All language subtitles for Greys.Anatomy.S21E08.HDTV.x264-TORRENTGALAXY-eng

The Greek myths loved
to talk about the perils of hubris,

the dangers of believing you can outrun

the will of the gods.

How is she still out there?

It's already 100 degrees.

She just barely
left that chair in six weeks.

Grief doesn't care that it's
the hottest spring on record.

One of us needs to go out there.

She can't be late on her first day back.

- Or pass out from heatstroke.
- Not it.

- How long has she been out there?
- Too long.

I wish there were something
we could do for her.

Yeah, bring her sister
back from the dead.

- I'm being serious.
- I am, too.

- I knew it. Just not ready.
- Ready for what?

As surgeons, we need hubris
just to get through the day.

Come on, losers.

Let's ride.

We have to believe we can fix people,

even with the odds stacked against us.

Okay.

Oh, sorry.

- Uh, Nora, what are you doing here?
- Hi.

I was going to text you. I have a
follow-up with Teddy. Well, had.

I just heard it was canceled,
and now my car won't start.

And I've been on hold with
the tow company for 20 minutes.

Oh, well, if they're as busy as we are,
you going to wait a while.

- You should get out of this heat.
- No kidding.

My 10-year-old baked cookies
on the hood of my car yesterday.

- Didn't we do that once?
- Yeah, on your porch.

And then the dough
sat there for an hour,

doing nothing, and
then your dog ate them.

That's right.

I should get back in here.

- It's like your Bat-Signal.
- Are you calling me a superhero?

- You did save my life.
- Technically, that was Teddy.

Hm.

Anyway, there... there's a
cooling center in the clinic, so you're

- more than welcome to wait there...
- Okay.

... and, uh, yeah, good
luck with your car.

- Thank you.
- Yeah.

Humility makes you good,
but ego makes you great.

I got the two last
iced coffees on Earth,

and one is for you.

I have this amazing case.

Some might call it impossible,

which is where I'm focusing
my energy right now,

but there is a cardiothoracic component,

and I thought, who better
to do it with than, uh...

Thanks again for last night.

Call me.

- Thank you.
- Oh.

Sorry about that.

Hm. I'm sorry about your coffee.

If that means flying a
little too close to the sun,

well, that's a risk
we're willing to take.

Yasuda.

- How are you feeling? Any pain?
- A little, not much.

- Okay. You still taking meds?
- Just NSAIDs.

- And PT?
- Benching 180.

Kidding.

I have the upper-body
strength of a jellyfish.

Listen, it can be hard
coming back to a place

where something traumatic happened,

so just be patient with yourself.

Thanks, but what I need is routine.

I'm... I'm ready to get back to work.

Okay, then, welcome back.

We have expected high of 108.

That means a full E.R.,
lots of heat-related illness,

especially amongst the
most vulnerable populations.

Fortunately, we have
some extra local doctors

who have agreed to help us out.

Please show them a warm welcome.

We have cool IV fluids, misters,

and inflatable ice baths. Use them.

Cold immersion is the fastest way

to lower internal body temperatures.

All elective surgeries have been
canceled until further notice.

Looks like your surgery
just went up in flames.

Be on the lookout for any
of the following symptoms...

cramping, nausea, vomiting,
dizziness, headaches.

Take care of yourselves, hydrate,
and we will get through this.

Let's get back to work.

I know that you've
been on since yesterday,

but you need to take a break.

- I'm good for now.
- Okay.

Guess I should find my patient.
Come on. I'll introduce you

- before she has to leave.
- Okay.

Hey, Chief, uh, I'm on your service,

and I'm ready to be the
best surgical wingman

- you've ever seen.
- I'm glad you're here,

but no scrubbing in today.

Today, I need
first-responder Ben Warren.

You'll be managing overflow.

You want me on admin?

What I need today is someone
who is good in a crisis.

I want you to communicate
with the command center

and update me as needed.

Can't imagine having
to give birth in this heat.

- Yeah.
- Or, you know, ever.

Turns out extreme heat
can cause preterm labor,

so that's... fun.

- You know what's more fun?
- What?

The guy can't fix our AC today.

Then call a different guy.

I've tried like 10 guys.
They're all slammed.

The kids can't sleep in 90-degree heat.

- I can't sleep in 90-degree heat.
- Fortunately, we don't have to.

We could get a hotel for the night,

or I could find us a house to rent.

Damn it. Can you just figure it out?

Jackie, Sky. This is Dr. Winston Ndugu,

our chief of cardiothoracic surgery.

He has agreed to work
on Jackie's case with me.

- Oh, my God, you're the guy.
- Jackie.

- You ghosted my mom.
- Oh, no.

I recognize you from
the profile on the app.

My mom showed it to me
in case she went missing.

Hello again.

If you want another doctor, I can...

No, no, I have bigger
things to worry about

than a guy I went out with once.

As long as you're excellent
at your job, I'm good.

Okay, Jackie Williams, 18,

recently diagnosed with Marfan syndrome,

a connective tissue disorder
that weakens blood vessels.

She has three brain aneurysms
as well as an aortic aneurysm.

I got a full ride to
Georgia Tech for basketball.

A week later, I get this diagnosis.

And they're telling us that they
have to push Jackie's surgery?

The hospital needs to dedicate
all resources to the heat dome.

Her father died of a
ruptured brain aneurysm at 27.

Now we know it was probably Marfan, too.

We'd really like to
get this taken care of.

We should sneak her into
CT just to take a look.

Thank you, Dr. Ndugu.

- Least I can do.
- No crap.

- I thought you were seeing Beltran.
- I'm seeing a few people.

Clearly.

I'm really glad that you're back.

- If you need anything...
- Don't. I'm good. Really.

- Let's go.
- You're with me.

Carl Halcomb, 52, was operating a crane

when it collapsed on
the apartment building.

Temp in the field was 109.

Fluid and cooling measures
initiated en route.

Temp currently at 106,
and he's still altered.

Alright, we need to
get his temperature down fast.

My nephew... shaggy hair... is he... ?

- He was on the phone. I tried to yell.
- We've got him.

David Holcomb. 20-year-old male.

Crush injuries to the
abdomen and right upper.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
- Go, go, go, go, go.

He's burning up. Let's
get a gurney out here.

Get everybody inside,
and page for more hands.

Oh, Lord help us.

- Synced and corrected by ChrisKe -
-- for www.addic7ed.com --

I'm guessing shooting guard.

- That's a position in basketball.
- She thinks she's funny.

No. She's right. Um, huge Storm fan.

- Sue Bird's my idol.
- Excuse me. Blue. Dr. Kwan.

- We'll meet you in CT.
- Yeah.

Hi. What are you doing here?

I heard about the heat dome,
and I hopped on a plane to come help.

That was a lie. I'm sorry.
I don't know why I said that.

Is everything okay?

- Dave proposed.
- Oh.

He, um, proposed, and
I immediately came here.

Like, ever since that
day that you kissed me,

I just haven't been able
to get you out of my head,

and... I don't know what to
do, so I just thought...

I don't know what I thought,

but I had to see you.

I...

This is not a good time. Can we...

No, you're busy.
I don't want to keep you.

Sky. Jackie's on her way to CT now.

Thanks.

Uh, my divorce was
more amicable than most,

but, still, it's been rough,

so I-I've been trying
to get back out there,

and I'm just not ready for
anything serious right now.

That's what I should've
told you... after our date.

For the record, I never used the
term "ghosting" with my daughter.

Either way, I messed up. I'm sorry.

Dating as a single mom,
it isn't exactly a pleasure cruise,

but none of that matters now.

Since Jackie's symptoms started,

all my energy is going to making sure
that she gets the best care.

- Well, you've come to the right place.
- Jackie's my whole world.

You can ghost me. That's fine.

But you do not mess around with my girl.

I wouldn't dream of it.

Okay, nephew's in trauma one.

- How's he doing?
- Temp's 105,

Heart rate's rising, and
Adams got the last ice bath.

- Sorry.
- My nephew... please say he's okay.

- Did... did I kill him?
- We'll try to find out.

- He's delirious.
- We have to cool him down quickly

or he'd risk permanent organ damage.

I need a body bag and ice right now.

The E.R.'s out of body bags.

Do you want me to... go to the morgue?

- No. I want you to run to the morgue.
- Okay.

- I can go by myself.
- I want to help.

Sir? Sir?

Uh, Adams, give me an intubation tray.

He's got an unstable humerus.

There's free fluid in the abdomen.

I heard you might
need some help in here.

I brought some visitors.

Dr. Walters, Nurse
Constantine, and Dr. Beckman.

- I thought Dr. Beckman was...
- A man? That'd be my husband.

I'm just helping out for the day.

Dr. Hunt, wondered if I'd see you.

- What happened here?
- Uh, poor kid wasn't paying attention.

Crane fell on him.

That's a hell of a wake-up call.
We should get him to C.T. before...

- BP's tanking.
- Guess we'll go straight into surgery.

Who's going to help me find an O.R.?

What? No bossy women in your lives?

- Come on.
- Deal with the arm later.

Let's go.

My patient's got a temperature of 105.

Oh, yeah? Well, mine's 104 and pregnant.

You know, pregnancy doesn't
automatically trump everything else.

Well, I trump you, so I
should get the rest of the ice.

No, no, no, no, no, no. That's my ice.

Oh. There's a machine in
the attendings' lounge.

- Try there.
- Empty.

The cafeteria, then? ICU? Dermatology?

Okay, I will be the
adult and order some.

Thank you. Oh, you know what?

There's a convenience
store over on Pine.

You should probably
just... faster to go.

Why are you bossing me around?

Because I'm dealing
with overflow for Chief,

we barely have enough orderlies,
and, well, you know, we need ice.

Load as much as you can in
your car and just hurry back.

I didn't drive today.

Okay, we'll take my car.

It's nice in here.

Quiet. Peaceful.

Which one do you think was Chloe's?

I don't know.

I bet she was happy here.

She always liked cold weather.

Mika?

Come on. We keep this
guy waiting any longer,

we'll kill him, too.

- How's Molly?
- Adams swore me to secrecy.

Molly is... deciding if she
wants to marry her boyfriend.

Do you still have feelings for her?

Too much has happened.

It would be impossible
to make it work now.

Maybe it wouldn't be...
as hard as you think.

How much longer
do I have to be in here?

I'm supposed to be in Georgia right now,
starting team workouts,

but instead I'm sitting
in this giant tube

with blood bombs in my brain.

Well, maybe when this is all done,

you could look into
a low-contact sport.

Basketball's the only
thing I've ever loved,

so I'm not letting it go that easy.

After all this is over, I'm
going to find a way to play.

Good luck convincing a pro team

to take that kind of risk on you.

Scans are up.

Let's see what we've got.

Okay. The aortic root aneurysm
definitely needs surgery ASAP.

Okay, this is the brain CTA.

Right, there's two on the MCA.
There's one aneurysm on the ACA.

Damn it. See this one in
the posterior circulation?

That is on the basilar artery.

- That's new.
- And big.

Mm-hmm. Yeah, that's
Godzilla on steroids.

We need to embolize that immediately.

Do you do it endovascularly?

If we can get the right angle.

If not, we'll have to convert to open.

And I'm going to need
you to put her on bypass.

Uh, no, it'd be too
much stress on the heart.

It could cause the aortic
aneurysm to rupture.

I mean, this could
rupture at any second.

If that explodes, she's brain-dead.

So what do we tell the mom?

We tell her I will go in endovascularly,

and we pray that I don't
have to open her up.

I don't understand.

I thought that all
surgeries were postponed.

Well, her case is now
considered emergent.

You said that the brain
aneurysm could wait.

This new one is larger than the others.

And in a more concerning location.

Does that mean that it's harder to fix?

Mom, don't freak out.

I was going to need this anyway,

and she's the only doctor
who actually said yes.

Are you sure you can still do this?

This aneurysm is difficult,

but it's the same game, and I've
been playing for a long time.

I know how to do this.

Do we have to decide right now?

- I'd like to proceed sooner than later.
- You should take a

- minute to think about it.
- Kwan.

I know my word might not
hold a lot of weight right now,

but Jackie does need this surgery,

and you want Dr. Shepherd to do it.

I promise.

It's my only shot.

Then I guess you better take it.

- We should clear the air.
- I'm sorry?

I am sorry for what happened with Teddy.

We should get in there.

Look, what happened was
not my finest moment.

I don't typically go around
kissing other people's wives.

We were just having a good time,

and it was a misunderstanding.

And it was my misunderstanding.

You know, no apology necessary.

I trust my wife. She
told me it was nothing,

and I believe her. We're good.

Okay. Hm.

Wait. What would you have done just now

if Teddy hadn't told me about the kiss?

Crawled under a rock and died.

- Chief. Chief.
- Seattle Pres's generator failed

and a semi-truck blew a tire

and caused a 15-car pileup on the 5.

That means more incoming traumas

and staff caught in traffic.

So, uh, it's not a great time

to tell you that the ICU is full, huh?

I have 700 problems.

I need you to bring me the solutions.

Okay, we can send overflow to the PACU,

and I can put out
another request to nurses

to come in on their day off.

- Great. Make that happen.
- Alright.

Oh, uh, also, the ice
delivery is delayed.

Already sent someone to get more.

Thank you. Yeah, this is Altman.

Hey, you got any ice?

Yeah, it's in the back
if there's any left.

Ooh. Yum.

Mm.

What? I haven't had any breakfast yet.

What? We drove across
the Sahara for this?

We got to go somewhere
else. This is not going to...

Open the register... now.

- Oh.
- Get down. Get down.

- Oh, my God.
- I said open it.

- Okay, um...
- Hurry up.

Okay, okay. Just please don't hurt me.

You know what's worse than
burning or freezing to death?

- Burning and freezing to death.
- Please stop.

Uh, core temp is coming down. Slowly.

Millin, we have, uh, incoming traumas.
Go give Altman a hand.

- Mm-hmm.
- Okay.

Um, BP is falling.

Are those ST elevations?

He just went into v-fib.

Ah, he's having a heart attack.

Okay, Yasuda, get a crash cart.

Yas... Uh, anyone? Crash cart? Now.

- He's... he's dying.
- That is what the crash cart is for.

Okay, Carl, stay with us.

Give me the pads. Okay.

Okay. Right, we're
going to charge to 150.

Clear.

It's not working. You're losing him.

- You're letting him die.
- Okay, charge again to 200.

Okay, clear.

Dr. Bailey, he's dying.

Hey, don't you think I know that?

Go again. Clear.

- He's dying.
- Damn.

Aren't you supposed to be a doctor?

He is dying. You are letting him die.

You just can't let him die like that.

You can't just let him
die. You have to save her.

Save her. Just please save her.

Just... just... just save her. Please.

You have to save her.
Please. Just take me.

Dr. Bailey, just take me.

Just take me.

Going again.

Clear.

Got him back.

Chief, ICU is full. PACU is full.

I think it's time we considered moving

intubated patients into the E.R.

We don't have the staff to manage that.

With the outage, a few
towers have been knocked out,

and I can't get through to anyone.

- I need to talk to you about Yasuda.
- Okay.

We're kind of in the
middle of something.

She wants to work, but she's
not even close to ready.

- I have to bench her.
- Okay. Offer her extra time off.

She has been through so much.

She shouldn't come back
until she feels ready.

- Agreed. Thank you.
- Yep.

Chief, I've got critical
patients and no place to put them.

Alright, we are going to
have to divert traumas.

You want to send patients away?

No, but we don't have the resources.

I know you only want
to talk about solutions,

but this is a big problem.

Those hospitals you want to divert to?

Seattle Press has been
experiencing power outages all day.

Tukwila Hospital's
entire IT system is down.

I have been a first responder
with nowhere to take patients.

We can't close down.

Altman. Wait, you're breaking up.

Wait. Don't do anything
until I get there.

I don't see any other
options right now. Do you?

Uh-huh.

So are we diverting or not?

We're staying open. I'll figure it out.

Okay, well, do it fast

before I have to start
putting patients in stairwells.

_

Open the drawer. What's your name?

- Gladys.
- Gladys, listen to me.

I need everything that's
in that drawer right now,

- Gladys, okay?
- Okay, okay, okay.

Nothing's going through.

Okay. Uh...

There's got to be another door.

- Stay here.
- No. No. No.

Oh, God.

That... That's everything.

I-I-I promise. I-I-I swear.

Hey, look, what about these, huh?

I need you to do exactly what
I say exactly when I say it.

Got it?

Hey. Get over here where I can see you.

Both of you. Now.

Behind there with her. Put
your phones on the counter.

Put them on the table.

Alright, nobody moves
unless you want to die. Got it?

Last anterior aneurysm has been coiled.

Moving on to the beast.

What are the chances
of Jackie developing

more aneurysms later on?

Well, the Marfan syndrome
does predispose her,

but that does not necessarily mean...

Doesn't it, though?
I mean, we can fix these,

but the underlying problem
will always be there.

Can we hold on the negativity

while I am inside Jackie's brain?

Of course. Sorry.

Wow. This is not good.

You see how there's no neck to it?

Looks worse than on the scan.

If we go any further,
I'm going to rupture it,

and she's going to lose a
lot more than basketball.

We are going to have to put
her on bypass and open her up.

Specimen coming your way.

Liver and stomach look
good. How's the small bowel?

Think we're ready to close.
Oh-looped PDS.

Is there any ETA on
when I can set this arm?

Uh, we're closing now.

Dr. Beckman, what do you
think of Grey-Sloan so far?

State-of-the-art O.R.s and dark
roast in the attendings' lounge.

If you tried to poach me,
I wouldn't be mad about it.

Are you looking for a new job?

Aren't we always looking to
upgrade some part of our lives?

You didn't consider applying
for a position in the past?

Oh, I did. Head of the
department never called.

We haven't had many openings lately,

but, by all means,
e-mail me your résumé.

That'd be fantastic.

Blood's coming from somewhere.

Damn it. We need to
open again. Scissors.

Page me when you need me.

Hey.

That's where she died.

Chloe?

My parents let me name her.

Did they run out of
ideas for the eighth girl?

I already had two younger sisters,

and I was not excited about a third.

They figured I'd be more into
her if I had a bigger stake.

- Did it work?
- Too well.

I love all my sisters.

But Chloe...

she was my heart.

And now I've lost it.

I've grieved my mom
every day of my life,

and I never met her.

I can't imagine how you're feeling.

Will I ever feel normal again?

I think this is your normal now.

And every day you'll get

a little more comfortable with it.

Cream, no sugar. Right?

- You remembered.
- Yeah.

Jackie's first basketball.

Once she outgrew it,
I started using it as a stress ball.

She was just a baby
when her father died.

In the blink of an eye,

the love of my life was just gone,

and I had this little
girl to take care of.

And I didn't think that I could do it,

but she gave me the strength.

Every smile, every giggle,
every... every milestone.

She kept me going.

I don't know what I would do if...

She's going to be okay, right?

We can't make guarantees, but...

Hey.

So the good news is I got
all but one of the aneurysms.

Okay, um, uh, what's the bad news?

There's been a change of plans.

We are going to have to open Jackie up
to get the last aneurysm.

What does that mean?

Well, I will open Jackie's skull

after Dr. Ndugu puts her on bypass.

We will cool her down to stop her heart

and cut off blood flow to her brain,

which will make it safe
to clip the aneurysm.

You're stopping her heart?

I know it sounds scary,
but Dr. Ndugu will be there

to make sure that her heart is okay.

I couldn't go any further
without risking a rupture.

This is our best shot.

Okay, just... just save my baby.

Okay.

Save my baby,

What the hell happened?

We knew this was a possibility.

Hey, I got your text.

What's going on?

Are you okay?

I just want to feel normal.

Please. Help me feel normal.

Gladys, do I look stupid to you?

$47 on a busy day?

I-I just work here.

Where's the rest of the money?

Hey, look, you want money? Yeah? Yeah?

How about we give you
what's in our wallets?

I got, uh...

- 12 bucks.
- Um...

12 bucks?

Where's the safe, Gladys?

Uh...

Where is it?

Gladys, look at me.

Where's the safe, Gladys?

I-It's, um, in the back.

Okay. Let's go.

Okay.

And you two, you follow her.

And don't try anything stupid.

Well, that was...

Yeah.

My whole body's vibrating.

You're welcome.

Mm, Dr. Bailey's
probably looking for us.

I need a minute.

Oh, it's not you.

I know.

Aw.

Just, every room in this
hospital, I-I see her face.

- Every room.
- Okay, come here.

- I see her face.
- Come here. Come here.

It's okay. It's going to be okay.

We'll figure it out together.

- Yeah.
- Yeah. I promise.

No wonder no one wanted this case.

One wrong move, and we
literally blow up her life.

Or we could save it.

As Jackie cools to 16 degrees Celsius,

the heart will stop, and
Dr. Ndugu will shut off the pump.

And then I will have 45
minutes to clip that aneurysm

before she's at risk for
permanent brain damage.

- Is that enough time?
- It's going to have to be.

But what if we don't
access the right angle?

No more questions. I...

As I work, I need comp... complete...

No distractions. I need
complete concentration.

Dr. Shepherd.

You said it yourself.
This is an impossible case.

That was before you
saw the fourth aneurysm.

No one will fault you
if you can't do this.

I have been Sky and Jackie,

desperately searching
for a shred of hope.

My dad, my brother.

I have seen loss.

I thought there was a chance

that I could keep Skye
from losing Jackie, but...

but what if there's no...
what if I can't give her that?

It's too late for that.

You've come too far now, okay?
You have to see it through.

Can you do this?
Because I think you can.

Okay, let's do it.

- Okay.
- Okay.

Okay.

Scissors. Mesenteric
bleeding has stopped.

Good catch, everyone.

It was all Dr. Beckman.

It was a team effort.
And this was a lot of fun.

We should all have
dinner again sometime.

Too soon?

I think we're ready to close.

Dr. Beckman, you do the honors.

Go ahead. I'm right behind you.

Somebody paid ortho.

I've dissected down as far as
I can without risking rupture.

Are we ready for circulatory arrest?

Internal body temperature
is at 16 degrees.

Perfusionist is ready to stop the pump.

Just say the word.

Start the clock.

Bipolar.

- Dr. Bailey, do you have a minute?
- Yasuda.

I was just going to look for you.

Come find me after, okay?

You should know that I got Carl back.

He just got a stent placed,
and he's recovering.

I am so sorry that I freaked out, okay?

- It will not happen again.
- Oh, yes, it will.

My mom died three years ago,

and I still lose my cool sometimes.

I thought that work would distract me.

I leapt into work after I lost my mom.

I... I needed a purpose

to help me make sense of her death.

Turns out, death doesn't make any sense.

If I could do it again,
I would stay home.

I would rest until I
was ready to come back

because I wanted to work,

not because I-I needed work to save me.

- I don't want to be here.
- Take more time, okay?

Go be with your family.

Grieve. Okay?

We'll... We'll be here when
you're ready to come back.

I don't think I can come back.

Rest can do wonders. Okay?

Y-You'll... You'll feel
differently in a few weeks.

I want to believe that,
but I-I know myself.

I am either all in or I am all...

I need to find a way forward.

I-I can't do that if everything
around... me reminds me of her.

I'm sorry to hear that,
but you know yourself best.

You know, great surgeons
have great respect

for how fragile life is.

And when you are ready...

... this will make you better,

stronger.

I know it.

I really, really hope you're right.

Stay right there.

Gladys, what the hell is taking so long?

I've never opened
this before. I don't know how.

Figure it out unless
you want me to use this.

My grandfather owned
a convenience store.

Did he ever tell you what to do

if you're robbed at gunpoint?

He died before I was born.

I'm sorry.

- How'd he die?
- Robbed at gunpoint.

Yeah, my Uncle Derek and Aunt Amelia...

uh, Dr. Shepherd... were there.

Maybe we don't talk.

Are you okay?

- I think I'm bleeding.
- What? Where?

I'm pregnant.

Almost done. Just
have to deploy the clip.

- One minute.
- I can see that but I have to finish this

if we don't want her
stroking out on the table.

Kwan, retract here.

50 seconds.

Almost there.

40 seconds.

Got it.

Alright. Let's restart the pump.

- That was...
- Impossible.

Ticktock, Gladys.

- I'm starting to lose my patience.
- I'm trying.

- Wait. Where are you going?
- We have to get you out of here.

- Hey. Sit down. Sit down.
- Hey, hey, she's pregnant.

Congratulations.

Okay, look... look, if you let us go,

we'll walk out of here
like nothing happened.

I'm not going anywhere
until I get my money.

What, are you digging a
tunnel back there, Gladys?

- Hurry up.
- Safe won't open.

- God. Well, try again.
- I'm trying.

Sit down! I'm not
going to tell you again.

- Alright.
- Sit down.

Come on, Gladys.

- Oh, God.
- God!

Miss Williams?

- How is she?
- We got the last aneurysm.

We're warming her up
to restart her heart.

Thank you so much.

Everyone was so scared
to take Jackie's case.

Everyone except Dr. Shepherd.

- Thank God she did.
- We'll have more updates for you soon.

Thank you.

_

I haven't been able to get
you out of my head, either.

I've wanted this for so long.

We'll get you an ice bath to lower
your temperature as soon as possible.

Hey, have you seen Wilson anywhere?

No. I got to go pick up the kids.

- But if you see her, have her call me.
- Yeah.

Warren, I told you to divert
all incoming an hour ago.

I-I know it looks chaotic,
but I have a plan.

No one has a plan with a heat dome.

That is why I asked
you to close to trauma

so that we could focus on the
patients that we already have.

People will die waiting on rigs.

Says the firefighter.
Think like a surgeon.

You told me to be a
first responder today.

We are closed to trauma,
effective immediately.

Nurse Milstien to the O.R.

Nurse Callie Milstien to the O.R.

So you take the heels off
and eat residents for lunch?

Do you ever feel like
no one listens to you?

I work in a male-dominated specialty.

Sometimes I think they hear me

- the... third time I say it.
- I mean, did you see the E.R.?

- I don't know what I'm going to do.
- Yeah, you are pretty screwed.

How can I help?

- Can you stay?
- Yeah, I can stay.

Hey. I'm just, uh... I'm heading
up to the ICU. Can you...

Actually, uh, I'm going
to take that break.

Call me if you need anything.

Every surgery is an act of hubris.

You open a body knowing
you can make it better.

37 degrees Celsius, and
her heart hasn't restarted yet.

- Why hasn't it restarted?
- V-fib. We need to shock it.

Charge to 100.

Clear.

Alright, let's charge to 200.

Clear.

It should be working.

- Why isn't it working?
- Again.

I said again.

Clear.

On our best days, surgeons
decide our patients' fate.

Hey, how did your talk with Bailey go?

What are you doing?

Mika.

- Mika, please don't do this.
- Please. Let's just talk about this.

I'm so sorry.

It can make you feel invincible,

like you can do no wrong.

Hey. Still no tow truck?

Eight people ahead of me.
I'm going to be here till winter.

- I'm sorry.
- Me, too.

You know who's not, though?

My kids.

I told my ex I can't get them today,

and he booked a fancy
lake house for the weekend.

So I either go and get them tomorrow

and ruin their vacation,
or I don't see them for a few days.

He's always the hero, and I'm just...

... crying in public,
which, apparently, I do now.

Come on. I'll give you a
ride back to your hotel.

- Don't you have to work?
- If they need me,

they can, you know,
send out the Bat-Signal.

What did you say to Mika?

I told her to make the best decision

for herself and her family.

- And now she's leaving for good.
- She needs our support.

Support?

You let her go like she
meant nothing to you.

But inevitably, our
hubris catches up with us.

In those awful moments,
we're left with nothing

but the wreckage of our shattered egos.

When are you due?

It's okay. You can tell me.
When are you due?

Leave them alone.

- Leave them alone.
- Hey, whoa, whoa, whoa.

What do you think you're
going to do with that?

- Put that down, Gladys. Put it down.
- Mnh-mnh.

Put it... Hey, sit
down. Don't move, Gladys.

Don't move.

Oh, my God.

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

And we're in total free fall.

- Synced and corrected by ChrisKe -
-- for www.addic7ed.com --