Original subtitles

[music playing]

How long does it take them to cook a steak around here?

I think they went out to kill a cow.

Take it easy.

You just ordered.

They don't have to kill the cow.

They wait a little longer, I'll die of old age.

How is the feeling coming?

Any idea what the assignment is yet?

No.

I can't figure it out, either.

There's just something different about this one.

I don't know what it is.

Here we go, two mac and steak dinners, one for you--

Ah, they're both for me.

I get full just watching him.

Could you just bring me some ketchup?

Ketchup coming right up.

Well, you work on the assignment.

I'll work on these.

Hey, baby, how would you like to go

for a ride on a big Holland?

I wouldn't want to hurt your back.

Hey, you got a bad mouth on you, Princess.

I got a lot of work to do.

Come on.

Don't be rude to the customers.

Take your hand off my arm.

Sure, I'd rather put it around your waist.

Let's dance.

Hey, leave her alone.

Oh, Smokey the Bear to the rescue.

I don't want any trouble.

Just let me go.

There won't be any trouble, will there, Smokey?

Well, not if you leave her alone.

Hey, this guy thinks he's real tough.

Hey Macho Man.

MAN 1: Ha, go get him, Bud.

Hey, Mark--

Try to stay out of this.

MAN 1: Look out, here he comes.

MAN 2: Whoa, tough guy.

Now listen, fella.

You either leave that lady alone,

or I'm going to pull your earring

off and stick it up your nose.

Wow.

You want to rumble, Smokey?

MAN 1: Don't take that.

Let's get it on.

Mark, Mark.

Let me handle this.

Will you stay out of this?

I can't whip two guys with earrings on,

I ought to just hang it up.

[slugging]

Mark, I just don't see what you're so mad about.

You don't see what I'm so mad about?

You don't see what I'm so mad about?

Oh, now listen.

Will you turn that things down in there, pal?

Come on.

You want to see what I'm mad about?

You want to see what I am mad about?

Look.

What?

What do you mean, what?

I got a knot on my head here, and I got a shiner.

Hey, look, you're the one that told me to stay out of it.

Well, what do you listen to me for?

You're the angel.

But I finally stepped in, didn't I?

Oh, well, that was a big deal.

You go boop, boop, boop.

Lookit, you don't have a mark on you.

Well of course not.

That's not my fault.

It's because you've got the stuff.

Because I'm an angel.

I tell you, it's not fair, Jonathan.

I mean, you haven't got a mark on you.

I'm half-dead.

My friend, I'm all the way dead.

That's how I got the stuff.

Hey, pal, will you knock that music off

and then turn it down?

Mark, will you calm down?

What do you mean, calm down?

You know, Jonathan, it is not fair.

We go on these assignments together, right?

I do half the work, and you get all the stuff.

Well, I'm sorry.

There's nothing I can do about it.

Well, the boss could if he wanted to.

I mean, look at this eye.

Look at it.

Big knot up here on my head.

I couldn't even eat my steak.

Just one time, I would like to go on an assignment

where I get the stuff and you get the appetite.

[thunder]

Mark, I wouldn't talk like that in here.

Well, I want him to hear me.

Come on, boss. What do you say?

Just one time?

Just give me an assignment, all right?

I don't care what it is, just give me the stuff

and I'll handle it.

Mark, Mark, you know the old saying,

"Don't wish for something, you just might get it"?

Might get it?

Might get it?

I want to get it.

Come on, boss, what do you say?

How about we trade places?

You want to see angeling?

I'll show you angeling.

Just give me the stuff.

[thunder]

See?

Nothing.

You never listen to me, never.

Oh boy, I would like to get my hands on that guy.

Will you knock it off?

Hey, Jonathan, my eye doesn't hurt anymore.

And the lump's gone off my head.

The stuff.

I got the stuff.

I got the stuff.

Well, do you have anything to say?

I'm hungry.

Is this where the assignment is?

I don't know, I just got a feeling

we're supposed to be here.

Couldn't you be a little more specific?

Will you calm yourself?

I'm working on it.

This is-- whoa.

Yeah?

Right.

Mrs. Carter, second floor, Department of Social Services.

What are we going to be doing?

Isn't it the pits when you don't know anything?

Mr. Smith, Mr. Gordon, I'm glad you're here.

Mary Creswell was originally supposed to take this case,

but she just had--

Just had a baby boy.

Yes, how did you know?

Mark is very intuitive in that way.

Oh, well good, because I think it's going to take about all

of your intuition and sensitivity

to handle this case.

Hey, no matter what it is, we can handle it, you know?

No sweat.

No sweat, Mr. Gordon?

Yeah.

I mean, what's your problem?

Parents splitting up?

Is she on drugs that--

Oh, no.

Mark, what's wrong?

She's dying.

Jonathan, she's going to die.

[music playing]

Yes?

- Miss Brandon? - Yes.

I'm Mike Gordon, this is Jonathan Smith.

We're the new social workers assigned to Lee's case.

Oh, yes, Mrs. Carter said you'd be coming by.

Oh, my husband's inside.

Come on in.

Thank you.

This is my husband Jim.

How are you?

Please, have a seat.

Can I get either of you anything?

No, no, we're fine.

Thank you.

So you two are taking Mary's place?

Yes, we are.

I understand she had a little boy.

Yeah.

Well, I'm happy for her.

You tell her that next time you see her, hey?

She's been very sweet.

We appreciate it.

Yes, I'll do that.

Listen, I am going to have to ask a couple of questions

and kind of update this file.

Says here that the doctors are considering

another bone marrow transplant?

Yeah, that's right.

Do you think you'll go ahead with it?

Well, I don't know.

We-- we haven't decided yet.

They don't give it much of a chance.

She's already had one transplant, and--

there's the pain, you know?

It's painful.

She's been through so much already.

The chemo is tough.

You know, you wonder when it's time to say enough, you know?

Just stop hurting our little girl.

And then you think, but it's a chance, you know?

So you got to take it.

We've been going through this two years, almost,

and all the time we've been thinking that she was going

to get better, you know, that the doctors must

be wrong because this can't be happening to our baby.

She-- she wanted--

she wants to be a marine biologist.

Ever since she was a teeny kid, you couldn't

keep her out of the water.

We always said she was part fish.

She scuba dives and knows every book Cousteau ever wrote.

Other kids wanted dolls for Christmas.

She wanted us to contribute money to save the whales.

That was her dream.

That is her dream, to--

to do something, you know?

Make some contribution in that area.

There's going to be a Save the Dolphins campaign

thing in a couple of months.

Well, she could tell you all about dolphins, you know?

That's why she's not sure about the bone marrow transplant.

I think she figures well, she didn't have much of a chance

anyway.

If she could just be around for that, that's all she wants.

And she's-- she's so scared.

She doesn't talk about it, but she's so scared of dying.

Does she have a little brother or sister?

That's right.

How are they dealing with all this?

The 10-year-ole, Bobby, our youngest,

he goes around locking all the doors and windows every night.

The counselor says he's--

he's trying to lock out death.

And Jennifer, our middle girl, she's

afraid to touch Lee anymore.

She's afraid she'll get sick, and she's just--

she's just kind of giving up.

She used to be a very good student.

Now, nothing.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, what can we do?

I don't think there's anything anybody can do.

Talk to her.

She's-- she's starting to shut us out as if, I don't know,

as if--

as if she wanted to protect us.

Can you believe that?

She's worrying about us.

Can you believe it?

From what you just said about her, I can believe it.

Honey, here's Mr. Gordon here.

He's the new social worker.

Hi.

Hi.

You feel up to talking a little?

Yeah, sure, I guess.

Why not?

Well, I'll leave you two alone.

Can I get you anything?

No, thanks, Mom.

Well, I'm Mark.

I hear you're real interested in fish and stuff, right?

Uh-huh.

Folks say you want to be a marine biologist?

Yeah.

Well, I bet you'd be a good one.

I won't be around.

You don't know that for sure.

Yes, I do.

But I heard with a bone marrow transplant, there's a chance.

I'm not going to have any transplant.

How come?

I mean, if there's a chance.

There's so much you could do in this world,

so much you could contribute.

I don't want to, that's all.

Well, what about this dolphin thing

your mom was telling me about?

Some kind of campaign or something

you want to be a part of

Yeah, Save the Dolphins.

Fishermen kill hundreds of thousands of them in their nets

every year.

Well, aren't there laws?

I thought I read about some kind of law.

Sure, there are laws, but they need to make them stronger.

And there's so much money being pumped into lobbying against it

this year, but there's a good chance

they'll take it off the books or water it down so much.

Everything's money, and there's no money to be made

in saving dolphins, is there?

No, I guess not.

It's the money.

That's what it is.

I just told you that.

No, no, no, I'm not talking about the dolphins,

I'm talking about your operation.

That's why you won't have the bone marrow transplant.

It's the money.

It's not true.

Yes, it is.

You're afraid that your folks don't have the money.

That's exactly what you're thinking.

Who are you, the great Kreskin?

Just leave me alone, OK?

She said it was the money?

That's ridiculous.

I know, but she's got it in her head

that that's the reason.

Look, I think if you talk to her and explain

to her that it's not the money.

Sure, you bet.

Why should money be a problem?

I didn't mean it like that.

I know it can't be easy.

Look, Mr. Gordon, I know you're trying to help,

but maybe you should just let us work this out for ourselves?

Sure.

I wanted you to know how she felt.

I'm better qualified to know how my daughter feels.

Look, let me get this stuff raked up, OK?

It is the money.

What?

You are worried about the money.

She isn't making it up in her head.

You're damn right, I'm-- what the hell do you know about it?

The years of tests, of hospitals, of operations.

Lots of bills.

Go away, Mr. Gordon.

Just go away.

[music playing]

Mark?

What?

Would you stop pacing?

It's like trying to watch a Conners-Becker match.

I don't know what else to do.

I mean, I'm not hungry.

I got no appetite.

Can't sleep.

Eyes are wide open.

I just know I should do something.

Jonathan, you know, I thought that, you know,

when I got the stuff I'd be able to, you know,

work anything out.

Now I got the stuff.

Not that simple, is it?

No, not that simple.

I mean, what kind of a father would put money in front

of his own kid's welfare?

All right, now come on.

You don't know that's what he's doing.

Jonathan, I could read his mind.

I'm telling you, he was thinking about the money.

You were reading some of his thoughts.

That's like-- like reading one line

in an article in a newspaper.

Jim's got a lot of thoughts in his mind

right now, a lot of things he's thinking about.

A lot of things he's trying not to think about.

Jonathan, let me tell you what I think

about a guy who would put--

Hey, the job description does not

call for your passing judgment.

Well, whatever it calls for, I haven't got.

I mean, the guy threw me out.

I mean, the stuff didn't work any miracles there.

Look, there are no simple answers for these things, not

the important things.

I mean, the stuff is fine for little things.

The heart and the mind take a lot longer.

So what do I do now?

You give it some time.

Hey, whatever you said to him touched a nerve.

Let him wrestle with it for awhile.

I'm going to go wrestle with a sandwich.

Hi, Jennifer.

Oh, hi, Mr. Smith.

What are you doing here?

I thought I'd walk along with you

and we could talk a little bit.

About what?

Anything comes to your mind.

Am I part of your caseload too?

Well, you might say that.

We try to work with the whole family.

Yeah, well, I'm fine.

Your parents told me you used to get

straight A's till Lee got sick.

Is this about my grades?

Give me a break.

Who cares about my stupid grades?

Who cares about anything?

Well, your parents, for one thing.

That's why they mentioned it.

Well, I don't care.

What's the use?

You used to think school was pretty important.

Yeah, well, I used to think a lot of things

are pretty important, OK?

I don't anymore.

Why not?

Because, people don't live very long with my family, OK?

Good enough for you?

You don't really think that you're going

to get sick because Lee did?

We have the same genes, don't we?

We come from the same family.

And you have one color hair and she's got another.

Jennifer, you're not your sister and she's not you.

I never thought kids could really die.

I thought it was just for grandparents and stuff

like that.

Well, I was stupid.

It doesn't have anything to do with how good you are.

Don't give me any of that God stuff about how he looks

out for you because he doesn't.

Lee didn't do anything wrong.

What's she being punished for?

She's not.

She's got cancer, doesn't she?

That's not a punishment.

What would you call it, then?

A disease, a vicious disease that very, very

rarely strikes kids your age.

I'm scared.

I'm so scared.

I know.

I know.

But don't you see, that's why it's

so important to talk about it.

Just bring that fear out in the open so you can deal with it,

because then you can help Lee deal with it.

She needs you now.

She needs her sister.

What can I do?

I can't help her.

Sure, you can.

Come on, you know, there's lots of things a kid can't

talk to their parents about.

You know, secrets you can only tell your brother or sister.

Aren't you and Lee like that?

We used to be before she got sick.

Let it be that way again.

Jennifer, you're alive, and your sister's alive.

Life's so short no matter how long you live, and what a shame

it would be to waste any of it worrying

about what might happen.

Yeah.

I just-- I love her, and I--

Don't tell me, kiddo, tell her.

She needs to hear that from you.

And I think you need to say it.

OK, my baby.

OK.

[knocking]

Come in.

Hi.

Hi.

How do you feel?

OK, I guess.

Lee, can I--

can I talk to you?

I suppose.

What do you want to talk about?

I don't know, stuff.

What kind of stuff?

Well, I don't know.

I got this problem.

What?

Well, Tommy Henderson asked me to go with him,

and he's real nice and everything and maybe I

would, except for Maria Park, so, you

know, the girl with the red hair that's in my home room?

Well, she said that she thinks that Brian Wilkerson likes me

and he maybe might ask me to go with him.

And, I mean, I really like him a lot.

But I don't want to hurt Tommy Anderson's feelings either.

So I mean, I don't know what to do.

Jennifer?

I mean, come on, give me a break.

I got cancer, what do I care?

Yeah, well, big deal your cancer.

I'm talking about boys here.

This is important.

[music playing]

Bobby was asleep already.

Seems like all he does lately is sleep.

Well, he's a growing boy.

He needs his sleep.

This is cozy.

Mm-hmm.

I want to get pregnant.

What?

I want to get pregnant.

I want to have another baby.

Lisa, is this a joke?

I want to feel some life inside of me.

Well, let's go out for some Cajun food.

Jim, I'm serious.

So am I, Lisa.

Forget it.

I don't know what you can be thinking of.

We're going to lose her, Jim.

We're going to lose our firstborn.

So what you want to do, you want

to have a replacement child?

Yes.

Lisa, for crying out loud.

I'm trying to figure out if we can afford to have a bone

marrow transplant for Lee without bankrupting us,

without losing the house, everything we've got

on an operation that probably won't even work,

and you're talking about having another kid.

How can you even think about it?

Is there any other pressure you'd

like to put on this family?

All you ever think about is the money.

Because I'm the one who has to make it.

I'm the one who's responsible here.

I'm the one who gets to see to it

that there's enough for the two other kids we've already got.

Where are you going?

Out.

Give me a beer.

Oh, brother.

The one seat that's left in one bar that's open,

and it's next to you.

Uncanny, isn't it?

How are you doing?

Great, OK?

Nice shirt.

Look, Jim, if you feel like talking,

I got nothing better to do than listen.

Well, how about it?

Want to shoot some pool?

You don't have to talk.

You know what my wife told me tonight?

She wants to get pregnant.

I mean, the last two years of Lee's illness,

it's eaten up all our insurance.

We don't have any catastrophic illness insurance, just

my regular health plan at work.

There ought to be catastrophic illness

insurance in this country.

We sure as hell don't have any.

From now on, it comes out of our pocket.

First thing it goes to savings for the kids' college.

The only other thing I got is the house.

I mean, we're cutting into muscle here.

I got two other kids I got to raise,

and she wants another one.

I mean, I'm the father, dammit.

I'm responsible here.

You in the service, Jim?

Yeah, Vietnam.

Grunt.

Me, too.

I was a squad leader.

Yeah, squad leader.

Got all the way to E4 before they busted me.

I used to tell that same line to myself.

Line?

What line?

What are you talking about?

I had a friend who got hit.

Actually, a lot of them got hit.

But this one guy and I, we were real close.

Do you think Omar broke?

No way.

No.

I said, Hey, I don't have time to cry.

I don't have time for pain.

I am a squad leader.

I am responsible.

I have work to do.

Besides, I couldn't control it.

I could not control the enemy's incoming rounds.

I could not control who it would hit.

So I looked around for the things that I could control.

And I said, Hey, that is all I am going to think about.

Like you, right now, pretending that all you're thinking about

is the money.

I don't blame you, Joe.

Really.

I don't blame you.

She's my baby.

She's-- she's my little girl.

I love her so much.

Let it go, pal, let it go.

[music playing]

Boss, I'm telling you.

I know you're going to give Mark the stuff.

The way it's going, I'm going to end up with a skinny partner

and you're going to end up with a fat angel.

[door opens]

How'd it go?

Well, you were right.

I never should have judged him.

I mean, that guy has been through hell and back.

He loves that little girl so much, I mean,

he'd do anything for her.

But--

But what?

But a lot of things.

It's not the money for the operation.

Well, sure, that's part of it.

The man has worked so hard his whole life

to save enough money, you know, to put his kids

through college, to buy a home.

And this operation will wipe him all out.

But it wasn't just the money.

No.

No, it's the fear and the pain of getting their hopes up again

and then having the roof fall in,

of having to watch their little daughter

suffer through all that pain again, maybe all for nothing.

Jon, I don't know if I was in his shoes, I could make it.

I don't know.

You couldn't if you were alone.

Nobody makes it alone.

Oh, boy.

You know what I tried to do tonight driving home?

I tried to use the stuff.

Yeah, I said, all right.

All right, I want to see the money for that operation.

I want to see the money for the operation.

I want to see it right here on the front seat beside me.

And Bingo, nothing.

No miracle.

It's not that easy, Mark, and it shouldn't be.

Miracles happen, don't they, Jonathan?

Sure, they do, but they're not brought about by wishing.

They're brought about by doing, by people loving and caring.

What would be the greatest miracle you could think of?

World peace, no threats, no war, no more hate.

And all it would take to accomplish that would

be loving and caring.

But Jonathan, how do you reach them?

How do you get them to hear that message when

all they ever hear on the news is--

is war and killing and disaster?

Make them hear.

Oh, oh, that's right.

Yeah, well, I'll just call up Tom Brokaw.

I'll call up Dan Rather and I'll say, Hey, this is Mark Gordon.

I'd like to be on the news tonight.

Now what do you think they'd say to that?

I don't know, but this is your assignment,

and you've got the stuff.

Lee, all I'm saying is what if the money wasn't the problem?

What if it could be gotten without touching

your folks' money, if I could just fall out of the sky?

Would you do it then?

Would you have the transplant then?

I don't know.

I'm so scared of going through all that and then--

Honey, I know.

And we're all scared.

Hey, listen.

You once said you wanted to make a contribution,

make your life count for something.

Well, was that just talk?

Or was it true?

More than anything else.

I want it to matter that I was alive.

Then stop talking in the past tense.

You're still here.

You're not the only one around needs

money for some kind of special medical care.

You're pretty, you're bright, you're articulate,

and you have the ability to get people to listen to you.

You know you do.

So what do you say?

We get out and try to raise some money.

Not just for you, but for the other kids around like you.

That's a contribution you can make,

and maybe that's a contribution that only you can make.

What do you say?

OK, but how are we going to get

those people to listen to us?

You just let me take care of that.

Excuse me, Mr. Harris.

Yes, that's right.

Who are you? How did you get in here?

I'm here about the story you're going to run on the news

tonight.

What story?

A story about a little girl named Lee Bradley.

She needs a bone marrow transplant,

and a lot of other kids who need money for operations, too.

Look, I don't think we're doing that story tonight.

You are now.

I don't think you understand.

I mean, we got the vice president here

and we got the town council meeting and tonight's

the first segment on a three-part series

on Hawaiian bikinis.

Yeah, but now you've got a better idea.

Your station's going to get behind helping these kids.

You're going to go all the way with them,

because you know it's right.

That's more important than bikini's, and you

can run that story any time.

This little girl is running out of time.

Look, pal.

I know this is important to you, but TV news is a business.

I mean, we're talking ratings.

I'm sorry.

Maybe next week, but no chance this week.

Well, have it your way.

I didn't want to use the stuff, but--

What stuff?

Hey, what are you, trying to threaten me?

[chimes]

Now why don't you pick up that phone

and tell Donaldson you're going to cancel the bikini story?

Excuse me a minute.

Donaldson, please.

Yeah, Clive Harris.

Donaldson, we're going to postpone

that bikini series tonight.

That's right, because we can run it any time.

Now look, don't argue with me.

This is the right thing to do.

Hi.

My name is Lee Bradley, and like all of you who are watching,

I'm going to die.

In my case, though, it might come a little sooner--

like real soon if I don't get an operation.

There are a lot of kids like me who face operations

that could save our lives.

Only problem is, these things cost money-- a lot of money.

So many times when death takes a young life, we shake our heads

and we say it's a horrible thing,

but there's nothing we can do, except that there is something

that people can do, and it's the easiest thing in the world.

It's giving money, a little or a lot, whatever you can afford.

Hey, down a minute.

To research, for treatment centers or--

or in this case, to the fund that we're setting up.

And as my friend calls Mark calls him,

maybe the boss upstairs pays attention when you do

something to help somebody out.

I don't know.

Maybe it's buying cheap brownie points in heaven.

I don't know about that.

Dinner honey.

Wait.

LEE BRADLEY: What I do know--

This girl's in my class.

LEE BRADLEY: --is that we all share the same planet,

and we all lose when a young life gets cut off.

Because nobody knows the contributions that each of us

can make if we only have the time.

So think about that tonight when you're home with your family,

and maybe hug your kids a little closer.

Please help.

Yes.

Oh, how do you spell your last name?

Yes, I will.

Thank you.

Listen, guys like you keep calling,

we're going to make it just fine.

Yeah, right.

Thanks a lot.

I know what you mean.

You bet I will. You bet.

Goodbye.

Thank you.

This guy owns a hamburger stand.

He's going to donate one day's profits.

It's going to be around $500.

It's unreal.

Hey, when you got the stuff, you got the stuff.

No, no.

She's the one who's got the stuff,

and the people who are giving, that's the real stuff,

you know?

I know what you mean.

Hey, Bradley--

3-2-6.

Oh, $25.

As I am speaking, Lee Bradley is undergoing a bone

marrow transplant the doctors say

may give her a chance to live.

VOICE ON INTERCOM: X-ray technician,

call the emergency room.

Mom, can I have some money for a soda?

What?

I want a soda.

Bobby, please, just leave me alone right now, OK?

Hey, you know where the soda machine is?

Yeah, around the corner at the end of the hall.

Come on. I'm thirsty, too.

Let's get one.

Thanks.

Oh, not easy being the youngest sometimes, is it?

Nobody ever pays any attention to me anymore.

Oh, I shouldn't have said that.

Why not?

Because of God.

What's God got to do with it?

Well, he hears everything, Mr. Smith.

Does he?

I don't know.

That's what they said in Sunday school.

A lot of people he's got to listen to, don't you think?

I don't know, you know?

I don't even go to Sunday school anymore.

And I'm starting up again real soon.

I'm going to start going to church again, too.

Good.

What kind of soda do you want?

Root beer, please.

How come you're starting back at church again?

Well, it's-- it's pretty confusing, you know?

I mean, I believed all that stuff they said,

that God always hears and he always looks after you.

Then Lee got sick, and I prayed she'd get better.

But she got worse.

And then I didn't believe in him anymore.

Then I figured, you know, maybe she got

worse because I didn't believe.

I mean, maybe I got God mad at me,

and that's why he's doing all this stuff to me.

So I made him a deal.

I said, "You let her get better, and I'll go back," see?

You really think that God would do all this

to Lee just to get back at you?

Boy, I don't think so.

That doesn't sound like God to me.

Let me tell you something, Bobby.

God loves you and your sister very, very much,

and he isn't the one who made her sick.

I wish I could believe that.

Thanks for the soda, Mr. Smith.

VOICE ON RADIO: On the local scene,

more good news about Lee Bradley,

the young girl who has led a crusade in Seaview to raise

money for her bone transplant and for operations

for many other children in the area.

Doctors released a report today stating that all signs are

good, and they are awaiting the results of further tests

to determine whether Lee is in remission.

Oh, what a kid, huh?

What a fighter.

Yeah, you're really proud of yourself, aren't you?

Well, I got to tell you, you know,

I was a little nervous when I got the whole assignment

and stuff, you know.

But, yeah.

I really am proud of myself.

She couldn't have had a better angel on the job.

Yeah.

I guess I'd better check on what room she's in.

I don't see her name.

Excuse me.

Can you tell me what room Lee Bradley is in?

She's gone, Mr. Gordon.

She's gone?

What are you talking about?

She was doing so well, I just talked to her doctor.

Mr. Gordon, calm down.

She's OK.

But you just said.

I said she was gone.

She doesn't need to be here anymore.

She's in a regular room now.

I'm sorry if I scared you.

You didn't scare me.

It's a good thing.

I'm not on solid food anymore.

Hey, look at this one.

The whole class signed it.

I can't believe all these cards.

I'm going to save them all.

Sure, no problem.

I'll rent a warehouse.

Hi, Kiddo.

Hi, Mark, hi Jonathan.

Hi.

Hi, guys.

You know, you really gave me a scare.

Went down to the laminar flow unit, they said you were gone.

And you thought--

Gone.

Hey, you can't get rid of her that easy.

You're really doing good, aren't you kiddo?

Well, we'll know how good or bad in a little while.

The doctor is bringing down the test results.

Nail biting time, you know?

Hey, things must have gone pretty well.

At least you're out of the laminar flow unit.

Yeah, well, until they say you're in remission,

I'm not going to believe anything.

Well start believing now, Lee.

Tests are in.

You are definitely in remission.

It's gone?

It's all gone?

I don't know how long this will last, and no guarantees.

And we'll still have to monitor you every month, but as of now,

you're in remission.

Oh, thank God.

Oh.

I'm gonna live.

I'm gonna live.

Oh, Mark.

[music playing]

[chimes]