don't know��������5how I would have managed without her.�� C�u@��bU�����(with hoarse, raspy voice): You and me both.�� ����� �(panting)��,������She's taken care of me my entire life.���C�u��������Now she's stuck visiting me here.�� ������ �(labored breathing)���C�u@��������People cut her when they hear her brother's a killer.�� ��š��Her reward for being the only one left who believes in me.�� �C�u���������(groans, yells)�������� �What the...?��󠜡��)Grand mal seizure.���C�u���������Protect his airway. Protect his airway.�� �����nYou, call 911, now!�� *C�u���0�����(high-pitched gasping)��M�����M♪ ♪��yC�u@��L�ơ��I want to believe Governor Betz called this private meeting�� 󠧡�� Wbecause he's ready to listen.����ʡā@What he's thinking about is his rich donors who want a tax cut.�� C�u@��l��á��Randolph, we're not gonna get anywhere by attacking him.���������- He holds the power over Chastain's future. - Okay.�� �C�u���񠳡��If we do this right, we enter as enemies�� A����� �and leave with the governor on our side.�� �C�u@��%�����- Let me do the talking. - Okay.��W������All you see here is the CEO's arm candy.��Ҡ����(Kit laughs)���C�u@���۠����The intense pain comes and goes.��������-(gasps) - So you're on vacation?��y������The trip of a lifetime.��!C�u@���Q�����We saved our money for ages�������yso we could take a year off from the Tate.��6����� - That's where we work. - And travel the world.��+������Camping out, cheap hostels,���C�u@��������- railway passes made it all possible. - Yeah.�������� bSo when did your stomach start hurting?��B�����It was about two weeks ago? Yeah?�� �C�u�������Ibuprofen did the trick for a bit, till it didn't.�� ������ cSo your blood pressure is slightly low,��mC�u��&8�����and your heart rate is high.��󠨡��WWhy haven't you seen a doctor?��������w(both laugh)���C�u@��@j�����In this country?��7�����7(laughs) Yeah, we can't afford it.�� m������I only came now 'cause I thought I was dying.�� C�u@��Z������We wanted to wait until we got home to the NHS--���������our National Health Service, which is entirely free.�� �C�u@��p������You know, we complain about waiting a bit in England,�� b����� �but if we had to pay actual money to see a doctor,�� �C�u@���~�����there'd be bodies in the streets.��������dCorpses in the canals.��Ҡ���� �Cadavers in the...���������Um, castles?���C�u���+�����(laughs)��ޠ����c(yells)��Ҡ�����It bloody kills!��C�u���Ġ����(panting, groaning)��ܠ����@(sirens blaring)�� �C�u���B�����(tires squealing)���C�u�� Z�����(groaning)��Ǡ����+- Wh-Where am I? - CONRAD: Bobby,��ݠ����you passed out at the prison.���C�u��!Š����You're at Chastain Park Memorial Hospital,��n������and we're going to take care of you here, all right?�� �C�u@��9~�����- Bay 12. - Bobby Purcell.�� ����� He's an inmate at the Georgia State Prison.��ݠ���� �He's presenting with acute onset hemiplegia�� �C�u@��P,�����after having a seizure.��W����� WHis sats and BP are low.��砿���>- He aspirated, as well. - Let's load him with AEDs.���C�u��rנ����You go ahead.��L������I paged Billie for a code stroke.���C�u@���������- What do you need? - I'm concerned about stroke,��c������seizure and aspiration pneumonitis.��n������BILLIE: And time of symptoms onset?��XC�u���������- Uh, 30 minutes. - He's still in the window for TPA.�� ������ - Page me when you get a head CT. - Okay.�� bC�u���Ӡ����His sats are improving.�� b����� �Yeah, looks like we can hold on intubation for now.�� �C�u@���Ϡ����Let's order a full panel and a tox screen�� L����� Lso we can figure out exactly what's going on.��������Push, push, push. Good.���C�u@���.�����- Janaya. - Bobby, hold on. I'm here.��ܠǡ�� @- Squeeze, squeeze, squeeze, squeeze, squeeze. - How is he?��������UBetter but still unstable.���C�u@�� Šơ��- Let-let me know what I can do. - Yeah. We'll come get you��Ҡ����W- after we get a head CT, okay? - AUSTIN: Hey.���������Let's get you settled in the waiting room, all right?�� �C�u@�� @A�����BELL: You couldn't be more prepared if you tried.��n������There's so much riding on this.��x������If Betz slashes our budget,��7C�u@�� Y������- we'll be a third-rate hospital. - Right this way.����ɡÁ All the hard work we've done to make Chastain a great facility�� ������that serves rich and poor alike will be gone.���C�u@�� s�����Kit, you got this. It's a one-on-one. It's private.�� Ǡ���� LIt's low pressure. It's a perfect scenario for you.�� KC�u@�� �������From your lips.��,�����,- Dr. Voss! - Dr. Voss! - Dr. Voss!����ġ��L- MAN: Dr. Voss, over here! - MAN 2: Excuse me, Dr. Voss!��LC�u@�� ���á��WOMAN: If we could just ask a brief question, Doctor...�� b����� �MAN 3: Anything to add, Governor?��������w- MAN 4: Dr. Voss! - WOMAN 2: Excuse me, Kit.��nC�u�� �󠟡��(overlapping chatter)�� aC�u�� η�����Dr. Voss, welcome.�� m����� �Thank you. I thought this was a private meeting,�� �C�u@�� �Y�����- not a media event. - Oh.��n������I think it's good to pull the curtain back��������xfor the people of Georgia, don't you?���C�u@� �Ϡ����And you are?��ݠ�����Randolph Bell, a surgeon at Chastain.��z����� �One of our finest and a former CEO.�� nC�u@�� �����Here to give you more information about the effect�������� of budget cuts on our surgical floor.��,�����KWell, I'm glad you could join us, Dr. Bell.�� C�u@�� .������-(camera shutters clicking) - Here. Help yourselves.�� b����� �There's coffee and tea.��c�����KI got rid of the espresso machine.���C�u�� D������(laughs) It's not really my style.�������� Well, I'm sure we'll muddle through.��C�u�� o񠥡��How's the pain now, Claire?�� ����� (sighs) The pain comes and goes.��xC�u�� �������Maybe it was just a cramp.��X������Ah. Kidney stones, actually.�� KC�u@�� �7�ǡ��They're some of the most painful little things in the world.��y������But why aren't the pain meds working?��z�����xThe stones have become too large,���C�u@�� �������and they're stuck in the ureter.��b�ǡ��bAnd if we do not get rid of them, you will feel a lot worse.�� Ҡ�����LEELA: Hello.��MC�u@�� LJ�����Um, this is my colleague Dr. Devi,��ݠ���� cand I have discussed your case with her.��������Oh, I'm so sorry you're going through this.��C�u@�� �3�����We are going to have to do���������a procedure to break up the stones��ޠ���� nto make them easier to pass.���������- Procedure? - It's noninvasive.���C�u@�� ������You'll be out of here shortly afterwards.��z�����It'll still cost an arm and a leg.��ݠ���� cI'll wait till England.����ȡlListen, it is dangerous to fly with kidney stones this large.�� �C�u@�� "Š����You could have an attack,��������and they'd have to divert the flight.��,������Claire, you're suffering.�� �C�u�� >ʠ����Whatever the cost, we'll deal, yeah?�� 򠬡��wEven if it means selling the car.���C�u�� V������I think we'll be selling the flat.��C�u�� � �����Baby brother.��Ǡ�����- Janaya. - Are you okay?�� �����4Oh, I was so worried.�� BC�u@�� ������It was touch and go, but these docs kept me kicking,�� ����� much to Leo's dismay.��W�����k- Glad you're okay, Bobby. - Well,�� bC�u@�� �Ҡ����- what do you think happened? - BILLIE: His head CT�������� is negative for hemorrhage. Start him on TPA?�� �������I suspect you suffered a transient ischemic attack.���C�u@�� �i�����What is that?���¡��xThat's when parts of your brain don't get enough blood.��������CADE: Right, it's usually temporary and resolves���C�u@�� �o�ơ��on its own, which is why you're getting your strength back.��󠱡��y- CONRAD: But why did it happen? - Mm.��������aThat's the question we're facing.���C�u@�� 堨���Bobby had leukemia as a child.��L������Our mom was always working.��+������Janaya saw me through it, cared for me,�� BC�u�� ,������even though we were both just kids.�� l����� �It was so long ago, but could the leukemia be related?�� �C�u�� H�ġ��We'll look into it. I want to check your neck, all right?�������It's all yours.�� C�u�� ar�����(grunts)���C�u�� �������I hear a right-sided bruit.�� n����� �Oh. That's when there's some kind of obstruction�� �C�u@�� �������inside the artery in your neck.��6�����6BILLIE: Could be high-grade stenosis?��ޠ���� But that wouldn't cause headaches.��������It may be responsible for the TIA.��nC�u�� �ܠ����Let's get an MRI and find out.�� cC�u@�� �������Governor, I know you and I are both committed��W�����Wto the same thing--���������the well-being of the people of Georgia.���C�u�� �.�����But can I just say I love your accent?�� m����� �(laughs) Is that inappropriate?�� �C�u�� ������Where are you from? I'm Georgia born and bred.�� ܠ���� �KIT: I've lived in Atlanta for 40 years.�� �C�u�� ]�����I care about the people here as much as anyone.�� ������ I'm certain a conscientious person�� bC�u�� Y�����like yourself wants to understand���������the effect your budget cuts will have on our patients.�� �C�u@�� 44�����Yeah, sometimes we all need tough love.��x������I-I campaigned on lower taxes.�� 蠾���JChastain Park has got to operate within its budget,�� KC�u@�� UN�����without help from public funding.��z�����But, Governor Betz, we are a public hospital,�� 󠱡���which means we require public funding,�� �C�u@� p�ġ��something Governor Randall understood when she instituted�� 򠲡��xa sales tax to help cover our expenses.���C�u@�� �������Well, that sales tax must now foot the bill���������for more pressing issues.��z������- More pressing than health care? - Crime.���C�u�� �������Crime is soaring.����ġ���We need more cops on the streets to ensure law and order.�� �C�u@�� �0�����Well, you know, you're talking��Y�����Yabout taking away hundreds of millions of dollars�� K������being used to save lives.���C�u@�� ϲ�����There's no way Chastain will be able���������to provide the most basic level of care.�������� *Well, for basic care, you bill Medicare and Medicaid.�� @C�u@�� ������I bet you know all about that.��z�����Well, maybe not as much as you do.��L����� �I mean, you made your fortune running one��WC�u@�� �ˠ����of the largest hospital groups in the country.��������Yes, and we maximized profits��󠬡��without sacrificing patient care.���C�u@�������Is that what you call Medicare fraud these days?����ơ��You billed for home health care visits that never happened.�� �C�u@��)�����You subjected patients to dangerous��b�����band invasive procedures they didn't remotely need,�� ������overdosed people on chemo. Medicare paid for all...�� C�u@��FN�á��Just remind me, how much did you scam the taxpayers for?�� ������ 5Wait. I remember.���������-$1 billion. - Lies. It's all lies.��?C�u@��g������All right, we're done here.���š���But it's in the public record and deserves more attention.��Ӡ���� �All right, turn the cameras off.��xC�u@��{������No, in fact, your hospitals committed the biggest�� A����� AMedicare fraud in history.��X�����They got caught and had to pay a huge fine��bC�u@���?�����while you walked away with a $300 million parachute�� +����� +that you used to finance your campaign for governor.�� C�u@���r�ˡŁMAN: Governor, what do you have to say about these allegations?�� ������ �I don't have to put up with this.��������@(reporters clamoring)���C�u���n�����But we're pulling back the curtain, right?�� ������4(sighs) That went well.���C�u���1�����That had to happen. Right?�� 6����� 6- Yeah. -(sighs)�� mC�u��󠸡��Find me every ounce of dirt on that Dr. Bell.�� *����� �I'm gonna destroy him.��+C�u@�� ������CONRAD: It's just hard to imagine���������he committed this kind of crime,��Y�����@but his DNA was all over the scene and murder weapon.���C�u��D��ġ��It's not always easy to know what people are really like.�� 󠧡��xWhat's that supposed to mean?�� �C�u��_r�����I saw Irving's photos from the wedding.�� �C�u��s �����And?�� ����� �There's one of you��y������slow-dancing with Billie.��VC�u���:�����And the look on your face was...�� ������5It feels like there's something between you.�� �C�u���ܠ����We're friends, good friends.��ܠ�����Is that all?�� C�u��Ο�����We share something that's...�� L������It's-it's hard to describe.�� C�u���Ҡ����I guess...���������it's a sense of what we lost.�� �C�u��������That's it?�� ������ 5Yes.���������Truth is important to me.�� �C�u�� �����(door opens)���������Bobby's labs came back.��nC�u��3������There's nothing remarkable.���������Well, maybe we'll find some answers here.�� �C�u��J������(Cade sighs)��,����� n- Wow. - BILLIE: Looks like a mass�� �C�u@��`������traveling along his carotids into the skull base.�� 砦��� lCADE: A carotid body tumor.��������)I've never seen one this extensive.�� bC�u@��z������It's spread to his lymph nodes.��������zCONRAD: They're usually detected�������� nearly when people get the proper care,��n�á��abut now it's compressing his vessels and cranial nerves.��4C�u@���Ơ����That explains the TIA, aspiration,��+������difficulty swallowing, even his hoarse voice.�� b�����wThis would be an extremely complicated resection.���C�u���;�ʡāThe tumor is entangled with his internal and external jugulars.��������We'll have to talk to AJ,��XC�u@��Ͳ�����but surgery could cause irreparable disability,��7������- even death. - CONRAD: We haven't even talked��B����� babout his execution being scheduled for next year.�� C�u@��瀠����(sighs) Does it make sense�������� Bto put him through something this dangerous���������and invasive right now?���C�u�����ǡ��He'll likely die before the year is out without the surgery.�� *����� *But recovery is long and difficult���C�u@��Ҡ����with months of chemo and radiation.��Ơ����KIt could ruin the time he has left.��z����� KSurgery gives Bobby a chance at a better life,��5C�u��/R�����no matter how long.�� ������ �Well, it's his choice to make.�� WC�u��D������Isn't it?�� �C�u@�����¡��Thank you for meeting me, Donald, on such short notice.�� ������ Yeah, sure. What can I do for you, Governor?�� KC�u���T�����Well, Jerrod mentioned we need some help.�� ����� And you are in a perfect position to provide it.���C�u@���N�����I don't follow.�� ����� �How long have you worked at Chastain?�������� Not long. Uh, this is my second week.��*C�u�� ��ȡAnd have you had a chance to work with Dr. Randolph Bell yet?�� ������ No. I-I hope to.��C�u��/�����So, let's make that happen.�� ��ɡÁ�Does this have anything to do with what happened this morning?��LC�u@��7Ơ����-'Cause I saw the video... - Well, let's just say�� L����� �that there have been some concerning reports��������)which put Dr. Bell's competency in doubt.��6C�u@��S%�����Now, I'm sure, as a scrub tech,�������ypatient safety is your first priority.��Ǡ�����I've only heard good things about Dr. Bell.���C�u@��qǠ����I wish I could say the same about you, Donald.���ġ��xJerrod filled me in on what happened at Yates University.�� �C�u���������How he helped that little mess of yours go away.���C�u���������For now.���C�u��������What is it you need?��B�á��4BELL: They got caught and had to pay a huge fine�� �C�u@���Z�Сʁhile you just walked away withw $300 million golden parachutea���ơ���that you used to finance your campaign for governor.���C�u���ܠ����Any calls or emails?�� l����� lLetters laced with anthrax? Not yet.�� BC�u��������Dare we hope something good came of that rant?�������� AAt least the problem's in the public eye now.�� �C�u@��8�����Maybe Governor Betz will feel the pressure.�������� No, you had him.�������5I just charged in there, I'm sorry.�� �C�u��2������Couldn't stop myself.��!������You spoke from the heart.�������� cThere was never any chance���C�u@��G�����of winning the governor to our side.�������� He brought me there to humiliate me.��+�����4I'm proud you stood up to him.���C�u@��[������And a little scared of what may come at us next.��6�ġ���- Yeah, I really put my foot in it. - All right, Attila.�� A������Don't you have an army of kidney stones to conquer?���C�u��w^�����Yeah, I think I can probably get that right.�� 5������Dr. Bell? Sorry to bother.�� �C�u@���o�����Uh, I'm the new scrub tech. I just wanted to say��+������I look forward to working with you in the OR.��L������- Great. What's your name? - Uh, Donald Killian?���C�u���k�����I look forward to working with you also, Donald.�� KC�u���U�����This is quite comfy.�� ��š�� �It feels like I ended up in some weird science experiment.��wC�u@���נ����So there you see the kidney stones.��m������And we position the head of this machine�� b������so that the crosshairs are right above the stones.�� �C�u@��������How does it work?��頯���nDEVON: Well, shock waves-- they move����¡�� through the water, and they break up the kidney stones.�� nC�u@��*������2,000 shock waves, each a fraction of a second long.�� ������ �Shattering them into fragments,��6������which will then pass on their own.��yC�u��@������Ah, the NHS might be free,�� 蠣��� mbut these American gizmos�� nC�u@��V�����might be worth the price of admission.��M������Well, spending big on technology��n������does have the occasional benefit.�� �C�u���������JANAYA: Our uncle died of something similar.�� ������ �Bobby, I'm so sorry.��C�u@���������I should have caught this.�������� Carotid body tumors are very rare.��n������And Bobby had a constellation of symptoms.�� �C�u���ࠤ���BOBBY: This isn't on you.�� A����� *How long do I have?���C�u���5�����Given where the cancer has spread, a few months�� ������ �if left untreated.�� �C�u@���⠵���Surgery and chemo could buy you some time,��n������but it's complicated.��+������Side effects, huge risks.�� �C�u��Р����I appreciate the efforts�� 蠓��� nand care.��L�����@It means a lot to me.�� �C�u��$������But I'm done here.��������Don't say that.�� �C�u@��:�����I live alone in a cage for a crime I didn't commit.�� 頽��� �We're gonna keep fighting to prove your innocence.�� C�u��O�����I gave up on that long ago.�� Р����VNow we move on.�� 5C�u��h������Both of us.������� �I won't suffer anymore,��������aand you'll be free of the brother who shamed you.�� �C�u��������I have never been ashamed of you.�� �������This is a blessing and a relief in some ways.�� mC�u���������Ending it all soon is a welcome way out.���C�u��׆�����I am so sorry.�� Ҡ���� �He didn't kill her.���������- The DNA evidence... - Yeah, I know.���C�u���������Case closed.���������But I will never believe it's right.�� �C�u�������CONRAD: You mentioned earlier���������that your uncle died of something similar?���C�u��.������Um, a neuroendocrine tumor.�� Ҡ���� �Seems like cancer runs through our family.�� bC�u@��CQ�����Have you been tested?��n�ơ���No, I haven't had symptoms, so I never thought to go there.�� ��ơ���We can run a genetic test on you and Bobby, cross-reference�� �C�u��c?�����the disease markers, and if they match...��@������Keep an eye on you, we can catch anything early.��C�u��������Yeah. At least something positive can come��7�����7- from all of this. - AUSTIN: Yeah.��mC�u@���5�����As soon as she feels better,���������and she will soon, you can get out of here.���ȡ�But have her stay hydrated for the remainder of your travels.�� C�u@���R�����I'll make sure of that. This has been one part���������of our adventures that will not make the photo album.���������- Mm-hmm. - Hello.���C�u@��������Dr. Pravesh tells me you reside in England.�� ������ �- Oh, yeah. - How is our soggy little island?���ơ��Oh, thanks to global warming, less soggy than you remember.�� C�u@��%������This is my wife and our CEO, Dr. Voss.�� A�ʡā �And I told Dr. Voss about your anxieties over American billing.���C�u@��>z�����Have a look.�������� My team spoke with your insurance, and�� 6�ġ���- it looks like they'll cover the majority of it. - Wow.�� +C�u��[Π����- This is an incredible relief. -(monitors beeping)���������Thank you.��ޠ����?Oh, excuse me. Hello.�� bC�u@��������She's become more hypotensive with a low-grade fever,�� ������ and she's sweaty.���������- Looks like an underlying infection. - Or sepsis.��+C�u���H�����Could be a number of things.��+������- Everything okay? - Aziz,�� �������c-can you get me some water?���C�u@��� �����There seems to be a complication, something new.�� b����� �Claire, we're going to get you on more fluids.����á���BELL: We're gonna start you on antibiotics and send off�� cC�u���ڠ����a set of cultures just to figure out what's going on.�� +C�u��I�����If I ever caught you looking���������at Nolan like that, I'd spontaneously...���������- Nolan? - No?��8C�u@��~�����Oh, really? That's where your mind goes?��Ơ����*- I don't know. Dr. Paul Chu? - Hmm.��󠯡��George Clooney in his ER days.���C�u@��1m�����- That's more of my sweet spot. - Oh. Touché.�� !����� !-(laughs) - Jessica. Just who I was looking for.���������- Donald, hi. - Hi.��zC�u@��FΠ����Oh, Irving, this is Donald Killian.��n������He's been making my life so much easier���������- since he joined the team. - Happy to hear that.���C�u@��]������- Keep up the great work. - Thank you. -(laughs)��n�ɡÁ �You know, I haven't had a chance to work in Dr. Bell's OR yet.���C�u@��y������- Mm-hmm. - And I'd love the opportunity.�� ������I see you're scheduled with him tomorrow, and...��y�����Yeah, Dr. Bell's pretty particular.��C�u@���g�����He's kind of a creature of habit.��B�����B- Have you worked with Dr. Sutton? - No.��������aShe's lovely to assist.���C�u���󠝡��I can arrange that.��B������Yeah, okay. Um,�� �����Kyou know, if you're ever busy or tired,�� �C�u@��������you keep me in mind for Dr. Bell's cases, too?��ҠˡŁ�Yeah, sure. Uh, how about we go check out Dr. Sutton's schedule?�� �C�u@��������I hear you've got quite the photo collection.�� ����� yIt seems that way. Uh...��n�����lI hope I didn't get you in trouble.�� �C�u����š��I always thought there might be something between you two.�� b������Billie was Nic's best friend.�� �C�u��/������Which explains what exactly?��m������You know, it's possible for us�� �C�u��M �����to care about each other and be friends without...���������- Benefits? - BILLIE: Dr. Feldman?���C�u��k������Discharge papers for your patient in Bay 11.��󠭡��xJust in time. Thank you very much.�� AC�u���.�����You okay?��������What were you looking at?��󠬡��Ah, just photos from the wedding.�� WC�u��������Well, it was a lovely wedding.�� Ǡ�����And dance.�� �C�u���ᠦ���I woke up a little confused.�� w����� �(Conrad sighs)��������(Yeah, I'm confused, too.�� �C�u��ภ����Well, you seem really happy with Cade.�� ������ �Am I wrong?��C�u��������Are you happy?��n������Yeah, we're happy.�� �C�u��_�����Then I'm not confused.��n����� �(pager beeps)�� !C�u��9z�����I got to go.���C�u��]2�����I want you to be happy.���C�u���������Hey, uh, Dr. Hawkins, yeah? James Yamada.��5������I look forward to working together.���C�u������See if the man lives up to the legend.���������Oh, hope I don't disappoint.�� C�u@���w�����I've got great news, Chief Sutton.�������� That killer place where all the chefs go after work?�� ������I scored reservations.�� C�u@���F�����It's harder to get than tickets to the Super Bowl.�� �������Oh, um... well, unfortunately I'm working late, so...���C�u���K�����It doesn't open until 10:30.�� �ġ�� lLook, they have this, uh, Spanish octopus with jalapeño.�� LC�u@����ǡ��I know it sounds kind of weird, but it's... it's incredible.���������Oh, and a-a drink called Vieux Carré with...���C�u��>𠼡��Unless I'm overstepping and there's someone else.��������- Is it Hawkins? - I'd love to go.���C�u��W �����- Yeah? - Mm-hmm.��ݠ�����Okay.��蠤���K- Great. - See you later.�� �C�u@���^�����- This is incredible. - Wild.�� ����� �What did you find?��7������Brother, you are not going to believe this.���C�u���������I thought it was a contaminated sample,��L������so I ran his genetic test again.��yC�u���������Oh, my God. Bobby has chimerism.�� ��ɡÁ That's right. Two sets of DNA as if he's two different people.���C�u@�����ȡ- I never thought I'd see a case of this. - You and me both.�� ������ Only a hundred cases have ever been recorded.��y������Bobby was convicted with DNA evidence.�� �C�u���Ġš��- DNA that may not have been his. - Janaya might be right.���������He could be an innocent man.���C�u��z�����Like the chimera,�� c����� �the mythical beast with the lion's head, goat's body,�� �C�u@��*�����and serpent's tail, except in your case�� !����� !- it is not a myth. - CONRAD: In medicine,��������achimera refers to having two sets of DNA.���C�u@��Dʠ����How's that possible?��n�����nDid you have a bone marrow transplant��Ҡ���� @to treat your leukemia?��z�����- Yeah, I did. - JANAYA: When he was ten.�� �C�u��`Ϡ����My childhood friend was my donor.�� B�á�� �- He saved my life. - AUSTIN: Well, it's quite possible�� �C�u@��v0�����that your childhood friend committed a murder,�������yand you took the fall.�������� *CONRAD: Bobby, you must have acquired his DNA�� �C�u���n�ȡwhen his bone marrow started making blood cells in your body.���������Cells which have his DNA.��nC�u����ȡSo it was Martin's DNA found at the crime scene, not Bobby's?���C�u���.�����Yeah.��ݠ����JFor 15 years I dreamed of a miracle.�� C�u��������But this...�� x������Do you know where Martin is?��WC�u��������JANAYA: In prison�� ������ for armed robbery.�� !C�u�������We are going to appeal and win�� Ǡ���� �and get your life back, Robert.�� C�u��5"�����But is there time?�� ������If we do the surgery, it's possible.�� ݠ����Then I'll do it.�� �C�u��U������Please.������� Save my life.�� C�u���3�����CLAIRE: It hurts!���������(groans)��+�����)Claire, hang in there. We're taking you to surgery.���C�u@���.�����Her pain is getting worse. What is happening?�� b����� �We'll know more in the OR.��z������We think it has something to do with her infection.���C�u@���W�����Repeat labs just came back. Lactate is sky-high.��x�����xCultures show florid gram negative bacteremia.�� A�š���The antibiotics aren't working. She's in refractory shock.��+C�u@���;�¡��Well, that's probably what's causing her acute abdomen.�� ������ 6- We have to hurry. - We got her from here.��ݠ�����I'm waiting for you, Claire.�� �C�u��񚠝���I love you so much.��Ҡ�����(panting)��Ҡ�����Let's find you a place to sit, okay?�� �C�u�������Come on.���C�u@��8Ġ����Looks like I got my wish sooner than I thought.�� b����� �No offense, but I asked for Jessica.���������I know, but she's tied up in OR Four.�� �C�u��_8�����- I promise to do my very best. - Your name again?�� ������ Donald.��6C�u��s񠳡��This is a tough one. You better keep up.�� C�u@���������LEELA: Hope the damage isn't too bad.��ܠơ���BELL: Me, too. We just told her she'd be leaving here soon.��n������Retractors.���C�u@��ղ�����(sighs)��������+- Dead bowel. She's ischemic already. - How the hell�� ������- did that happen so quickly? -(beeping)��yC�u@���Π����- Pressure's dropping fast. - She's too sick.��!�á���- We don't have that much time. - We're gonna have to do��y������a colonic resection. Stapler to me.��8C�u��������(monitor beeping steadily)���C�u@��?ʠ����You heard about Bobby's chimerism?��n������Dr. Austin told me.��������x- I can't believe it. - Nah, it's unbelievable.�� �C�u��[)�����He survives this surgery, he clears his name.�� c����� �(both sigh)���C�u���8�����You said the truth was important to you.�� 6����� �What did you mean by that?�� �C�u���x�����Losing Nic crushed me.�� b����� �I'm just...��n������doing my best to figure out things as I go.���C�u���������I get that.������� yI think we both have to be honest with each other.�� @C�u���I�����And transparent.��󠬡���I have been, and I totally agree.�� 6C�u@���������AUSTIN: I see the tumor eroding into the lumen�� ������ - of the carotid artery. - BILLIE: It's also���C�u���������invaded into the intracranial space.�� !����� !This tumor is way more extensive than we expected.��C�u�� I�����Don't tell me it's inoperable.�� @����� @It might be.��nC�u@�� ,|�����Wait.��7�����7Let's try and debulk as much of the tumor as we can�� L�á��- and reconstruct the carotid artery. - To do all that,�� C�u@�� L𠹡��we'd have to stop the blood flow to the brain.��z�����And finish everything������� in 20 minutes, or else risk a fatal stroke.��L�����aSounds impossible.�� AC�u�� k������AUSTIN: Bobby was given a second chance.��蠭���nBILLIE: We have to give it a shot.��Ҡ�����Clamping.���C�u�� �������Time starts...��ݠ���� �...now.���C�u�� Е�����Hey.�� n����� n- Coffee? - No, thanks.�� C�u�� �ݠ����How you holding up?��ݠ���� Nauseous, a little numb.�� �C�u��!������How bad is this?��+�����+The doctors are working very hard, but it's serious.��KC�u��!/�����I wish I had better news.�� m�����UIf she doesn't make it...�� C�u��!Q[�����...I'm not sure I will either.���C�u@��!�Q�����- Hey, what's the update? - BELL: Still working�� ������ - on the anastomosis. - LEELA: We had to remove��������more of the bowel.���C�u@��!�X�����- It's taking longer than expected. -(alarm sounding)�� ������LEELA: V fib! She's coding!��6�¡���- BELL: I'm starting compressions! - Prepare to shock!���C�u��!�3�����DONALD: On it.��X������(alarm sounding)��C�u��!�9�����Clear!��y������(flatlining tone)�� ����� - Again! - Charging! Clear.��C�u��!�������This tumor is too damn hypervascular.�� m����� �I can't see a thing.��Ӡ����BILLIE: Increase suction.��7C�u@��" ������Hang another unit.��Ǡ����+They still have to do a carotid reconstruction.��n������If they don't, Bobby could end up brain-dead.�� �C�u@��")������But if they continue...��,�����,Brain death versus fatal stroke.�������� �BILLIE: We're not going to make it.�� WC�u��"C������It was impossible to begin with.��L������Let's try COOL AID.��A�����wI'm not sure��cC�u@��"Xa�����a therapeutic hypothermia alone is going to cut it.�� �ʡā *What if we couple it with systemic induced hypertension?��`C�u@��"z�ɡÁPlus an infusion of ketamine. That could buy more time.��l�����lSo we make him sicker to make him better?�� bC�u��"�������I love when a medical and surgical mind meld.�� ����� �Let's start reconstruction.���C�u@��"�g�����Four of proline to me.��6�����6BILLIE: Activate Triple Neuroprotection.��z����� 6Prepare the infusion. Get cooling blankets,���������ice packs, alcohol rubs.�� C�u��"�Ҡ����Anything that can bring his temperature way down.��������*Let's move.�� �C�u��#S&�����BELL: Mr. Hasan?��n�����@Despite our best efforts, we were unable...�� +C�u��#l������♪ ♪��6C�u��#�U�����(elevator bell dings)��,�����xWhat happened?���C�u��#�Q�����She developed ischemic bowel in the setting of shock,�� 򠵡��xand in the OR, just too much was necrotic.�� aC�u@��#š��She must have already been sick, and no one recognized it.��������And maybe when she first came in,����á���the tachycardia, which we thought was due to her pain...�� cC�u@��$ <�á��Or the slightly low blood pressure, which we thought was���������because she hadn't had anything to drink.��X����� �It was sepsis all along.���C�u@��$Ԡ����And by the time we gave antibiotics, it was too late.�� ������ 5The kidney stones must have masked the earlier signs.�� C�u��$2)�����LEELA: Which progressed into an acute abdomen�� c����� �- needing surgery. - It was my fault. I...�� �C�u��$G�����I should have seen the signs earlier.��������Even if you had, it would probably have been too late.�� bC�u��$_!�á��Claire avoided American health care because of the cost,�� ����� and it killed her.��nC�u��$������♪���C�u��%C������How are you feeling?��������WStill here... thanks to you.���C�u��%d������And my voice-- it's back to normal.���C�u��%xʠ����I have more good news.��Ҡš��WRebecca's already working on a petition for a new hearing.��WC�u@��%�4�����So she can present the new evidence to the judge?�� ��ȡ@I look forward to hanging out with you on the outside, Bobby.��UC�u@��%ؖ�ɡÁWell, that outcome was better than we had any right to expect.�� x����� xPatients pull off miracles��z�����Vwhen you give them a reason to live.���C�u@��%� �����And now he has a good one.�������Yeah, but the wheels of justice are slow,��L����� �and his expiration date is short.��C�u��&K�����Well, we gave him some time. There's hope.�� K����� �Spontaneous Triple Neuroprotection in the field?�� *C�u��& ������Dr. Sutton, you are quite the powerhouse.�� ������ Oh, it was a team effort, but you're not wrong.���C�u@��&<+�����Hey, I was thinking maybe we could grab a drink�� �¡�� Kat the tiki bar first before hitting up the restaurant?�� 6C�u��&Q������That sounds like just what I need.�������� Great. Uh, shall we?���C�u��&i������See you tomorrow?�� ����� Yeah. Have a good time. You deserve it.���C�u��&�Š����Who's the new guy?��Ҡ�����Just met the dude. James, uh, Yamada,��C�u��&�������interventional cardiologist from Boston.�� ����� �Oh, so he specializes in placing stents?�� yC�u��&�������Apparently he did a thousand of them last year.��������Whoa. At $13,000 per procedure. Wow.���C�u@��&ˉ�ơ��That explains the brand-new red Porsche in the parking lot.�� ������ �(laughs)��8�����+You're cool with them together?���C�u��&ㆠ����Eh, she can do better.���������(both laugh)��ޠ���� �No doubt. Look, I just want her to be happy.�� �C�u��&�u�����Me, too.��������,(laughs)�� �C�u@��'"�����DONALD: He missed it.��Ơ����KShe got worse and died on the table.�� M������Oh, you really think there's enough for a lawsuit?�� �C�u@��'@������Yeah, no doubt about it.��Ӡ����7Well, it sounds to me��y����� like there's a lot more where that came from.�� �C�u��'W�����I asked around.����á��cUm, Dr. Bell seems to have some skeletons in his closet.�� yC�u@��'oà����What kind of skeletons?��Y������It might take me a little while to find out.��ݠ����They don't tell the new guy their secrets right away.�� �C�u��'�Ԡ����Well, we will take whatever you can get, Donald.���C�u��'�X�����Bell, you picked the wrong enemy.�� bC�u��'�]�š��Captioning sponsored by 20th CENTURY FOX TELEVISION�� ������ �and TOYOTA.�� �C�u��( Y�ɡÁCaptioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org�� lC�u��(�b�����ANNOUNCER: Experience "The Resident's" most heart��d�����dpounding season yet, Tuesdays on Fox.�� m64010

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