All language subtitles for Greys.Anatomy.S16E07.Papa.Dont.Preach.1080p.10bit.AMZN.WEB-DL.AAC5.1.HEVC-Vyndros

Talking with
a patient's family

is a crash course
in grace under pressure.

One clumsy word,

one careless gesture,

can cause irreparable harm.

Okay, hold on.
You know what?

I need to get a picture of her
in this cute little hat.

Okay. Um.

Oh, come on.
Great.

Camera's full.

You need to delete
some pictures.

No, I just need
a bigger phone.

Okay?
Yeah, okay. Hold on.

Mwah!

Have a good day.
Thank you. You, too.

Ideally you're dealing
with a healthy family,

where the main focus is on the
well-being of their loved one.

But that is not often the case.

Hey, what are you doing
with that elephant?
Uh...Uh...

Leo left it
at day care,

and I need to give it back to
Owen before he freaks out.

It's his favorite.

We have three of them.
And that one's Ellis's.

Owen doesn't know
I'm pregnant.

And I think I should probably
tell him.

Yeah. Probably.

Unless, I mean...

He has his own baby
with another person.

I mean,
does it really matter?

He will get it,
eventually,

when I'm huge
and in labor and --
Right.

Well, let me know
what you decide.
I can't be late.

But a surgeon is required,
above all,

to tell the truth.

And the truth is messy.

-Catherine.
-Maggie.

Hi!
How is it being back?

Oh, it's good to be
operating again.
Yeah.

Tell me, how are things
here with the restructuring?

Uh, Tom Koracick is...

a...brilliant surgeon.

Not everybody's
cup of tea.

I heard he and Jackson
really got into it.

Oh, yeah,
I wouldn't know.

That boy can be
so tight-lipped.

He gets it from me.

And I know that's hard
to live with at times.

Have you and Jackson
talked much lately?

We should
have dinner soon.

The four of us.

I don't know
if that's such a good -- Oh.
Oh, no excuses.

Come on.
Family's too important.

Yeah, okay.

I'm looking forward to it.

Me, too.
Yeah.

Richard Webber,
are you seriously

just gonna walk on by me
like that?

I'm sorry about what happened
in the diner.

Let me make it up to you.
I don't think so.

Just coffee --
I'll keep my distance.

It's not a good idea.

Well, let's go ahead
and change her pain meds

from I.V. to oral.

We need to talk.
I am talking.

To someone else.

Sorry about that.
And check her drain output.

If it's below 20 cc,
we can go ahead and remove it.

Yes, you were saying?

Your mother would like
to have dinner.

I know. She texted.

She thinks
we're still together.

Oh.
Yeah. "Oh."

I take it you didn't say
anything to Richard, then?

W-Well, I never see Richard
because he's, um --

he's been fired.
And that's my fault, too?

I-I'm having trouble

keeping track with you.
You know what? It's fine.

We can just tell
them over dinner.
You should bring Vic.

That'd be fun.
I should bring Vic.

Vic is fun.

Do you guys laugh a lot
when you talk about her fiancé

who died 10 minutes bef--

I wonder if you can help me.
I'm looking for Richard Webber.

I'm sorry, does that woman
look like me?

I dunno.
I'd have to see her scowl first.

But he works here.
I know it.

Richard Webber.

Can you check
with someone?

Take it easy, Sabi.
Don't wear yourself out.

Yeah, I know who he is,

but he doesn't
work here anymore.

You need to go to
Pacific Northwest General.

I'm sorry,
I couldn't help but overhear.

Are you looking
for Richard Webber?

Oh, my God, it's you!

Maggie!

I can't believe it.

And who am I now?

Oh, sorry.

I'm Sabrina.

But everyone
calls me Sabi.

Rhymes with "baby."

And this is my dad,
Chris.

I-I'm sorry,
I'm still confused.

I...
I'm Sabrina Webber.

Richard's my uncle.

And he's your
biological father.

So...

we're your family!

And I am not a big crier,
but I'm telling to you,

I cried for days.

I mean,
that poor little hamster.

Long story short -- never buy
a pet on Craigslist.

You wanna see a picture?
It's gross.

You'll love it.
Oh, oh, no, thank you.

So, Uncle Richard
got fired?

What happened?

It's a long story.

Drinking again?

What? No, no.

It was
a-a bureaucratic matter.

"Bureaucratic matter"?

So there's
a really long story.

So you're, like,
a super genius, right?

I mean, well, that's what
all the articles say.

I'm sorry, this is j--
It's so weird.

You know so much about me,

and I know almost
nothing about you.

Not a surprise.
Richard's ashamed of us.

What?

No, that can't be true.

Only you've never
talked to us,

never met us,
never even heard of us.

Yeah, d-don't mind him.

He's a grump.

Uncle Richard called us
a while back,

after your podcast,

explained the whole
secret affair thing.

Then I read all about you.

Made sense, too.

Genius is in our blood.

You know
I got into Stanford.
Uh-huh...

Woulda gone, too,
except in-state tuition

is a whole lot cheaper.
Yeah, yeah.

I'm sorry,
this is just so weird!

I mean, we look the same,
sound the same --

We could be twins!

Well, twins, no --
I mean, we're genetically --

we're more...

...akin to --

Well, that's --
that's weird.

Mary Griggs to L&D.

Mary Griggs to L&D.

Owen.
Yeah.

A-- Amelia.
Everything okay?

Fine.

Uh, great, actually.
Um...

I just wanted to, uh --
to give this back to Leo.

Oh, well, thanks,
but I don't think this is --

Link and I
are having a baby.

Wow.
Um...okay.

And you need to know.

Well, I want Leo
to be in the baby's life.

He's already such a good big
brother to Allison, and I --

I'm...
realizing in this moment

that we've gone from zero to
three babies in 60 seconds.

So...yay
for all the babies!

-Incoming!
-Cassidy Gardner, 25, GCS 14,

blunt trauma
to the abdomen, arm lac.

Hemodynamically stable.

Okay, what happened?

I fell down the stairs.
I just fell.

Her son called 911.

Henry,
Mommy's gonna be fine.

You did real good, buddy.

So someone's gonna sit
with you until we take
care of your mom, okay?

I got him.

I need the practice.
-Thanks.

Okay, let's go.

We need chest
and pelvic X-rays now.

Uncle Richard!

Oh! Sabi?

What -- What are you --

Maggie? Chris?
W-W-What's going on?

They were looking for you
at Grey-Sloan.

It's so good to see you,
Uncle Richard!
Oh, my gosh.

We missed you at Christmas.
And Thanksgiving.

And Easter and birthdays
and family reunions.

I-I-I know.
It's, uh, been a tough year.

Has it been
a tough five years?

-Anyway, hi!

Hi.

Well -- Well, um...

Welcome to Pac North.

Um, you want the tour?

Well, that sounds like fun,

but maybe in a minute.
I'm kinda worn out.

Okay, sweetie,
take it easy.

And I need you look
at something first --

I don't think he needs
to see a dead hamster.

No.

It's even grosser
than that.

Oh, okay.

Why are you
showing us a picture

of an insanely large
biatrial myxoma?

Because it's mine.

You haven't had
any other symptoms?

Some swelling in my legs.

Um, and I lose my breath
sometimes

when I walk my dog.

These scans
are three weeks old.

Why did you wait
so long to come?

My doctor said
it could be some time

before it got really bad.

And news like this,
it takes a minute to process.

And Dad wanted to go
up to Chicago,

but I wanted to come here.

I'm glad you agreed.

I didn't want her
traveling alone.

Okay, Sabrina,
this kind of --

-Sabi, please.
-Okay. Sabi.

This kind of tumor
is operable,

but it can grow
really rapidly,

so we need to get
some new imaging right away.

It was really dumb of me
to wait, wasn't it?

Let's, uh --
Let's go get those scans.

Was your dad home
when your mom fell?

I don't have a dad.

I came home from school
on the bus,

and Mom was in the basement
o-o-on the floor.

She couldn't move.

Is she gonna be okay?

She has got a really great
team of doctors

taking care of her.

Here.

Maybe holding this guy
will make you feel better.

I'm so sorry about this wait.
Do you want to sit down?

No, no.
I'm okay now.

Minute
you start acting sick,

that's when you
really get sick.

So...

what's the tea?

You know what tea is,
right?
Yeah, no, I do.

I just, uh --

I mostly work.

There's nothing?
No scandal?

No love life?!

Uh, my ex-boyfriend rebounded
with a firefighter?

Gay?

Hot chick.

Okay, then.
I hate him.

We're family.
I've got you.

I hope he wakes up tomorrow,
realizes what a mistake he made,

but it's too late because
you're with Idris Elba.

Oh, girl.

Girl, gimme your phone.
You need my number.

Here.

Hey, do you like
crossword puzzles?

Love 'em.

Acrostics, Sudoku,

but crosswords
are the best.

I only do the ones
on the weekends, though,

because the other ones
are...
...too easy.

Right?!
I get so bored!
I know.

We have so much shared DNA,
I bet we have a ton in common.

Do you like
classical music?
Love it.

Can you whistle?
Yes!

I know that's not necessarily,
like, a genetic thing --
Um...

they're, uh --
they're ready for you.

Okay.

To be continued...Cuz!
-Yeah.

This thing smells new.

Am I the first person in it?

Close to it.

Hold still now.

I can't imagine how strange
this must be for you.

I'm sorry
I didn't tell you --
Oh, are you kidding?!

It is fascinating.

And, yes, it's really,
really strange.

I've never had a relative
who looked like me before.

And she's just been out there
practically my entire life,

just having different
experiences.

I wonder if we've ever been
in the same town

at the same time
before today.

I was in Dayton once.
I had a long layover.

I went to the mall.

Has it really been five years
since you saw each other?

Sabi's not like the others.

My brother and sister
always resented me for leaving,

resented my success.

Accused me
of putting on airs

and acting
like I was better.

Adele always had a way
of smoothing things over.

I should've tried harder
after she died.

And they didn't know about me
until the podcast.

When I called to tell them,
they, uh,

said some vicious things,

and I think I just wanted
to protect you from that.

But it's, uh,

it's nice to see the two of you
get along so well.

Oh, God.

The tumor's reaching up through
the tricuspid valve

and into her
pulmonary artery now.

I think
it's doubled in size.

This might be the biggest
heart tumor I have ever seen.

Is somebody gonna get me out
of this thing or what?

FAST exam shows the free fluid
on the perisplenic space.

Ma'am, did you have any
symptoms before you fell?

I-I was bringing
the laundry upstairs,

and I got really dizzy.

Wait, you see that?

Excess fluid?

That's a heartbeat.

Ma'am...

Ma'am, did you know
that you were pregnant?

Was or am?

We have a strong heartbeat.
Your baby's okay.

Okay?

It didn't work.

What -- What didn't?

I can't have
another baby.

I can't.

- Jeanette Brody to Admitting.
- Jeanette Brody to Admitting.

-Hey. Hey.
-Hey.

How's Mom?

She's, um...

Listen,
her fall wasn't an accident.

She was trying to terminate
a pregnancy.

By throwing herself
down the stairs?

I don't know.
She's not talking much...

Well, do you want me
to try?

She might be more comfortable
talking to another woman.

I can say
it's a neuro check.

Sure, might help.

I already paged psych,

but they take forever
around here, so...

How pregnant is she?
8, 10 weeks.
I'm not sure.

Uh, if you're
not up to this,

then I can get someone else,
you know.

Why wouldn't I
feel up to it?

Because I'm all
knocked up?

It's okay, Owen.

I don't need
a fainting couch.

I will be fine.

Yeah, okay.
Thank you.

-That's the same tumor?
-Yes.

And now it's extending
into your pulmonary artery.

Looks kinda like a baby swan
with that little neck.

Sabi...

this tumor isn't stable.

It could stop your heart's
ability to pump blood.

We need to get you up
to surgery.

Today.

-Well, who's gonna do it?
-You're in luck.

This happens to be
my specialty.

You? But you don't
work here.

They granted me privileges,
so we're good to go.

But we're family.

And we're basically twins.

I mean, What if you see me lying
on that operating table,

and you freak out because
it's you on the table?

That is not a thing I do.

And I'm the best.

Then get second best.

Sabi, she won't even be able
to see your face.

It's covered
during surgery.

Okay, that is really creepy.
Do people know that?

I-Isn't there a law
against operating on family?

It isn't a law.
It's a guideline.

And since we've only known
each other about two hours,

I'm not really sure
how it applies here.

Apple doesn't fall too far
from the tree.

Excuse me?
You're steamrolling her,
thinking you know what's best.

You're not even listening
to her concerns.

I'm listening.
They're just not valid.

Not valid?

We look alike,
we have some things in common,

but we're --
we're not family.

Not in the way
that matters.

I am the best cardiothoracic
surgeon in the Northwest.

I run my department.
I innovate.

You want me in that room.

What makes you think
you know what she wants?

You don't even know her.
Which is why I can do this!

Richard?
A little support, please?

Um...you know,

I don't trust the cardio surgeon
who's here today.

Thank you.

So I am
your only option.

But, um...

there is an on-call surgeon
who's quite good.

I'll, um --
I'll make a call.

Thank you.

Took you long enough.

Maggie.

Um, will you, uh, stick around
and brief the surgeon?

Maybe consult?

You want me to consult for
someone who's not as good as me

instead of giving your niece
the best shot she's got?

Maggie,
they're family.

So you're just gonna
agree with them

because of some bad history
with your brother?

No, that's not
what I meant.

Look, they're
your family, too.

I know you just met
and it may not feel that way,

but they --
look, one day, it could.

And God forbid something
goes wrong in the OR and --

I'll always be the love child
who killed your favorite niece?

Oh, come on, now.

You'll never get a chance
to know them.

And I never would've known
they existed

if they hadn't come here.

Richard, your niece came here
for help as a doctor.

It's too bad you can't do her
the favor of thinking like one.

Yes, I'll consult.

Text me when he's here.

No sign of concussion.

How's Henry?
Is he scared?

Henry is over the moon.

A very sweet nurse showed him
the snack drawer.

Cassidy, the CT shows

that there is some bleeding
in your spleen.

We're gonna have to take you up
to the OR to remove it,

and I can do that
laparoscopically.

I-I don't have insurance
right now.

Henry just qualified
for a state program,

but I'm still waiting
to hear.

Emergency departments
don't turn people away,

regardless
of their financial situation,

so they will give you the
surgery that you need, okay?

But surgery, uh,

will put the fetus at risk,
so, I have to ask you --

Are you planning on keeping
this pregnancy?

I love Henry.

But it's a lot.

I already work
at two restaurants,

and they try to give me
a flexible schedule,

but there's only so much
that they can do.

And another kid...
I mean, that's way more money,

and -- and even more time
away from Henry.

I can't --
I can't and I don't want to.

So you threw yourself
down the stairs?

What?!
Oh, my God, no!

No, I tried to go to a clinic
that had financial assistance

three times,

but something always
fell through.

Henry got sick
or no one could sub for me.

I-I ran out of favors.

So I looked online,
and I found this herb

that was supposed
to work.

I-I doubled the recipe
to make sure it would work,

but it made me dizzy.

And then I fell.

I just fell.

I love my son.

And I would never do anything
to try to hurt myself.

I would never do anything
to try to hurt him.

Okay, Cassidy, listen.

You are okay right now.

And Henry is okay.

And if you want an abortion,
Dr. Hunt can get someone from OB

to do that during your surgery

once the bleeding in your
abdomen is under control.

Oh, God, really?

Thank you.

Thank you so much --
-Um, actually, Cassidy,

I think we want to focus on
the fall injuries first.

Okay?

We can address
the pregnancy

once we know
that you're alright.

Oh. Okay.

Okay, so, we'll see you up
in the OR shortly.

What are you doing?
You really overstepped
in there.

I'm a trauma surgeon.
I don't order abortions.

You would have if the fetus
hadn't survived.

But it did.

Owen, she's eight weeks.
She doesn't need a full D&C.

Exactly.
It's not emergent,

but her
internal injuries are.

So I'm gonna deal with those,
and then she can go see an OB.

She seems pretty clear
in her thinking

and committed to her plan.

Why not just give her
the help she's asking for?

Thank you, Amelia,
for your consult,

but I'm gonna take it
from here, okay?

Hey.

What are you doing here?
In the neighborhood.

Lunch break.
Having coffee with Alex.

What are you doing
in enemy territory?

Wow.
That's a beautiful tumor.

Are you taking this out?

I wish, but, no.

I can't do it.

Is it too risky?

Please.
I would destroy that thing.

No, I can't do it because
it belongs to Richard's niece.

And she doesn't
want me to.

We look so much alike
we could be twins,

which is, you know,
surreal,

but it's not more
than I can handle.

But she thinks it would be like
getting cut into by herself.

I had a dream
like that once.

-Not good.
-What are we all doing here?

Alex.
Patient.

What patient?

-Sexy.
-Yeah, I know.

I told Owen
about the baby.

Oh, that's why you're here.
I thought you were defecting.

I told him about the baby,
and he got weird.

That's understandable.

Is it?

I mean, he's with Teddy,
and he's happy.

And just now,
he just seemed like

he was angry with me
for being pregnant.

But he's gotta get
with the program.

This kid is gonna be Leo's
little brother or sister.

So he and Teddy
are gonna be...

aunt and uncle, I guess?

Does Leo
call Teddy "Mom"?

No, no,
he calls her "Weddy"

because he's working
on his T's.

Oh, I get the question.

Uh, I'm...Auntie Amelia.

Betty's more like
big sister.

So Teddy's...
stepmom, I guess?

Damn it.

Sabi's crashing.
Here.

Sabi is...?

Her patient.
And Richard's niece.

Oh, damn.
Yeah.

You know, Owen can be pissed
at me -- I don't care --

but he can't take it out
on a patient.

Do you want any...?

Everybody's
got a patient.

I want a patient.

What happened?

She just stopped talking --

She went into respiratory
distress.

I had to intubate.

The tumor is obstructing
blood flow to her lungs.

Let's push fluids
and start pressors.

-Where's my sub?
-He's in the parking lot.

But I didn't
want him operating.

This is all you.

I'm glad
you came to your senses.

Prep an OR!
Let's get her ready to move!

Wait.
I didn't say you could.

You're not supposed
to operate.

I haven't even talked
to the other doctor.

I know you say I always think
I know what's best.

Well, in this case, I do.

I know Margaret Pierce.

And there's not a surgeon
in this city

with half of her skill
and expertise.

Chris, please.

Don't put your daughter's life
in someone else's hands.

Thank you.
I'm sorry.
I should've said it sooner.

Alright, come on, let's move.
Move!

Hey, you look like someone
I used to work with.

Thank you
for letting me do this.

Hello, everyone.
I'm Maggie Pierce.

I'm Chief of Cardiothoracic
at Grey-Sloan Memorial.

Don't hold that against me.

Who is ready to take on

the biggest biatrial myxoma

I have ever seen?
This isn't gonna work

if she doesn't know
everyone's listening.

Alright! That's better.

Okay, folks,
best behavior.

If we impress Pierce,
she just might come

and run cardio for us.

You know that's never
gonna happen, right?

You'd be surprised
how many times it's worked.

Shout
if you need anything.

Scalpel.

I'm sorry if I raised
my voice earlier.

Maggie really is
the best there is.

Sabi couldn't be
in better hands.

Last time you tried to calm
my nerves in a waiting room,

Mom died.

I was 10 years old,
Chris.

No signal here.

I need to call the family.

Dr. Sykes --

Dr. Jennifer Sykes,
call Recovery.

Dr. Sykes, call Recovery.

Hey, Richard.
What's wrong?

N-Not now, Gemma, please.
Oh, we go back too far back

for me to leave you alone
looking like this.

What is it?
You need a meeting?

Um...

Maggie's operating
on my niece right now.

She came out here
for the first time in years.

Her father, too.

For my help.

I thought they wanted
nothing to do with Maggie.

My brother and sister,
yes, but...

Sabi, she's not like them.

She's welcoming

and forgiving

and kind...

and I turned my back
on her.

Family's complicated.

I know.
I keep saying that.

But I feel like
it's just an excuse now.

You made a sincere attempt
at amends.

If the other person
doesn't want to hear it,

that's not on you.

They aren't wrong.

I did think I was better.

Or at least knew better.

You know, I never understood
why they were so content

staying in
their small, little world.

You know what Chris
said to me

when I told him
I was an alcoholic?

"That's what you get."

Like ambition was to blame.

Like everything
would've been fine

if I hadn't gotten
a big head and left home.

I'm sorry, Richard.

Richard?

Catherine.

Uh, oh, well,
this is Gemma.

Uh, she's a friend.

I can see that.

It's so good to meet you,
Catherine.

I've heard a-a lot about you,
and, um...

Well, I'll let --
I'll let you two be.
Yeah.

Um...

I wasn't sure you'd come.

Of course I came.

It's family.

Vanessa's making calls.

Starting a prayer chain.

Oh, uh, Catherine,
you remember Chris.

Of course.
Chris, you must be worried sick.

Once we go on bypass,

I'll make my incision
into the right atrium.

What's her activated
clotting time?

ACT shows 300 seconds
and rising.

That's good enough to start.

Let's go on pump.

Clamps off.

Clamp.

And so how is Vanessa?

Is she still
in that house?

She'll never
leave that house.

I did some work for her.

I added a sunroom
in the back.

Oh, that sounds lovely.

And the, uh --
the -- the hardware store?

It closed last month.

Everyone
orders online now.

It closed?

No one told me that.

You didn't ask.

So, uh, when was
the last time

you all came
to visit Seattle?

Well, um, Sabi couldn't have
been more than -- what -- 8?

W-What was that game
she always wanted to play?

Um...

Papa Never Misses!

The little ones
would line up

on one side of the yard,
Chris on the other.

And they would throw him
a football

as crazy as they could.

I mean, they would fling it,
and flip it, and spin it.

They'd try
everything to make him miss,

and he never did.

Not once.

Papa Never Misses.

Sabi came close a few times,
though.

Yeah, I remember once
we had a kiddie pool set up,

and Sabi would fill
a little pail of water

and pour it over
her cousins' heads,

and they would laugh.

But then, one time, my --
my nephew --

W-Was that -- Was it Eddie,
Jeffrey, or...?

It was Eddie.

Her cousin Eddie
poured a pail of water

over Sabi's head.

Oh, she burst into tears.

She came running to me.
She said...

"Uncle Richard,

tell Eddie
we don't play like that!"

Oh, boy.
That's Sabi.

Adele loved that story.

You got a vending machine
around here?

Oh, yeah, down the hall.

Oh, you need some cash?

I can afford
a soda, Rich.

Everything I say
pisses that man off.

Okay, look, I don't know what
you think you saw, but --

We will talk
about that later.

There is nothing to talk about,
Catherine.

Gemma is
an accountant here.

A friend
from the program.

A while back, she needed a job,
I made some calls.

It was before
I even worked here.

I've known her for years.

She was concerned,
and that's all.

You're talking an awful lot
for someone who says

there's nothing
to talk about.

I need some fresh air.

Doctors made Mommy
all better, Bub.

I'm so sorry I scared you.

I love you so much.

And when I'm all better,
we're gonna go to the zoo.

Can we see
the baby giraffes?

Yes, anything you want.

Okay? But right now, Mommy's
got to rest a little bit.

Alright?

I got so lucky with Henry.

He's such a good kid...

You know, he's so happy, even
with the little I can give him,

and he does not
deserve less.

Of course not.

And you don't have to explain
that to anyone.

It is your decision,

even if you didn't have Henry
or money problems.

Alright, Cassidy, the doctors
said the labs and imaging

showed an eight-week pregnancy,
so you're all clear.

Okay, so that's it?
It's just the pill?

Two pills, actually.

You'll take one medication now
to block the hormones

that keep
the pregnancy viable,

then a second pill
in 24 hours

to help contract
the uterus.

You'll feel nauseated
and crampy,

probably emotional --
because hormones.

Okay.

And it will be difficult when
you're passing the tissue.

A lot of doctors say
it's like a heavy period,

but it's more than that.

It's completely safe.

I just want you
to be prepared.

Thank you.

You'll need to schedule
an appointment with an OB

in about a week or so

to confirm
that the medication worked

and that
there's no infection.

Thank you.
Thank you so much.

I'm so grateful
to both of you.

Looks like Dr. Hunt is here
to do some post-op work,

so get some rest, Cassidy.

And you have my card
if you need anything.

Oh, hey.

Any news?

Still in surgery.

I'll say another prayer.

Richard tells me
you're quite gifted.

Pardon?

With numbers.
You work in accounting, right?

Oh.
Yes.
Mm.

You know, at the Fox Foundation,
we're always looking

for people we can trust

with our finances.

There's a lot
of opportunity.

I'm sure it pays better
than this place.

You're too kind.

Any friend of Richard's...

Give him a résumé.

Okay.
Maybe I will.

You should.

We have openings
all over the country,

though none here in Seattle,
I'm afraid.

I should be getting back inside.

Have a good night.

Okay, I've dissected
most of the tumor

from the right atrium.

Suction.

MAPs are dropping.

The bypass circuit
is clotting off.

Damn it, she's clotting.

Why is she clotting?!

What is her ACT now?
370 seconds.

What?!

You said it was 300 and rising
before we started.

It should be over 480
by now.

We could've given her
more heparin.

She's been dosed multiple times
with heparin.

Why didn't you tell me
she had stopped rising?

Our cardio doctor
always asks.

It's protocol.

You never asked.

Okay,
she's heparin-resistant.

Her blood doesn't clot
like normal.

Her pressure's gone.

Okay, everyone stop
and listen to me!

We have three minutes
before we lose this patient

from lack of blood flow.

We need a new bypass machine
and pumps,

ice to keep her body cool,

and start FFP.

Let's move!
Clamps!

Come on. Come on.

Stay with me.

Amelia.
You crossed a line.

She needed help
that you wouldn't give her.

You don't work here.

Well, from what I've heard,
most of the people who do

lack the skill and sensitivity
that I have,

so you could just say
thank you.

Owen, did you really want
to force that poor mom

to bring another human
being onto the planet
against her will,

or did you refuse her
an abortion

because I wanted to help her
have one?

You don't get to come
to my place of work

and order me around,
okay?

I didn't
order you around.

I ordered her an OB
who ordered her some pills!

And you're angry with me for
reasons I can't quite ascertain.

So you said no to her
because I said yes.

I said no to her because...

'cause sometimes
people change their minds,

and she was traumatized
by a fall.

A fall that she took
accidentally

after intentionally trying
to abort the fetus.

You think that the trauma would
change her mind?

Is this about me?!
Is this because I'm pregnant?

So you think that women who say
that they don't want babies

are gonna just wake up one day
and change their minds?

Amelia, that's absurd.

I agree.
She was clear.

She knew
what she wanted.

She was not
gonna change her mind.

And for the record, I did not
change my mind, either.

I -- I just got pregnant,
and I exercised

my freedom of choice
to not have an abortion.
That's right.

So you didn't want
to have kids,

but now you're with
somebody else, and you do.

Y-You're --
You're perfectly happy

now that you're having a baby
with another man!

You and I broke up twice.

Once when we got divorced
and then --
Yeah.
Yeah, we got divorced.

You remember why
we got divorced?

You remember the pain
that you put me through

when you told me that you
didn't want to ever have kids?

That you didn't want
to ever be a mother?

That pain, that "truth,"
Amelia, it --

It ended our marriage.

And now you're telling me
that it's not because

you didn't want to have kids,
you just...

You didn't want to have them
with me.

Owen.

Uh, I gotta, um...

Amelia.
Amelia, wait. Wait.

Owen.

I'm sorry.

It's my turn
to apologize.

I should have thought
this through.

I should not have
ambushed you

at your place
of employment.

I should've known
that this was gonna be

a bigger conversation,
and I'm sorry.

When I told you
that I didn't want kids...

I didn't.

I didn't when we started seeing
each other and you had Leo.

I didn't
when Betty showed up.

If I'm honest,
I didn't even know for sure

when I found out
I was pregnant.

But something changed.

What we went through
with Leo and Betty

is a big part of that.

I wasn't ready before.

I am now.

And I have you
to thank for that.

Like it or not,
we're family now.

I like it.

I always liked it.

So, okay, how are we gonna do
this whole family thing?

'Cause there's a lot of us.

There's me, Teddy, you, Link,
Leo, Allison, and --

you got a name yet?
Uh...

W-We literally
have nothing.

And I don't know
how this works.

I mean,
there should be a book --

Like, "What to Expect
When You're Expecting,

But You Already Sort of Have
an Adopted Kid with Your Ex..."

"...Who Just Had a Baby
with His, uh, Soul Mate."

Sounds like a bestseller.

I was really terrible
with my patient, so I should...

Yeah, you should bring her
an extra Jell-O, for sure.

Maybe one for Henry.

Uh, you don't want to rush
something like this.

I can't imagine
what you're going through.

I've only known Maggie
a few years.

But in that time,
I've grown to care about her

more than any person
I've ever known.

I worry about her future,

...I'm not sure
I could bear it.

And it's a fraction of what
you must be feeling right now.

I'm sorry.

It's all clotted!
Everything has clotted!

Suction!
Start the pump!

I'm trying.
Still no flow.

We need to get oxygen
to her brain!

How long has the circuit
been down?

I can get her back!
I can.

-How long?
-Seven minutes.

I connected bypass
in time.

There's just too many clots.
We need some more ice!

We need to cool her down
some more.

Pierce, seven minutes
is too long.

We can get her back!
We can get her back!

Her entire circulation
has clotted off.

There's no way
she can recover from that.

-Come on.
-Alright? She's gone.

-Come on, come on, come on.
-Okay, everybody stop!

Not yet, Alex.
Not yet.

Maggie...
No, no!

...she's brain dead.
Let her go.

Time of death, 18:58.

I can't do this.
I'll be with you.

No, no, no, Alex,
I can't do this. I can't.

I can't. I can't.
They -- They --

They didn't want me
to operate.

They told me not to,
and I pushed them.

I bullied them.

I told them
I was the best.

You are.

Alex, I-I can't --
I can't tell them.

-Come on.

You lost your patient.

You tried to do
all the right things,

but you lost your patient.

And you're blaming
yourself, and --

and I can't make you
not feel that.

But you have to tell them.

So just stand here, get it
all out of your system,

and then pull yourself
back together again.

Get it out.

Grace under pressure.

One clumsy word,
one careless gesture

can cause irreparable harm.

H-How is she?

Is she okay?

Can I see her?

I'm Alex Karev.
I'm the Chief.

Would you, uh,
like to sit down?

I'm fine standing.

So, focus on facts.

What happened?

What was the problem,
and what did you do?

Don't make it personal.

During surgery, we discovered

that Sabrina
has a resistance to heparin,

so her blood --
W-What's that?

W-What's heparin?

Uh, it's a drug
to prevent clotting.

Which didn't
work for her.

So during surgery,
her blood began to clot,

and that clogged
the bypass machine,

which meant we had to
change machines mid-surgery.

I-I don't understand.

So you had to stop?

Is she okay?

Answer questions directly.

This is not your loss.

This is not your pain.

Never make it about you.

Sabrina's condition
was critical

before we ever got
to the operating room.

I did everything
that I could,

but, unfortunately,

I couldn't save her.

-She died.

Oh, Maggie...

No.

No, no, no, no. no.

Sabi?

No.

And if there's no silver
lining, don't make one up.

Your job isn't to make
the bad news sound better.

Chris, let's get you
out of here.
Get your hands off me!

Okay, now.

Sabrina didn't!

You didn't listen!

Even though
you're in pain, too...

...even though you don't
feel like a doctor...

Maggie, is --
is she cleaned up?

Come on, Richard.
Richard, come on.
Get your brother.

We got to go help him call
the rest of the family.

You're just another person,
alone,

falling into the dark.