All language subtitles for The Royal s03e14 Home To Roost

I need someone in my life. I need a girl
to hold me tight.

Someone to make me feel, make me feel
alive.

Somebody help me, yeah.

Somebody help me now.

Won't somebody tell me what I've done
wrong?

Living room, by the window, please.

I'll be back out in a minute.

I wish

all surgeries were like this.

Hang on a moment. A young woman phoned
after seeing her doctor this morning.

Right, where are my patients?

Now, well, you see, I normally write the
patient's name, then the doctor's, but

when she phoned, it were pandemonium
here. God, no, not one of mine.

Right, just popping out to see how the
move's going, so call me there if I'm

needed. OK.

All right, our kid?

Of course, 2G, I remember it. What's
that?

2G, you see, Godford with Goodwin, not
Wetherill. Right.

Good morning, the Royal.

The majesty of the English landscape.

Strange the things you miss away from
the old country.

How long were you in India for, Colonel?

Longer than I care to think.

Arrived as a young subaltern when the
Mahatma started his civil disobedience.

Did you ever actually see Gambit?

Arrested him after his long march to the
sea.

Remarkable man.

The moment the slave resolves, he will
no longer be a slave.

His fetters fall.

Freedom and slavery are mental states.

When the pain gets too much, come in.
We'll arrange a bed.

Don't pop me so full of drugs I won't
know where or who I am. We'll give you

more than you need to ease the pain.

Thank you.

I'll find my own way.

Death is only another mental state,
Barry.

The question is, is it an enemy or

a welcome friend?

You shouldn't be long now.

But he's the only one I'll see.

And I can talk to him.

And my sister made me come. It's a waste
of time. I've only got itchy skin.

Facing death can never be easy. Would
you like me to talk to him?

Why? He's a very independent spirit.

Well, psychological support can be as
helpful as pain -killing drugs, you

Oh, Ellen.

Hey. Good to see you again.

You still in training for the Olympics?

Oh, I do my best, Jeff.

You want to go on through? Yeah.

Ellen. Jeff? It's a bit familiar, isn't
it? I presume she's a patient. Yeah,

Ellen Godber.

Godber? Goodwin, you see.

Dr. Romerov's got an Ogden and an
Ogilvy. Dr. Weatherill's got three

two Walters and a Wishart.

It all helps, if you think so.

Today's appointments.

Good morning, Lucy.

How delightful to see you. Is it? I
can't imagine why.

And did you join the athletics club that
I suggested?

No, it was all a bit too organised for
me.

I just like to keep fit.

No sign of any rash there?

No, I said, but it does itch a lot.

In that case, it might be pruritus.

What's pruritus when it's at home? Well,
it's not serious in itself, but we need

to find out why it's happening.

You've lost a bit of weight, haven't
you?

Not as I've noticed.

I don't really weigh myself much.

Well, step on the scales and we'll
check.

Okay.

Hmm.

Well, you're down a few pounds.

I'd like to carry out some
investigations.

Hello, Uncle.

Samantha. The very man has struck.

I'm going to pick your brain zone
something.

Now, you're a young, modern girl.

What do eligible young women look for in
a chap these days?

Depends.

On? The woman.

Some go for looks or a sense of humour,
status, wealth.

But am I right in thinking that an
appearance of youthful virility still

down well?

Yes, generally, I suppose.

Lion of a man cuts the mustard better
than some mangy specimen sort of thing.

What's this all about, Uncle?

The kids were saying Grandad's going to
love this place.

Ah, yes.

I must write to Henry with the new
address.

You're going to invite him here?

Well, I thought I'd take the kids to see
him in Bournemouth first.

I take it he still doesn't know we've
set up home together, then?

I thought I'd mention that when I
dropped him the line.

I ought to tell him face to face.

I think you ought to.

Anyway, I can't wait for tonight.

First meal in our own home.

If it's morning surgery, you're after
your tool, eh?

I'm not here for the surgery.

Henry Appleton.

Dr Omrod's father -in -law.

Well, ex -father -in -law, I suppose.

Oh, yeah, right. You'll be able to see
how the move's gone.

Sorry? To his new house.

Gordon's moving house?

Today.

Isn't that why you're here?

Here's Dr Wetherill. She's just been
there. She'll put you in the picture.

Um, Mr, uh... What's it here, Doctor?

Mr Appleton, what a surprise.

I've come to see Gordon.

Do I gather he's moved house?

Lizzie, could you organise some tea for
us, please?

I'll just pop through to my office,
shall we?

I didn't know that Gordon was intending
to write to you with his new address.

He just hasn't managed to get round to
it yet.

Well, he'll be so glad to see you and
the kids.

Tom and Katie, they'll be pleased their
grandad's arrived.

Let me tell you why I'm here.

Yesterday morning, I was confronted on
my doorstep by a reporter.

What, in Bournemouth?

From our local press?

No, some Fleet Street rag.

He wanted to know if I had any comment
to make about my son -in -law's

as my daughter lay dying in a coma.

Oh, look, that's total tripe. That was
something that the local press here

started up. The reporter alleged Gordon
had been having an affair with a

colleague.

He named you Dr Weatherall.

I sent him packing.

but was sufficiently concerned to come
and see Gordon.

Well, you should.

Yeah, you should.

He'll explain.

Ah.

There is something to explain, then.

You really need to speak to Gordon.

Then perhaps you'd be kind enough to let
me have his new address.

Gordon Almarot.

Hello, darling.

What? Oh, my God.

What did you say to him?

So, you're testing for Hodgkin's
disease.

Have you discussed that with her?

Well, there are a number of potential
causes for a condition.

I don't want to alarm her at this stage.

Oh, sorry to interrupt. That's all
right, we're finished.

I'll make sure we handle Miss Scott's
admission very gently. Thank you,

Thank you.

Godber, the girl you saw earlier?

Mm, yeah.

You seem to know her rather well.

Actually, that's why I popped in.

I couldn't help noticing she looked a
bit troubled.

I wondered if I could be of any use.

I'm afraid she may have a lymphoma,
Lucy.

Her priorities now are more physical
than psychological.

I'm sorry the press dragged you into
this, Henry.

I'll be quite frank.

Jill Weatherall and me were good friends
and colleagues.

We became quite close during
Caroline's... I can tell you, nothing

happened while she was still alive.

Must have been an awkward situation for
you.

Seeing someone else whilst your wife was
in a coma.

No, no.

And hey, presto, she dies.

For God's sake, Henry, please.

Nothing improper happened.

Her death was entirely as recorded.

A pity you didn't have the courtesy to
put me in the picture before the press

came knocking.

And it would have been nice to have been
informed that my grandchildren had

moved home.

You have to know that I'm really...
Really very sorry about that.

Look, things are a bit chaotic, but you
really must stay with us.

We've certainly got the room.

We've? Jill and I were...

We live together now.

I'd like to see Tom and Katie.

But I prefer to make my own arrangements
where I stay, thank you.

Hello.

I thought we were just going for a
drink, not somewhere smart.

Hasn't Lizzie given you my message?

Sorry, something came up.

We'll make it another night, maybe.

Nice car.

Mind you, the parents own half of
Yorkshire. I do want you.

Thanks for fixing me up again on such
short notice, Ken.

No problem, honest.

I'm only sorry it's still dragging on
for you.

One tragic road accident has led to all
this.

Aye, she was unlucky.

Fatally injured and yet her suitcase was
completely undamaged, apparently.

Clothes, toilet bag, all exactly as she
packed them. I mean, you'd think there'd

be protection for patterns, it's not
luggage.

She had a suitcase with her.

Gordon told me she was off shopping.

That was plainly not true.

You know, the more I learn about all
this, the uneasier I feel.

Takes you to a grand summer ball in a
sports car.

Sounds all right to me.

He only gets three out of ten.

He can't dance with Toffee.

He looks very pleased with himself.

Good morning, Samantha.

Staff nurse Taylor.

Morning.

I think he's got his eye on someone.

Not Lucy Clive.

A man his age.

Morning, Staffner.

Nurse Beaumont. Good morning, Matron.

Lizzie. Morning, Mr. Rose.

May I say, what a pleasure it is to be
surrounded by such a bevy of beauties.

I salute you, ladies.

Oh, whenever I'm with him... My God,
he's gone!

You're not going to operate on it, are
you?

Get on with your work, please, ladies.

Good morning, all.

Morning. What's he clocked at?

Ah, Lucy.

Good morning.

Morning.

We've a nice, quiet end bed for you,
Ellen.

That's good, Ellen. There's a locker.

You'll be able to keep your magazines
and stuff there.

Nice that your sister could bring you
in.

Have you your nightclothes with you?

Do I have to get into bed now?

I'll draw the curtains. No -one will see
you.

I'll leave you to it, love. Don't go.

Look, I'll pop back in this evening, OK?

She'll be fine.

She seems a bit anxious.

I think she suspects it could be
serious.

Right.

Hello,

Ellen.

I just thought I'd come and run through
the procedure with you.

Now, once you've settled in, we'll take
a blood sample. I'm sorry to interrupt,

Doctor, but I've just had a call from a
neighbour of Colonel Bradshaw.

He sounded quite concerned.

Right. Thank you, Matron.

I'm sorry, Ellen. You'll have to excuse
me.

Dr Bridget will look after you and I'll
pop back later to run through those

tests.

OK? OK.

Scalpel.

Spencer Wells.

Nurse, my brow.

You're very hot today, Uncle.

Don't take all day about it, girl. Come
on.

All right.

Keep your hair on.

Did you like the new house, then? Sounds
very nice, I must say.

I'd like to speak to the hospital
secretary.

Mr Middleditch, isn't it?

I'll take you through, Mr Appleton.

Well, his car's still in the garage. He
can't have gone that far.

I think we know where he might be.

Colonel Bradshaw?

Okay, his pulse is very weak. Can you
call for the ambulance, please?

Oh, my God, what's that?

It's a distressing enough business all
round, Mr Appleton, without the press's

muckraking nonsense.

I can see why it makes a good story,
though.

Wife dies whilst doctor's lover tends
her iron lung.

Mr Appleton, I can absolutely assure you
that no -one tampered with the iron

lung or hastened your daughter's death
in any way.

She died because her heart... Simply
stopped.

As the coroner's inquest has confirmed,
a subsequent relationship that has

developed between Doctors Ormerod and
Weatherall is, I'm afraid, something

which we cannot comment.

Was it a subsequent relationship?

You mean... Might it have already been
going on?

Caroline had a packed suitcase with her
on the bus.

Had she discovered Gordon's affair?

Was she leaving him?

That action cost her her life, leaving
two children without a mother.

And me to bury an only child.

You see why I'd like to know more.

Nurse Beaumont.

Brow. Brow.

You may need more towels, Alan.

It's these damned lights.

Right. Cut.

Mercifully, that is it.

Take her out.

I need five minutes before you wheel the
next one in.

Is it me, or do you think something's
gone to his head?

All right, nurse.

Maintain procedure and try and show a
little respect.

Please.

No,

thanks.

Ingrown toenail, a ZADEC procedure. That
shouldn't tax us too much.

That case, can I get back to my duties
on the ward stuff?

Sure. Quite a lot of patients today.

Can get a bit hairy down there.

He didn't make it.

Take him into casualty for the moment.
The coroner will need to be informed.

I'd better have this tested.

You

lost

something?

No.

No.

Just looking.

Um...

Retail. Shepard's pie.

Your favourite, I believe, Mrs Cox?

Sister.

The young girl up there.

Ellen Godfrey. What about her? She
seemed to have finished already.

Perhaps she was hungry.

Did either of you see her eat?

Her plate's empty.

She must have. Did you actually see her
eat it?

Dr. Klein, we've a whole ward to serve.

Where else would it have gone if she
hasn't eaten it?

I'd like you to keep an eye on her.

I think she's rather disturbed.

She's not the only one.

What a pun.

I noticed it as soon as I came in from
the theatre.

Is it garlic?

I don't know where it's come from. You
should know.

It's your job to keep this place clean
and sterile.

They must be the drains.

The drains are cleaned thoroughly every
day. It's not them.

What's behind here?

Oh.

My old chap died this morning.

Cannot have gone off already, could he?

Good Lord.

It's the same smell, isn't it?

Don't write yourself a new frostbite.

Is that what these tablets were?

Natives in India use it.

Ancient suicide ritual.

Your chap must have gone jungling and
done himself in with it.

He's highly toxic. Jungle near him. I
touched him.

I've just been sniffing him.

It's a damn fool thing to do.

In India, they burn the contaminated
body.

Avoid infecting anyone else.

You'll have to close up and fumigate.

Look.

I sniffed him.

I inhaled him.

Just get this place cleared out.

Don't put anyone else at risk.

What exactly is the risk, Mr. Rose?

Prolonged exposure to the fumes can be
as fatal as ingesting it.

The hospital touched him.

I snipped him.

What's going on?

Who ordered the evacuation procedure?

Mr Harper.

I can't get much sense out of him.

What's happening?

The building's infected.

We have to evacuate.

Infected with what, ma 'am? Don't come
near me.

I'm contagious.

What are you talking about? There's no
need for this, Mr Harper.

Mr Rose meant as a precaution we should
disclose casualty. Why, doctor?

I came across this before when I was out
east.

How long will casualty have to be
closed?

24 hours to be safe.

As we get the four blighter outside.

And Mr. Harper?

He's not actually at any risk, is he? If
he's showing no difficulty breathing,

he'll be fine.

What on earth do we do with Bradshaw?
Stick him in a coffin.

Outside.

Leave him for two or three days.

Poison should dissipate by then.

I'm sorry about all the commotion, Alan.

Oh, I didn't mind.

I'd like to get out of here. It's
boring.

You should have seen the smile on her
face when we told them all to leave.

Have you had the swelling long?

We'll need to organise a biopsy, sister.

A what?

Will it take long?

No, it's quite simple.

We make a little nick, take a sample and
have a result seen after the blood

test.

Button down that guy, Roy.

Keep that. blasted Paul's date and we
might be able to. For God's sake, we

have a copying out here for everyone to
see.

Not very good for patients' morale.

Well, enjoying that, aren't you?

Sister Bridget?

Yes, Mrs Cox?

Oh, dear.

Those sausages jump off the plate, don't
they?

Ah, well.

You getting some more?

Oh, dear.

You didn't get any of it eaten either,
did you?

No.

Somebody better stand guard until the
night watchman turns up.

Well, me and Alan can't do it, Mr
Middleditch. I mean, we've still got all

fumigation and casualty.

Well, you better do it, Harper.

Can't one of the nurses?

The nurses have patients to attend to.

This means handling responsibly.

Aye.

Don't want anyone sniffing around, do
we?

My goodness, you'll be licking the
pattern off the plate next.

Can I go to the toilet, please?

It's just down the end there.

Er, Ellen, isn't it? Who are you?

I'm Dr. Klein.

Can I see what you've got in your hand,
please, Ellen? Er, I'm just going to go

to the toilet. Leave me alone! Don't
touch me! What is it? What's going on?

I think we'd all better have a word.

I can't eat greasy sausages.

They're disgusting.

Then why didn't you tell sister you
don't like meat?

I do.

It's just not that thought.

I didn't want to cause trouble.

We could get you something else, Ellen.
You must eat.

Keep your strength up.

Well, Anna's coming in late and she's
bringing me chicken, salad, fruit and

things. You know, healthy food.

I didn't mean to do wrong. I just can't
eat things like that.

OK, then you won't mind if Anna's food
is checked by Sister when you eat? You

needn't worry. I'm starving.

She wouldn't be the first to hate
hospital food, you know.

Emmy might not like us being together,
but we've done nothing wrong, you know.

know.

So why are you looking so worried?

I'm just concerned.

Things might come out that could still
hurt him.

Things?

When Caroline got on that coach, she had
no intention of coming back.

Well, you showed me the letter. She said
she couldn't cope, said she had to get

away. Ah, yes, well, um... It wasn't
quite as simple as that, I'm afraid.

Miss Godber, good to see you.

I'm not too late, am I?

Ellen asked me to bring in some food.

I thought she was a bit fluffy about
what she eats.

We've gathered that, yes.

It all started after Tom was born.

Caroline felt that she was losing her
identity or something.

Her life was housework.

Meals, nappies.

And she started drinking every night.

And then during the day, I had to get
help for the children.

I did as much as I could myself, but
that only seemed to make things worse.

Well, she should have been treated for
serious post -natal depression, by the

sounds of it.

Oh, yes.

It's not easy when someone doesn't want
to cooperate.

And then she started to gamble.

She said it made her feel... alive.

Ran up huge debts.

Owed money everywhere.

The whole thing was a mess.

You know, I think... that when she
packed her bag and went...

she honestly felt that she was doing me
and the kids a favour.

I'm so sorry, Gordon.

How can I tell Henry all of that?

This is what you should serve people if
you want them to get well.

I'll have a word with Cook, see what we
can do.

Can't promise it'll be as appetising as
that, though.

Is it all right if I stay for a bit,
sister?

Of course.

Good morning.

Hello, Henry.

Mama!

Dad said you were here.

Hello, Henry.

We're up a bit late, I'm afraid.

I thought I might take the children out
for the day.

That's a simple idea.

You'd like that, wouldn't you?

Yeah.

Her sister says Ellen's appetite's fine.
She's just a bit fussy, that's all.

Right. Well, I'll keep an eye on her,
then. And more importantly, could you

Matron to pass on her blood test as soon
as they come in? Of course.

Thanks.

Uh, Jeff, can I have a word? Sorry,
Doctor.

Lots to see.

Oh, let's get on.

It's difficult, Jill.

He seems to be ignoring the obvious
diagnosis.

Which is?

Anorexia nervosa.

Well, Jeff's a very good doctor. He has
examined Miss Copper. I mean, he knows

her. I'm sure he'll consider all
possibilities.

He thinks he knows her.

She's fooled and flattered him. She's
manipulated him.

Why would she do that? Because anorexics
always deny their illness.

But her sister says she's had absolutely
no eating problems at home. That's how

manipulative anorexics can be. She's
obviously persuaded her sister to cover

for her.

I'm concerned Jeff's making a big
mistake which could look bad for him.

I think you and I should section Ellen
Godbar under the Mental Health Act for

her own safety.

We can't do that.

She's Jeff's patient. She's not yours or
mine. And if he's eliminating

physiological conditions within
investigations first, then I think he's

priorities right.

Not with us today, Mr Routh.

No, no, no. I just popped in to
casualty. Everything all right?

Fumigation and so forth?

Well, if you want the bald truth, it did
cause a bit of a scare.

Yeah, especially from Mr Harper.

Stupid man.

I expect he had a few stiff drinks last
night to help him get over the shock.

He's probably got a hangover.

Maybe he could do with hair of the dog.

Used towels and things. I expected he'd
be in the laundry by now, didn't I?

That's right.

Sorry, Uncle, I have to get on or Machen
will give me a terrible wigging.

Yes, yes.

Must cut it all myself.

I'll leave you to it, then. No doubt
we'll go to the park later.

We must talk.

Yes, sir. Tonight?

Sure.

Bye, Katie.

Bye, Tom. Bye, Dad.

Bye, Dad.

A little bit of luck. We still got there
for a day.

I hope you're not enjoying poor Mr
Harper's predicament.

At least you could offer him a cup of
tea.

Oh, hello.

Geoff, have you had a chance to talk to
Lucy at all today?

Oh, I've had a busy surgery this
morning.

All right.

She seems a bit agitated about one of
your patients.

Ellen Godper.

Has she been criticising me? Well, it is
a group practice, Geoff. We do discuss

cases. Yeah, maybe.

She doesn't seem to interfere with your
patients or Gordon's.

Why does she feel she can meddle with
mine?

She seems to think that Ellen might be
anorexic.

She suggests she should be sectioned.

What? That's the last thing she needs.

Ellen Godber's blood test. No sign of
thyrodoxicosis, but I'm afraid some

worrying places do show up.

Abnormal -looking white cells.

Raised DSR. I don't know.

Lymphoma.

Hodgkin's disease.

Fairly classic symptoms.

It might be unrelated, but she has a
pronounced swelling under her arm.

Have you had a biopsy done yet?

We get the test results this evening.

Look, I'd be obliged if you'd ask Lucy
Klein to keep well out of this.

It's going to be hard enough for the
poor girl as it is.

Excuse me.

What's going on? What do you like? I
can't hear you.

We thought you'd like a cup of tea.

Why are you wearing gas masks?

You've not been issued with one.

Oh, Mr. Rose said that these are
essential protection. You know what with

fumes? They're the cop in field, ain't
it?

Molecular penetration or something like
that.

No one told me.

I'm out here all the time. Give me one
of yours.

No. We need him to finish cleaning up
casualty.

Actually, Alan, no, to be fair, no, he
is in more danger out here than we are,

so you can have mine.

Thanks.

Collect the mud later.

I'm so sorry to bother you, Gordon. I
don't know who to turn to.

You say you've already spoken to Jill.

After I tried to get through to Jeff,
neither of them seemed to understand.

Well, let's see if I've got this right.

He's carrying out a series of diagnostic
tests on a patient you think should be

sectioned straight away.

For her own safety, yes.

Seems to me he's following a perfectly
sensible procedure. It's just

the potentially life -threatening
illnesses first.

You haven't seen this girl in action.

She can twist him round a little finger.

It only needs two doctors. You and I
should section her now.

If we do that, we'd be undermining a
colleague.

I'm trying to support Jeff, not
undermine him.

He's not trained in psychiatry. I don't
want to see him foul up. I'm trying to

help.

For strictly professional reasons?

Lucy... I think, if you don't mind my
saying so, that you're getting too

emotionally involved in this case.

Only because I care.

I know.

Shuttered in medicine, sometimes it's
dangerous to let our... well, to let our

feelings, our desires, even, interfere
with our judgement.

Do you know what I'd do?

I'd take a step back.

Think things through.

OK?

They're certain the biopsy's clear.

No trace of any malignancy?

None whatsoever.

The lab will send you through the full
report later.

Right.

Well, now we have to help her face what
she's really suffering from.

Matron, some relative of Colonel
Bradshaw's arrived.

She wants to know why his body's been
plonked in a tent out in the grounds.

Um, may I leave that one with you,
Matron?

He was my patient, but I need to discuss
the results with Alan. Thank you very

much, Doctor.

Dr Goodwin apologises for not being here
to see you. I'm afraid the funeral

can't be for a few days. Stop! Don't
come any closer!

Mr Harper, what are you doing?

Why are you wearing that gas mask?

It's for the molecular penetration.

Don't be ridiculous, man. There's no
risk whatsoever now. Take that thing

What was I saying?

Oh, yes, I'm sorry.

I'm afraid there are certain formalities
that have to be gone into before the

burial. Now, if you just wait one
moment, I'll open the flap for you.

Well, it wasn't me.

I ate all my food.

You had a special lunch today.

Ham salad.

No one else had it.

And that's precisely what I found in the
bin.

Well, I didn't put it there.

Do you know what? I bet it was that
horrible psychiatrist woman.

This was also found outside the toilet
window.

You didn't eat anything last night
either, did you?

Does your sister Anna know about this?

Why are you picking on me?

Just leave me alone, you witch! I hate
you!

Ellen! Let go! You're hurting me! It's
all right, it's all right, Anna. We

I can't think what came over her.

Well, she's, uh, she's calmed down now.

Oh.

I didn't know you had a twin sister.

It's Ellen, isn't it?

Before she had anorexia.

You're twins.

Started soon after Mum died.

She just started running and running.

Did she start restricting your eating at
the same time?

I didn't know what to do.

She changed that much. She got that thin
that people who knew us used to stare

at her in the street.

So then we moved here.

I thought a fresh start might help.

She promised me that she'd eat, but she
just doesn't.

She weighs herself every day.

Birth scales.

The notes are down secretly.

And that's way below what she was on my
account.

She must have put weight in her pocket.

It's like she's possessed by some devil.

It's not Ellen anymore.

You're going to hate me for telling you
this.

I just, I love her and I'm at my wit's
end.

It's okay.

We're going to get this sorted.

Say when.

Oh, that's fine.

Painful as some of this may be, shall we
all agree to be honest and open with

each other?

Of course.

That's usually best, yes.

Good.

Then remind me, where was Caroline off
to on the coach that day?

Shopping.

She liked the large stores in York.

That's where the coach was going.

Why did you have a packed suitcase with
her then?

She was leaving you, wasn't she?

Honest answer only, please.

I'm sorry, Henry.

Yes, she was.

I only kept it from her because... Why
was she leaving you?

Had she discovered your affair?

No.

No.

There was no affair then.

No, absolutely not. We didn't become
involved until much later on. That's the

honest truth.

Honesty is all I'm asking.

So, without prying unduly, may I ask
what had driven her to end the marriage

and abandon her children?

Before she caught the coach, she sent me
a letter to the hospital.

I didn't get it till some time later,
but perhaps you should read it.

It may give you some idea of what was
going on in her mind.

I've heard what happened.

Well, I hope you haven't come to say I
told you so.

Of course not.

You know, with her symptoms, any doctor
who hadn't tested for cancer first would

deserve to be struck off.

Once I'd eliminated that, I considered
other causes. I know. Your diagnosis may

have been right, but the way you handled
this was totally wrong.

Chances of recovery with anorexia are
much higher if the patient's been

persuaded to go involuntarily.

You're a psychiatrist.

This is supposed to be your field.

I'm also human.

I make mistakes.

That doesn't excuse trying to section my
patient behind my back. I know. I'm

sorry.

So what's this all been about, Lucy?

Are you trying to make me look
incompetent in front of my partner? No,

not.

I was genuinely trying to help you
because... because I care.

Oh, never mind.

I've allowed certain feelings to cloud
my professional judgment.

I want to assure you it won't happen
again.

Good night, Dr Goodwin.

As you can see, Caroline simply became
frustrated by a... a

life of domestic drudgery.

I blame myself, Henry.

Caroline was a wonderful wife and
mother.

But she needed more in life.

And I failed.

to help her find it.

It was entirely my fault.

I just got so caught up with my work,
running the practice.

She was a bright and intelligent woman.

I should have been more sensitive to her
needs.

Rubbish.

Think I don't know my own daughter?

When Caroline met you, her mother and I
were mightily relieved.

After a possession of wastrels, she'd
found a decent man at last.

A rock to lean on.

Oh, yes, Caroline was bright and
intelligent.

She was also a flawed, wayward teenager.

End of the war, I was in Germany.

She'd stay out late at night at clubs,
drinking, flirting with GIs.

Then she seemed to settle down.

She met you.

She had a nice home.

Lovely children.

A decent man.

A man too decent to betray her memory,
even in death.

I hired a sort of private detective
chap.

Detective? He didn't have to dig far.

A chat with a few of your old
neighbours, Katie's old school, the

-licence. A picture emerges of a woman
with a drink problem, gambling debts,

irresponsible social behaviour.

I'm sorry, Henry.

Don't be.

I only ever wanted the truth.

Thank you both for your time.

I've intruded on your evening enough.

Henry, no.

Don't go.

We'd like you to stay in our home
tonight.

Thank you.

I'd like that.

I don't want to go.

I want to stay with you, Anna.

You must go, love.

The doctors at the clinic will help you
to get better, Ellen.

Well, why can't I stay at home?

You could help me.

I'll come in every week.

And I'll eat. I promise I will.

Anorexia is a complex illness, Ellen.

You need specialist support.

But I've heard about those places.

They just make you fat.

Well, I won't go and you can't make me.
We can.

But we'd much prefer it to be your own
decision.

Please, love.

You've got to go.

I love you.

But we can't go on like this anymore.

Please.

All right, I'll go.

If that's what you want, Anna, I'll go.

You're a brave girl, Anna.

You will.

I'll leave you two alone for a bit.

Thank you. You were a great help there.

I just do my job, Dr Goodwin.

Morning, Dr Goodwin.

Morning.

Dr Klein?

You all right?

Yeah.

Ah, right.

Morning, Dr Goodwin.

Ah,

good morning, Lucy.

Pathetic. I beg your pardon?

Why do men like that insist on making a
spectacle of themselves?

It's almost as bad as having a toupee,
for goodness sake.

It shows a classic indication of a lack
of character.

Women admire men who hold their heads
high, bald ones or not.

Indeed.

Indeed.

Oh, uncle.

I found this behind the basin in the
surgeon's washroom. Is it what you were

looking for?

Certainly not.

What on earth is it?

Oh, looks like a hairpiece.

Good I wanted that.

I'd incinerate it if I were you.

Nice talking to you, Lucy.

Superb. Thank you. You were really good.

I suppose it's important we all accept
ourselves for what we are.

You're pretty convincing yourself.

Oh, I love drama at school.

To pay or not to pay.

Bye, Grandad.

Bye, you two.

See you when we come for our holiday. I
hope you'll all be able to come.

That'll be lovely.

Drive carefully, Henry.

He's a good man.

A really good man.

It's like he's given us his blessing to
be a family, to be... happy.

Well, there's something that would make
me even happier.

Will you marry me, John?