All language subtitles for Royal.Pains.S07E05.1080p.WEB.h264-NiXON_track3_[eng]

Previously on Royal Pains.

For a man who was engaged
just a few days ago,

you certainly
don't waste any time.

My people are waiting
for their future queen.

Oh!

We know how little
you care about the board

and being on a gala committee,
so we hate to ask you this,

but we could use a favor.

How can I help?

[Olympia]
I'll bet a hundred.

A hundred.

$100,000.

Sold to the beautiful
Ms. Houston.

Hank.

You actually thought
you had--

Well, I texted,
and you said--

Oh, that was you?

I should go.

Well, you're already here.

Why don't you come in?

[beeps]

[both speaking Japanese]

I am quite aware
of the danger, Mr. Chen.

I was only asking because--

We both need
to exercise caution

and keep our circle small.

That is how
we protect everyone.

Gus?

[clatter]

Paige.
Welcome to your castle.

This does not look
like my castle.

Gus, where's the progress?

Like this.

My business partner and I
got this gorgeous

turn-of-the-century banister
two weeks ago,

and you haven't even
taken it out of the box?

Antique, huh?

Those take a while
to install.

We have a baby coming
in three months.

Oh, yeah.
I see the glow now.

- We're adopting.
- Oh, that makes more sense.

Look, we need a home
to bring our daughter to,

and it can't have dust,
or exposed wires,

or a staircase
with no banister.

I want progress.

I'm on it.

Thank you.

[Evan]
Two more boxes of iodine swabs
should do it.

And, uh, we're going back
to powder-free latex gloves.

Next order of business
is, uh, next week's schedule.

So, Hank, I know you wanted
those camp physicals

to take place on Tuesday,
there's a conflict,

so they're gonna be Monday.

I'm hoping you can
do those solo.

Look at you.
You're a natural.

I still can't believe you're
about to have one of your own.

Our little Evan,
just all grown up.

Pretty sure I've been grown
up for a while, guys,

- but thank you.
- I'm serious, Ev.

I'm proud of you.

I'm really excited
to be an uncle.

And I'm going to be
an aunt.

I mean, you know,
not technically,

but I am still your baby's aunt.
Accept it.

I do accept it,
and I love it,

and thank you so much
for the practice.

Here, go to Mama.

Here you go, Sashi.

And since we're already
off topic,

I'm actually gonna jump

right to my post-HankMed
meeting addendum.

Here you go.

A Mamaroo, a Bugaboo,
and a "pooj snug?"

"Puj Snug."

Okay.
What is all this?

It's a baby gift registry.

Yeah.
In the interest of time,

I've assigned each of you
gifts to purchase.

But Paige and I promise
to look surprised.

I'm not even gonna
make fun of you for this.

- Well, I make no such promise.
- [laughs]

but I'm gonna cut this short.
Raj will be here any minute,

and I've got to go to a meeting
with my lawyers.

"Lawyers?"
Plural?

- What are they all doing?
- Yeah.

We're waiting for Rafa
and his lawyers

to make their next move.

Don't worry, I'll be fine.
You go in to the city.

Yeah? You sure?
You and Jeremiah can cover me?

I can.
Jeremiah's not in town.

What?
Where'd he go?

A staffing trip for Boris,
I think.

Did you say that you have
a patient in Manhattan?

Yeah, I'm going
with Olympia.

Houston, he's spending
the weekend with her.

Do you have any idea
who this woman is?

Olympia Houston.

No, seriously, I'm talking
about her ex-husbands.

- Nothing?
- Nothing.

So these are men who have risen
to the top of their fields.

Like, they've built empires,
but only after marrying her.

She's a kingmaker,
Henry.

King Henry has
kind of a ring to it.

So I guess she proves the old
"behind every great man" adage.

Let's just say we can thank
Olympia Houston

for the auto bailout,
the Freedom Tower,

and the peaceful re-annexation
of Hong Kong.

Well, I'm spending the weekend
with her,

not re-annexing Hong Kong.

Of course not.
It's re-annexed now.

That's what I just said.

What was I thinking, though?
If you're with Olympia Houston,

you can afford
more than a freaking Bugaboo.

Raj!

Sorry to interrupt.

Oh, perfect timing.
Sashi's ready to go.

Great to see you again, Raj.

Same here.

- Come here.
- Ah.

I honestly still can't believe
after Divya jilted you like that

you guys ended up friends.

Mm.

It was a surprise
for us too.

[both chuckling]

Okay, I better go.
Good to see you again.

You forgot your registry.

No, I did not.

Hold up.
Wait a sec--wait up.

So, friend, are we--

Completely alone.

Good.
I missed you this morning.

I missed you too.

[gasps]
Oops.

Raj?

[upbeat music]

♪

♪

Bye.

I am so sorry
I walked in on you.

- Oh. [scoffs]
- Of course,

I didn't know
there was a "you."

- Yeah.
- How long has there been

a "you?"
If there is a "you."

Couple of weeks ago.

We started spending time
together,

but we are not ready
for anyone to know yet.

Your secret is
safe with me.

No!
No, it--[laughs]

It's not like
it's a secret.

We just don't know
what "it" is yet.

Okay, so does that mean
you're not seeing that prince?

Because when you were with him
at the galley

you seemed to be having
such a good time.

I thought maybe--
I didn't know.

No. I wasn't
"with" with him.

It's...
it's complicated.

Yeah.
I should have asked.

It's really
none of my business.

No, no, no.
It's okay.

I've got to go though.
Bye.

Okay.

[phone chirps]

Hello?

Wait,
Rafa did what?

Are you sure?
He's changed his mind before.

All right,
I'm on my way.

Okay.

- Any more dizzy spells?
- No.

- Mind if I check?
- I expect no less.

Stand up, please.

Close your eyes.

And walk a few paces.

I believe I was merely
fatigued, as you suggested.

Well, I'm glad
you're taking it easier now.

Close. Come back to me.

- [knock at door]
[Evan] It's Evan.

Come.

Hey.

So can I speak to you privately,
for one second?

When I'm finished you can.

I was talking to Boris.

Oh, yeah, No problem.

You'll analyze those here?

The lab
will forward the results

to your
clinical trial doctor.

Good. Thank you.

Anytime.

Bye, guys.

Bye-bye.

Evan.

Boris.

So I just wanted to--

I was surprised
to hear you sent Jeremiah

on an HHCR&OD
business trip.

Hamptons Heritage Center
for Rare and Orphan Diseases.

- Sorry. I do that.
- Ah.

You see, he's still
a HankMed doctor,

so it kind of
throws the schedule off

when he's suddenly
not around with no warning.

That's all, you know.

You're here to discuss
HankMed scheduling?

I--

I mean,
I was, but--

I'm done, if you are.

I am.

Okay, great.

Cool, so the other thing
I wanted to mention

was the hospital asset
tracking program

I've implemented
which I told you about.

It's going great.
I mean, it's really great.

It's almost finished.

There's just a little
itsy bitsy issue that's come up.

You know that robotic surgery
arm we have on loan from DARPA

that no one knows
how to use?

Well, no one is gonna learn how
to use it, 'cause it's missing.

It's not missing.

The Department of Defense
recalled it.

Oh.

Well...

I'm surprised
I didn't have to sign anything

or, you know,
administrate that.

Hmm.

Anyway, that's a huge relief,
to be honest.

I thought you were going to have
me disappeared or something.

No.

Not for that.

[upbeat music]

♪

You said you had a meeting
in New York,

not that it was
at the UN.

Well, where else would
a global health center be?

- Fair point. Fair point.
- Sorry for the side trip.

I needed to grab the materials
to review, before tomorrow.

Yeah. I know you came in
for a romantic getaway,

not a tour of the UN.

Hey, hey, hey.
I came for you.

Yeah, it occurs to me you are
in the business of health.

Why don't you join me
at the summit?

Like I said, I came for
the romantic getaway.

- Well, let's get to it.
- Okay.

Oh, that's Dr. Alam Saba.

- I need to say hello.
- Okay.

He's Afghanistan's Minister
of Public Health.

I've been trying to get him
on board with our initiatives,

but he's a tough
nut to crack.

Dr. Saba?

Ms. Houston.

Dr. Saba,
this is Dr. Hank Lawson.

- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.

My English is poor.

Probably better
than our Pashto.

What kind of medicine
are you in the practice of?

Concierge.

Which is house calls,
so really GP.

GP?

Which is
general practice.

But before that I practiced
in Brooklyn, in the ER.

I was an ER doctor.

I need my interpreter.

Okay, yeah. Me too.

Ah. There she is. Excuse me.

Sure.

Mina?

Well,
that wasn't awkward at all.

That was charmingly
unsophisticated.

You can make anything
sound like a compliment.

[speaking native language]

Stop! Stop!

[whimpers]

Her shoulder is dislocated.

[Hank]
Okay.

Hold still.

[yelps]

Wait, wait, wait.
Stop, stop.

Dr. Sabah, if you'll excuse me,
may I take a look?

Thank you.

Hi.

Nope.

Yeah. Okay.

It's a posterior dislocation.

We need to disengage the humeral
head from the glenoid fossa.

Now, Dr. Sabah,
I need your help, okay?

Can you push right here?

Anterior and laterally.

Okay, listen.

This is gonna hurt,
but I need to do it slowly.

Here we go.

Ah!

[yelps]

[both grunt]

Okay.

Thank you.

Of course.

Whew!

You're gonna be okay.

[dramatic music]

How long do I have
to wear this?

Until I can get you
a real sling.

Oh, just use that.
It's more fashionable.

Oh, well, thank you.

Then how long do I
get to wear this?

Two weeks. You also want
to ice your shoulder

- a couple of times a day.
- Good thing you were there.

Dr. Saba might have
taken her arm off.

Oh, well, he used
the right method for

an anterior dislocation,
which is what usually happens.

This one's uncommon.

Have you had any muscle
or joint pain?

No.

Okay. Any family history
of connective tissue disorders?

Not that I know of.

- Any other symptoms?
- I'm fine.

A little overwhelmed this past
week, but otherwise fine.

- Because of the summit?
- Maybe.

Since this new delegation
arrived,

I've had
trouble concentrating.

Not what you want
in an interpreter.

Why do you think that is?

Dr. Saba.
He's kind of intense.

I can see how Dr. Sabah
could be intimidating.

I heard
he made Putin cry once.

Twice,
but I can handle him.

I have to. Tomorrow's conference
is too important.

What's it about?

Finding alternatives to cooking
over open fires indoors.

The smoke causes lung cancer.

2 million lives lost a year.

[Mina]
A lot of those lives
are in Afghanistan.

I'm supposed to be objective,
but I still have family there.

Well, speaking objectively, it
sounds like a very good cause.

[upbeat music]

Our soon-to-be daughter
and her mother are healthy.

Dr. Neil called her directly,

and I think they liked
each other, so long story short,

Elan agreed to move
to the Hamptons

for her last month
of pregnancy.

And yes, before you ask,
the house will be ready.

- You sure about that?
- Positive.

'Cause I think
paint actually

dries faster
than Gus puts it on.

Well, I gave him a talking to,
and he knows the drill now,

and he was putting up
the banister when I left, so--

Doesn't surprise me at all.

You do that.

- Do what?
- You get the job done.

You take the bull by the horns,
and your bull actually listens.

Boris isn't listening?

I don't know,
I've never worked for

a mysterious gazillionaire
before.

I just--
I don't know how to do it.

Maybe there's no right way.

He's sending Jeremiah
to do staffing.

That's my job.

He's not even keeping me
in the loop.

Like, he's never been
an over-sharer, but...

I just think
he doesn't trust me.

Of course he trusts you.

He picked you, didn't he?

I just want him to think
I'm the best

hospital administrator
there ever was.

Ever.
Is that too much to ask?

No.
So you know what you do?

You take Boris by the horns.

Finish that asset tracking.

Continue to update
the network infrastructure.

Show him
what you're capable of.

Boris will see
that he chose the right man.

I promise.

[upbeat music]

♪

Are you disappointed we
missed our dinner reservation?

Absolutely not.

Got a chance
to see you in action.

Besides,
this is more romantic.

I couldn't agree more.

You know, you really
impressed Dr. Saba today,

and he is not
easily impressed.

Plus, you rallied
Mina's spirits.

She opened up
to you right away.

It's all part of the job.

No. I have many doctors.
I open up to none.

You-- you put
people at ease.

You think outside the box.

I think you should
expand your horizons.

What do you mean?

Well, I happen to know
that the deputy director

of the World Health Organization
is leaving his post soon.

I could get your name
on the short list.

- Yeah?
- Mm-hmm.

Deputy director.

I wouldn't know the first thing
about a job like that.

Oh, you know
more than you think.

Come to the conference
tomorrow, just to observe.

I know you want
to check on Mina, anyway.

This morning my brother
was joking about, well,

- he called you a kingmaker.
- [laughs]

Well, deputy director
is a far cry from king, Hank.

Baby steps.

- Baby steps.
- Mm-hmm.

So this is what you do?

You make men into projects?

I don't make men
extraordinary.

I am attracted
to extraordinary men.

Well, I hate to tell you,

but I may not be ambitious
enough for you.

At least you didn't say
"old enough."

Never.

[woman speaks native language]

[various foreign
languages spoken]

[man]
Thank you.

I give the floor
to the distinguished delegate

from Afghanistan,
Dr. Alam Saba.

[speaks native language]

--Dr. Lawson.

[continues speaking
native language]

You have all provided
interesting suggestions.

Actually, we haven't heard
from you, Dr. Lawson.

You are a general
practice doctor.

Thank you.

Hello.

So I'm not sure
what all the factors are,

but I guess if I were
the doctor on the scene

dealing with
smoke inhalation,

I'd want chest x-rays,
supplemental oxygen,

corticosteroids.

Have you considered
ventilating the room?

[various languages spoken]

[speaking native language]

Finally,
someone thinking differently.

[Dr. Saba continues speaking]

[Mina]
I had the same idea.

Villagers should begin
testing prototypes right away.

We need not
reinvent the wheel.

[many languages spoken]

I apologize.

My interpreter is daydreaming.

No,
she's having a seizure.

[dramatic music]

♪

[Hank]
There are many kinds.

What you had
was an absence seizure.

A momentary
lapse of awareness.

Why did I have it?

They're caused
by sudden electrical charges

in your brain,

and this is not
the first one.

You said you were having trouble
concentrating, recently.

They're all seizures?

I think so, and I also think
you had one yesterday,

which would explain
your rare shoulder dislocation.

It wasn't the cab
pulling your arm.

You tensed your body
so much that you popped the bone

out of the socket.

But why now?

Could be reflex epilepsy.

It's a convulsive disorder

where a certain trigger
causes seizures.

Like what?

Well, triggers can be
sounds you hear,

things you feel,
things you see.

Some people react to flashing
lights, a particular song,

even bathing
could be a trigger.

What triggered me?

Well, we'll know more
when we get you to the hospital.

But I feel fine now,

and the committee
will be back from break soon.

Are there no other
Pashto interpreters?

Not today.

I wouldn't want
to endanger Mina's health,

but it did take six months to
pull this conference together.

Lives are at stake.

Right now I'm focused
on your life.

Are these sessions recorded?

Yeah, Jorge takes care
of our technical equipment.

Can he play them back?

There's nothing he can't do.

Jorge.

Come here.

What do you need, Mina?

Jorge, is it possible
for you to play back

just the last 30 seconds
of the meeting?

- Sure.
- Great.

I'm gonna see if we
can trigger another seizure.

Now, I'll have this Ativan
ready to stop it, if I need to,

but I want to return
to exactly what was happening

when you last seized.

Okay.

We're ready.

[recording of
Dr. Saba speaking Pashto]

That does not look
like a momentary lapse.

No, it doesn't.

Okay. One more second.

It happened again?

I think something
in Dr. Saba's voice

is a trigger for you.

It would explain why your recent
lapses in concentration

started when he arrived.

Yesterday, when you
dislocated your shoulder,

Dr. Saba was
calling your name,

and today you were
interpreting for him.

One person's voice?

So I'm gonna seize
every time he talks?

Well, medication
should help to control it,

and Dr. Saba isn't
a permanent delegate, right?

[Mina]
But I can't finish
this conference.

I'm not much use if I can't
tolerate the voice of the man

I'm here to interpret.

It's all right.
We can reschedule.

Yeah,
in another six months.

Maybe you won't have to.

Jorge, I understand
from a reliable source

that there is nothing
you can't do.

[Speaking Pashto]

[voice becomes increasingly
high-pitched]

Installing vents
will save lives in the interim.

In addition, it will create jobs
and be cost-effective.

We will work with existing
international aid dollars

to increase the number of
households testing prototypes.

[upbeat music]

♪

[Rafa]
Divya?

What are you doing here,
Rafa?

I signed the papers.

Did you really sign them?

The full custody agreement?

Yes.

Just like that.

After everything you've put me
through this past month?

I'm sorry.

One minute you're trying
to take Sashi away from me,

and then out of the blue you
agree to give me full custody,

and now you are
outside my lawyer's office.

What happened?

You.

Your voice message.

I was furious.

You were passionate.

Passionate and strong.

The qualities
I fell in love with.

The qualities
I want my daughter to have.

Does your mother
want Sashi to be like me?

I should not have
let her take control.

I should have called sooner.

- How is Sashi?
- She's happy.

Could I see her?

The agreement allows
for scheduled visits.

How about now?

She's napping
for another hour.

Well, we could grab a drink
while we wait.

You still like mojitos?

Really?

After all we've been through?

Especially
after all we've been through.

How about a bottle?

It's Sashi's dinner.

You can join us.

I'd like that.

[upbeat music]

♪

Hey,
what's with the model?

Are we planning
some renovations?

A long-term stratagem.

Nothing pressing.

Huh.

Well, just so you know,
I expected

the asset tracking report
to be ready today, but it's not.

It's--I don't know.
Some kind of delay,

but I will get to the bottom
of it first thing tomorrow.

- I have it.
- You have it?

Yeah. I asked them
to deliver it directly to me.

You have too much
on your plate, as it is.

Actually,
I excel with a full plate,

so heap it on.

Seriously, is that it?

- How does it look?
- Good.

Nothing of concern.

So, I need you focused on
the integrated computer systems.

That is a priority, yeah?

The computer systems.
Okay.

Well, just in terms of my
workload, I want you to know

I feel very confident
that I can han--

Ready with
the presentation, sir.

I can come with you,
if you want.

No. Thank you.

[sighs]

[dramatic music]

♪

[man]
Thank you for joining us,

we're very excited
to show you what we have.

We took all of your suggestions
and considerations.

[man #2]
Let's sit and take a look.

[panting]

What?

♪

[sighs]

♪

What the hell?

[beeps]

Ow.

♪

[Boris]
Make sure I see
that in the reports analyzed.

[man] Sir?
[Boris] Yeah?

- One last thing.
- Oh.

[man]
And that's your copy.

You were saying?

♪

[sighs]

Oh, hello.

Good.
You're still here.

Wow, it is
really coming along.

- No, it's not.
- No, it's not. Sorry.

But here.
I bought you this.

It wasn't on your registry,
but I cannot live without mine.

Oh, thank you.

I appreciate it.

And I wanted to say sorry

for how short I was
with you yesterday.

I couldn't answer your questions
because, frankly,

I don't know the answers.

Oh, you don't have to.

I mean, I know that things
are better than ever with Raj,

without the family pressure.

But then this prince--

I mean, this actual prince
just drops into my life.

To make things more confusing,
Rafa shows up.

Wait, wait.

Rafa's back in the picture?

Back in the Hamptons.

Definitely not back
in the picture.

See, the thing is,

I don't have a lot
of experience dating.

It's basically been an
almost arranged marriage

and then Rafa,
which turned out beautifully,

because I got Sashi,

but I wasn't exactly
thinking clearly with him.

[sighs]

Am I shutting myself off from
taking a risk with another man

because of how that ended?

Oh, God, or am I afraid
to commit to Raj

because it was my parents who
picked him in the first place?

I don't want
to make a safe choice.

Nor do I want to make
a foolish one.

Wow, that's a lot
to think about.

[laughs

The thing is I've been
thinking about it so much.

I mean, it's been
so inside my head.

You know, it feels good
to say it out loud.

Thank you.

[grunts]

Gus? What are you--

[moaning]

- Are you okay?
- No, he's not.

Ambulance is on the way.

Good. Paige, I need you
to put some gloves on.

I'm gonna need your help.

Is that my bone?

Yes, we need
to reduce it now.

- Reduce it?
- Pop the bone back in.

But don't I need
anesthesia?

Gus, you have no pulse
in your foot.

If we don't do this now,
you could lose your leg.

Okay. I need that more.

Paige, pull open the skin.
Hold on tight.

All right, Gus.
Take a deep breath.

One, two.

[Gus yells]

It worked.
It worked.

All right,
we'll splint it now.

We need some sticks
a couple of feet long.

Got it.

- You okay, Gus?
- [whines]

- What else do you need?
- Some towels.

Clean towels to soak in saline,
so we can protect the wound.

Uh... I don't have
any towels here

or anything clean,
for that matter.

Actually,
check the nursery.

Next to the microwave.

There's a microwave?

[sighs]

Uh-huh.

Okay, great.
Thank you.

- So that was the hospital.
- How's Mina?

The doctors did an EEG and
confirmed her reflex epilepsy.

They've started
her on anti-seizure meds.

- She should be fine.
- Oh, good.

We need women like her
at the UN.

Not to mention men like you.

You know, your input
really brought Dr. Saba around.

Ah, I just mentioned vents.

Using resources at hand
to save people's lives.

Isn't that what you always do?

Yeah. Yeah, I guess so.

You could be saving people
you don't even know

a million at a time.

You're laying it on a little
thick, but I admit it was fun.

So does that mean
you're considering the position

at the World Health
Organization?

Look, I'm grateful
for this experience,

and the offer
is hard to pass up.

But you're going to.

I'm just not
a suit and tie guy.

I like my simple life
in the Hamptons.

That's who I am,
and I understand.

I understand you're a woman
who likes a bigger stage.

Yeah,
that's who I am.

I'm leaving for Switzerland
this afternoon.

A meeting
for global gender parity.

And tomorrow I have a full day
of camp physicals.

Well, I hope
our paths cross again

when I return to the Hamptons.

Me too.

[upbeat music]

[Hank]
Your call sounded frantic.
What's up?

Boris is up to something.

Okay. What's he doing now?

Trading arms to the Chinese.

[laughs]

I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
Boris may be a lot of things,

but I doubt he's selling weapons
to a foreign superpower.

Not weapons--well,
maybe weapons, actually.

No. I'm talking about arms.

- Like, robotic arms.-
- Oh...

And there was this device
in his office,

I put my finger in it,
it bit me.

Okay, you sound like
an insane person.

- Oh, really?
- Yeah.

I do? What about this
mysterious Jeremiah trip then?

Staffing's my job.

Why would Boris
send him to do it?

Okay, now you
sound jealous.

What?
You're not listening--

Okay, the report.
I saw this report.

Even though Boris tried
to hide it from me, I saw it.

There's all this equipment
that's just gone missing.

Like, an entire operating room.

Missing or misplaced?
I mean, it's a huge hospital.

You can't keep track
of every single thing.

That's what I'm trying to--
I can't keep track of anything.

He took the whole project
away from me.

Ev, listen to me.
Come here.

I know how much
you want to impress Boris, okay?

But I think you're letting
your insecurity

get the better of you.

Just let it go.

You're absolutely right.

- I know.
- Letting it go.

Okay, okay, good.

I'm gonna get myself
a coffee.

[tense music]

♪

Kuester, Kuester, Kuester.
Kuester...

Gotcha.
309.

309.

♪

♪

[Boris]
Hank.

Hey, Boris.

What can I do for you?

Jeremiah came to see me
a few days ago.

- He was quite distraught.
- Why?

He'd made a rather large
purchasing error for the lab.

He wanted to write
a personal check to cover it,

and I assured him
that was unnecessary,

but still,
he seemed anxious.

I offered to let him stay
at one of my country homes.

Oh. He told us
he was on a trip for you.

Yeah, that has
come to my attention.

Huh. Well, I don't know
why he lied to us,

but if he needs time away--

He never arrived, Hank.

Maybe he's at his house
out here?

I had that checked.
The house is empty.

And it's up for sale.

[Divya]
The good news is
that Gus won't lose his leg.

Well,
he's gonna lose his job.

I can't believe he was stalling
so he could live at our house.

Awfully creepy.

Yeah, not to mention
expensive and just--

incoming. 12:00.

[exciting music]

I should say hello.

And 2:00.

And 5:00.

♪

The universe
is torturing me.

♪

[Paige]
Three handsome men
who are into you?

That is so not torture.

What should I do?

Listen, I don't want
to overstep.

You're not. Help me.

Cut yourself some slack.

You deserve to live
happily ever after,

whether that's with a prince,

or a polo player, or a Raj.

And you should take
all the time you need

to decide
what that looks like.

You're right.
Thank you.

And until then, enjoy
your embarrassment of riches.

[sighs]

[tense music]

♪

Come on.

♪

[beeps]

[beeps]

[long tone]

[long tone]

Stop. Stop.

[long tone]

Whoa.

♪

[Boris]
Don't touch that.

This certainly
complicates things.

[dramatic music]

♪

[upbeat music]

♪