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I need someone in my life. I need a girl to hold me tight.
Someone to make me feel, make me feel alright.
Somebody help me, yeah.
Somebody help me now.
Oh, don't somebody tell me what I've done wrong.
Go on, it's here. Dr. Goodwin's up here now.
Morning,
Dr. Goodwin. Morning. Ready for your big adventure?
I'm more nervous on my last day here than I was on my first.
I think it's fantastic what you're doing.
At the moment, I'm still wondering why I've chosen to swap mumps and measles
elephant beef for malnutrition and disease and biophora, but... Yeah, you
be raving, Mum.
But good luck, though. Amen.
I didn't think you were doing too much.
Well, you know what they say, since there's no rest for the wicked.
So, not unless they shut the place down on us. Well, we're up and running to
full capacity again.
That's all we need to worry about. As long as we're open, we give 100%. Nobody
could ask for more than that.
How are you feeling?
OK. I get the occasional kick just to remind me who's boss, you know.
Well, there's an interesting management technique for you.
At what time's the meeting?
At seven.
All I can do is present my report and make my recommendation to the authority.
It's they that make the final decision on the hospital's future.
Should it have one?
You know, I'm sorry, but I resent the assumption that I don't care.
Hey,
could be you next, mate.
Hey, you'd never guess who I've been called out to.
True. And while I was trying, they could be struggling for the last breath like
I will be if someone don't give me a hand with these balloons.
Don't look at me.
Only Jimmy Price.
What, the Jimmy Price? Mm -hm.
Expected broken ankle.
So plain else in my town of Friendly trying to raise money for the new stand.
Some big clogger nobbled him.
And you didn't tell me.
You busy?
Wind's getting up.
You're not kidding.
Ask Dennis what he put in them butters, cos they're giving me wicked
indigestion. Shall I, er, bring her in?
You're not ready for doing your old man's job yet, lad.
Dennis was right.
Half a tonne of cod and one old snapper.
Hello, David.
I'm going to come on through. Is that everything all right?
Oh, I think so.
Last train at nine, quick kip in the hotel, then up and away at half five.
Where I'll be this time tomorrow, I'm not so sure.
Either way, I suspect I'm in for a shock.
If I don't see to David Clark's grown -ups, I won't be going anywhere.
Well, the door will always be open for you here, Jeff. You do know that.
Oh, sorry.
I hope we're not going to spend the rest of the day just bumping into each other
and apologising.
Well, maybe we could get a chance to catch up later on.
I hope so.
Three of them lads, honestly, all dolls.
So I'm standing there, in me underpants, I've got a fire extinguisher in one
hand, FA cup in the other.
I mean, what can you do?
So they find me a month's wages.
Is it true you once bet 100 quid on two raindrops going down a window?
No, it wasn't rain, it was condensation. You see, you get more build -up. Right,
take him straight through, Frankie, if you will.
It was for Alan's friend.
Yeah, we were here together.
So... Oh, no.
In fact, you see that guy over there?
There you go. Get that down, yeah.
Hello, Jean.
Stella, Jean. Jean, Stella.
Shane, come away from that cake.
Hey, what's that over there?
Oh, that's one of Graham's mates from old scooter days. A bit full of himself,
eh?
Oh, nothing.
Just thought I recognised him, that's all.
How did I end up with a wife as beautiful as you?
Has nobody ever told you how lucky you are?
No,
what do you reckon? Hey, I promise I'll bring her back.
It's not unusual to be loved by anyone.
It's not unusual to have... Yes, looks like a broken ankle to me, Mr Price. No,
with a bit of crack.
Well, perhaps we ought to reserve judgment on that until we've seen the
photographs from our brand -new X -ray machine.
You'll be our fifth customer.
Hmm, do I get a prize?
That might be the only one you get this season.
Insult to injury, Doc.
You'll be better off with a breakage. Ligaments can take longer to heal.
Well, we're at Old Trafford in a fortnight, and they'll get stuffed
Sorry, nurse.
What's your name, by the way?
What's the verdict, Doc? Suspected broken ankle.
Seriously enlarged head.
I'll see you after your X -ray, Mr. Price. Jimmy to you, darling.
So, Ken reckons we should have a bet on whether it's broke or not. Yeah, go on.
Fifty. Done what? More like half a crown. Aye, aye, Ken.
I believe you're a sporting man.
Aye, I've been known on occasion.
Well, a fiver says it's not broke.
I mean, you're the medical staff.
What do I know?
Erm... Fiver?
Aye, go on and go.
Let's go and find out, then, eh?
Oh, and who's that teethy -looking blonde with the sun exception coming in?
Time,
eh? Aye.
It's nice to see you, though.
Real estate to be, Graham.
And Tanya.
Everybody says we're made for one another.
Not like you and me.
I think a wet weekend in Whitley Bay is enough to see anybody off.
Doesn't she look brilliant?
Yeah. She looks really happy.
I know I am.
You better be. That present cost me a fortune.
Your wife says you've got to go over and have a dance.
Giving me orders already, yeah?
We can't miss this one. Come on.
Well? Come on, Dad!
That could be the pulse.
I told her that champagne was strong.
That damn idiot down there must be on it and all.
Still.
No harm done, eh?
I'll see you then.
I got carried away with the glamour, didn't I?
I could pay a fortnight's rent with that.
Catherine, have you got on?
Well, I'm supposed to be back on the ward. Listen, I thought we could have a
out somewhere this weekend. Take Angela with us. You know, get her a bit more
used to things.
Actually, that's what I wanted to talk to you about.
Good. Because I think the sooner we're up front about things, the sooner we're
here.
Dr. Ormond -Frankie, there's been a big accident down at the pier. Wedding
reception, apparently.
Alan and Stella are there.
Tell us about his wedding.
Ken, go and find Dr. Goodwin. Lizzie, get all the details you can.
Hello?
Wait! We're on the way!
I can't!
Yes!
Anne!
Extra bed if you can find it. Yes, Matron.
Sister, I need you to assist when the emergencies arrive.
Yes, Matron. Anyone not needing emergency treatment, we should have to
in the morning.
They'll wait for you in the ambulance, Doctor.
We'll need Mr Rose back in, Matron. Liz is contacting him now.
Right, will you go on? Dr Macquarie and I'll set a procedure here.
I'm coming over!
Listen, no mobs this evening.
Nurse, anyone still with a patient needs to leave now.
What's going on? Get back into bed, Hugh.
Never heard that from a nun before.
Get off me, Mum! Here, give him your tie.
He's going to be all right. Keep talking to him, Nick.
Keep your spirits up.
Don't go to sleep, love.
Just keep looking at me. Look at me, darling.
Keep your eyes open.
Traffic! Start getting these people back to the Royal. Jeff, I think they might
have to hold that flight for me. Can someone help me find my huntsman? We'll
everything we can.
Excuse me, take care of this lady please. Thank you.
Careful where you step. The old thing's moving.
Don't throw him around.
We've a lad trapped under here. His lower leg's badly crushed and he's lost
lot of wood.
I'll go over.
Stella, can you make some room?
Come on.
Let's let my doctor have a look at him.
Well, we can't leave him. Look.
Don't worry. We'll look after him. Come on.
Come on.
Not a good day for stock -taking, Mr Carnegie. Just tell me what you want me
do, Ken.
You could take these blankets to Milner.
I thought you had a meeting. Well, I'll just have to wait now, won't I?
They've asked me to tell you your X -ray results might be delayed. We're on high
alert for a major incident.
Have I had no visitors?
You know, manager, fans, press?
We've cancelled all visiting for tonight. You're stuck with me.
Well... We could talk about football.
You'd be surprised.
All right.
Who plays at... Sinselbank?
Lincoln City.
My God.
I've found the perfect woman.
Lizzie!
I should be in the theatre.
If you see Mr. Carnegie, please inform him that this is one of the reasons that
people need hospitals.
Yes, Mr. Rose.
Listen, make sure that any relations who aren't injured stay in the waiting
rooms if you can.
It's already crowded and these are only the first ones in.
Can we get some help here, please?
Doctor!
I'm here as quick as we could.
He's my dad.
All the coffee you know, mister?
Telford. Jack Telford. You suggested myocardial infarction.
I want an ECG set up, then if it's confirmed, oxygen in combination with
intravenous thiamorphine, and syphilis and antibiotics.
Yes, doctor.
And I think we should take a look at you as well.
How come you're so busy?
Wedding reception on a pier. The whole thing collapsed.
There's arterial bleeding and it's bad and crushed below the knee.
Be careful, Jet.
It had occurred to me.
We can't shift it, Doctor.
What are you doing?
I'm still in pain.
Don't go to sleep, love.
The Doctor's with you now.
What's his name?
Shane. Shane!
I need you to stay away. Can you do that for me?
I'm going
to need you over here, Gordon. On my way!
for me having to suggest it.
Lizzie, any sign of Alan and Stella?
Still out there, far as I know.
Oh, come and take a seat, dear.
Lizzie.
Getting all the details now, Matron.
We're going to give your father something to ease the pain and then
on to the ward.
Is there a history of heart disease in the family? Not that I know of.
Has he been pushing himself more than he should? Yeah, since he was 14.
Well, we really do need to get that head of yours looked at as well.
Nurse Butterworth will take you.
They're on the dock now.
What about the leg? By the time we get hydraulics and cutting gear across, this
lot will be gone, and those with it.
Chances are he'll lose the leg anyway.
Jean. Jean!
Your son's leg is very badly crushed.
Now, because it's trapping him here, it's also endangering his life, and we
to save him.
But if we're to do that, I'm afraid we have to remove the leg.
No!
Look, I'm sorry.
There's no other choice.
He's already had an extra five mils of morphine. Right.
Well, ketamine's about the only safe thing we have out here.
It should give us enough time.
Shane, don't you worry. We'll soon have you safe with your mum.
I'm not sure you should be coming this way.
I can't find my husband.
They had a list of everybody that's been brought in, but his name's not on it.
You have a bad cut that needs looking at.
Come on, Graham.
There are people still coming in. No, he would have found me by now.
Look, why don't you come and sit down?
I've lost him.
I've lost him.
I know I have. He should have been here by now. You sit down there, dear.
Something's happened to him. I know it has.
Well, it's all right.
You let it all out, hmm?
We'll find him.
We'll find him.
He's coming.
Come back.
Come back, Manova.
Here we go.
OK, back plus.
You'll take it from here.
Shane!
He's stable. Come on. All right!
He's several points of heartless in him straight away. Come on, let's get going.
Move! Move it!
I was thinking, it might be my knife. Angela liked it.
Er, Catherine, it might be a bit soon for our family dinner.
Sorry?
Yes.
Do you think it's fair to involve Angela before we know where this is all going?
Well, where do you think it's going? I mean, what did you expect?
Well, I just think that maybe we need to give it a bit more time, that's all.
No, what it is, Adam, is that you just haven't got the gut to take the next
step.
Have you?
I didn't intend to start a fight.
Well, it's saved you the trouble then, haven't I?
There's someone down there!
There's someone down there! I need to get to him!
No!
Jack!
I need to get down there quick!
All right, you're all right. All
right,
nurse, get him prepped for flaking with the Mr Roach. Oh, I want to go with him.
You can see him as soon as he's out of surgery.
You can wait for him through here with me. Come on.
Dad? Not yet.
Don't worry, we'll find him.
How's it looking?
Damn fine job under the circumstances.
Must remember to tell young Goodwin when he gets back.
Right, nurse, start monitoring for crush syndrome and chart hourly urine output
and test each sample for blood and specific gravity, please.
I'd cross -match another four pints if I were you, Doctor.
Can't have you bleeding to death on us after all this can we young man?
It's freezing cold out there.
Is he still alive?
I prefer me to shut the system down.
Could have been enough to save him.
That's the bleeding stopped, so we'll get this bone trimmed and a decent skin
flap organised.
Make a nice, neat job for you, eh?
Fault in blood pressure is still stable.
Nurse, you might like to inform Sister that any immediate danger has been
averted.
If that girl had fallen any higher up his leg, we may have lost him. Small
mercies, eh, Doctor?
Small message.
That can wait if you want to get away.
Well, I can't have anyone thinking I don't pull my weight.
I'm sure there are quite a few relics of a bygone age that you'd like to put to
one side.
Well, I'd welcome progress in certain areas, I must admit, Merton.
I'm sure you consider me to be an obstacle to advancement.
But I happen to know what's best for this hospital and its patients.
Closure does not come into it.
I still can't find a pulse. Come on, Jeff, you've done everything you can.
You're going to freeze out here, Doctor.
People's aren't responding. Come on!
You're not dead.
Oh, thank God.
OK, get him onto the stretcher. As many blankets as you can find. We need to
keep the heat in.
with, you know.
Ah.
So much for you taking it easy.
How is he?
Considering the merits of slowing down, aren't we, Mr Telford?
Hmm.
I haven't told him.
You know.
He needs 24 hours constant monitoring, just to make sure he's properly in the
clear.
I won't be going anywhere.
Well, now that Mr Rose has fashioned the amputation, the leg will heal in
readiness for the artificial limb.
His temperature, pulse and respiration are all normal, Doctor. I just... Look
him, Doctor.
He's 14 years old.
All he wants to do is play football.
I mean, all the things he's not going to be able to do.
Well, just try and think of all the things that he can do.
He's not going to understand any of this.
Not for a good while.
But at least he's alive.
That's all I know.
And that's what I care about.
Nurse Riley will see you through to reception, if you'll excuse me.
Is everything all right, nurse?
Sorry, matron.
Would you like to tell me what's been going on?
We're very busy. I shouldn't be here.
If you're going to be working, I'd rather you presented a more composed
to the patients.
I'll ask again.
It's Adam, Miss Carnegie.
We've had a bit of a row.
The cost of combining your work with your private life.
Please, don't think I'm saying I told you so.
I'm really sorry.
You make a mistake, you move on.
Find somebody better.
Best get those tears washed off and get back to work.
Thank you, mate.
On your back, please.
Graham.
Graham, I want to see you. You'll be able to soon.
Quick. If anybody finds out I've got these, they'll kill me. What are you
It's Jimmy's x -ray plates. Wait for Dr. Orwell to pick them up.
A fibre any mother don't even know.
Give over, it'll show up.
Are you all right?
Yeah. Frankie told us.
Right, what can I do?
Well, you can get washing change for a start. Come on.
It's been a madhouse round here. It's been pretty lively where I've been and
all.
It's still very cold, but I can't start to respond.
His breathing's spontaneous but congested. Poor simple pressure, nearly
OK, get these clothes off and then wrap him up again.
Increase the room temperature and get some hot water bottles wrapped in
blankets. He'll need the chest x -ray in case he's aspirated any acid from his
stomach. What's the body core temperature?
Too low. He could arrest any minute. OK, let's get up to 30. We might stand a
chance.
I'm sorry, nurse. Not now.
Please, doctor.
I have to be with him. I can't just wait out here.
Please.
Dr. Omar on the back. You should have your x -ray results before long.
Better say no thoughts about me out there, aren't they?
How do you mean?
You know, like, watch him.
He's a villain.
All that stuff.
I'm old enough to look after myself.
You're not, um... fixed up or anything, are you?
Right. I, uh... have your x -rays, Mr. Price. Sorry for the delay.
Excuse me, Doctor.
Uh -huh.
Right.
Well, you do have some ligament damage, so no old traffic for you, I'm afraid.
You also have what looks like a hairline fracture of the lateral malleolus.
It's rather hard to spot. In fact, that smear doesn't help.
Still... That's from last season.
Johnny Giles saying, welcome to Leeds. Right.
Well, you're still going to need to have a cast, I'm afraid.
All in all, I think you're looking at about six weeks minimum.
All, I reckon.
You won't like to have a bet on it, I suppose.
Temperature's still very low, Doctor.
Not very orthodox, Doctor.
It's been one of those days, Mr Rose.
Hmm.
Fair enough.
Let's have a look at him, then.
Don't you have a plane to catch?
I got a little tied up.
You'll learn a few things out there, young man.
If I ever make it. Mainly that you can't change the world.
It doesn't mean that you can't have a damn good try at it, though.
Right, let's see what we've got here.
What temperature?
28, Mr Rose.
Ah, I'll take those if you've got to get off.
Yeah, I suppose I'd better.
Oh, let me see.
Well, we couldn't do it without you.
Do you know we're going somewhere that mustn't interfere with the workings of
the great bureaucracy?
Actually, that's precisely what I intend to do.
Dr. Omrod?
If anybody keeps this place open, it'll be me, not you.
Excuse me.
Nurse, why don't you take your friend?
See if you can find yourselves a nice cup of tea.
What's going on? We're just monitoring him, waiting for his temperature to pick
up.
Come on, Tanya, I'm patched anyway.
You've seen him now. We'll come back soon. If you'll release me, sir.
Stella! What's happened to him?
Graham! Grahams! Graham!
OK, stand there.
They're doing everything they can, Tanya.
And again, stand back.
Increase the charge to 300 joules.
And again, run back.
When can we go back in?
They'll tell us. Let me go to all my husband.
Your husband's condition's improving.
You can see him as soon as we have him settled.
All right?
Thank you.
Right.
Any developments?
Dr Goodwin was rather insistent that our groom didn't leave the party a second
time.
Core body temperature's creeping up to 32, Doctor.
And lungs and kidneys stable?
Yes.
We've no way to be saying this, considering what he's been through.
32 now.
But it actually looks like he's going to pull through.
You'll make it.
I don't know, Gordon.
Why am I doing this? Maybe this is where I should be after all.
Well, if you don't go, you'll never know, will you?
You can always come home.
We'll still be here.
Who owes who a fire?
I don't mind if you haven't got it.
It's broken, lad. I've seen the plates. No, you're wrong. That's an old war
wound. Check with Dr. Omerod if you don't believe me.
And that's the only check you get.
Because I only take cash.
Are
you
off that boat?
We don't want any bother. Do you realise what you've done?
This isn't the place.
That was bringing us in. He had a heart attack.
I'm sorry.
We heard about him and the young lad.
We'd like to do something.
You know.
Let's just give it a bit of time, eh?
I'm not.
You're not what?
Big stuff.
That tax is outside for you, Mr Carnegie.
Have one of those for me, Lizzie.
I suppose we'll have to wait until tomorrow.
Carnegie gone, Lizzie.
Gone to wield the axe.
Yes, well, I'm not so sure, you know.
I think the ball may be in for a bit of a surprise.
Sounds to me like he might be changing his mind.
He's left it a bit late if he has. Probably far too late to sway them.
Ken, I don't want your money.
Jimmy, it's a matter of honour.
I might be broke, but I've still got my pride.
All right, then, double acquits.
No. No, double acquits.
The next nurse or doctor, female, or it's off, by the way.
The next one to come through that door, I get a kiss off.
Are we on or what?
In here, you've no chance.
Well, are we on or what?
The blokewits.
Right. There should be a car here for you in 20 minutes.
Oh, and there was a reporter outside, so I told him you'd signed for Newcastle.
Jimmy?
Stella? What are you doing here?
Well, I'm a patient.
What's your excuse?
It must be, what, ten years?
Look at you.
No, no, no!
What?
I used to babysit his brother.
Well, give us a bell and we'll go out, eh?
Cheers, Ken. Sorry.
I'm not sure I should be consorting with a notorious playboy.
I'm not even behind the bike shed after chemistry.
You can forget about the bike shed.
I suppose we could always work on chemistry.
Do you two know one another?
Yeah, we were just catching up.
Dorothy?
Oh, I hope you're getting relegated.
What's up with her?
Pride, Crossheath and Morris leaps like a young salmon.
Come on, salmon, where's my drink?
Ah, here he is. Hey, here he is. Come on, speech.
Oh, the man of the moment. Oh, well, if you can send me a crate of these out
twice a week.
No, uh, no, seriously, I don't have much time, so I just wanted to say, um,
thank you to everybody.
Everybody's been, um, great.
Wow. Well, most of you.
All right, then, all right, then, a couple of you.
But really, I'm... I'm going to miss all of this.
And all of you.
So thank you.
And let's try and keep in touch, eh?
Oh, yeah, I think so.
How much is this?
Taxi for Dr Midwin.
Bye,
everyone.
Take care, Doctor.
Take care, Doctor. God bless.
I don't know.
I don't mind you even giving him money.
You started without me.
You could have stayed a bit longer.
Only for your friends.
Oh, we'd never have got the chance to speak to each other then.
Maybe it's a good thing we were so busy.
I don't know. I just hope I'm doing the right thing, Joan.
I mean, don't get me wrong. I think it's a good thing.
You think too much.
I wonder if I think enough.
I hope you find what you're looking for.
Let me know.
Do.
all staff that drinks are currently available in reception, despite the
of our guests of honour.
I can certainly do it, I can tell you.
Are you all right, Doctor?
Oh, no.
It's three weeks early.
I'm afraid it's not your decision, Doctor.
Sister, quick, fetch a wheelchair.
And find Doctor Omrod. Yes, Matron.
Haven't any of you loved that word?
What's happened to Dr Goodwin? He's gone on to better things. Couldn't stand the
pain. Well, I think we should be wishing him good luck, nevertheless.
I put a lot of effort into that.
It's a Jeff.
Dr Goodwin. Dr Goodwin.
Doctor, she's gone into labour.
Who?
Isn't that a bit early?
Very, I think.
How is she?
Slow down, Doctor. We'd rather not have to treat you as well.
Jill?
Ladies and gentlemen, it would appear that
we now await news on two fronts.
On the one hand, a new life.
And on the other, the continued life of this hospital.
So until we know more, either way...
I should like to propose a toast.
To the royal.
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