All language subtitles for Greys.Anatomy.S13E14.WEBRip.x265-ION265

Previously
on "Grey's Anatomy"...

I'm married to a guy
who almost beat me to death.

You do this
everywhere you go?
Do what?

Turn the place
against you.

She's really gonna let you do
a whole surgery with no help?

Maggie: The resident gets
to be the primary surgeon

on their own case --
start to finish.

Stephanie: What did I do?
Did I kill that boy?

You are the attending!
This is your loss.

You could have friends here,
if you wanted to.

Meredith:
Bailey, who is this woman?

I do not support this.

Then you no longer have
an O.R.

You're suspended --

effective immediately.

[ Royal's
"My Kind of Crazy" plays ]
Meredith: I don't do reunions.

High school, undergrad,
med school...

Alex, you've got
five minutes. I mean it.

I know.

I can't be late.
I have to consults this morning.

So many teeny-tiny socks.

I can't be late either,
it's my first day back.

And none of them match.
Why?

I don't mean to make
superficial conversation

with a bunch of people
I barely remember.

Mer. Mer!

Huh?
Hey -- I just --

I need to grab my lunch.

Sorry. Go.

Hey, you know, maybe tomorrow
I can pack a lunch for you,

seeing how I have all the time
in the world now.

[ Chuckles ] I told you to
think of this like a vacation.

These are folded
all wrong.

Vacation or prison?

♪ You are ♪

Ohh. Sorry. Too soon?

♪ My kind of crazy ♪

[ Yawns ]

Hey, you don't get to
act tired when you got

a full night's sleep
in my bed.

You made me
take the room.

Yeah, when I thought you were
gonna be here for one night.

I didn't think
you'd move in.

I haven't moved in.

I do not live here.
I'm crashing.

No, you crash on a couch.
You live in a bed.

And you're living here.

I crash on the couch,
and it sucks

because I woke up
with a Cheerio stuck in my face.

You can have my bed because
I'll be dead from boredom.

Can that happen?

Can you hypothalamus
just curl up

and stop working
from lack of stimulus?

No. I mean,
technically, yes.

Hey, how can she suspend you?
Don't you own the hospital?

Oh, she can.
I checked the bylaws.

Checks and balances --
This is how bored I am.

Alex, car, now.

-I want my bed back.
-I do not live here.

If I want to keep someone in my
life, I keep them in my life.

The band is back
together again.

Or maybe it's just that I don't
know how to get rid of them.

Anyone?

That's a kidney.

Mm-hmm.

And here?

That is
a very sick kidney.

Mm-hmm.

Hold on. Are we gonna do
a kidney transplant?

Technically, a kidney recovery
and a transplant.

So, who thinks they're ready
to run lead on those?

[ Indistinct murmuring ]

[ Clears throat ]
I'm not ready.

That is the right answer.

It is?

Mm-hmm.

Okay, great.
I am not ready.

Put your hand down,
intern.

None of you are ready,
but you are ready

to do as much of it as you can

under the extremely close
supervision of an attending

with the reminder
to pass it off if you need to,

which means you'll be that much
closer to being ready.

The donor will be an O.R. 2
supervised by Dr. Webber.

That'll be you, Warren,
with Cross assisting.

-Yes!
-Thank you, Dr. Minnick.

No.

Edwards and Wilson,
you'll be in O.R. 3

working on the boy
with Dr. Karev.

The boy?
Yes.

The kidney recipient
is a 16-year-old

in chronic renal failure
from interstitial nephritis.

He's required dialysis
three times a week

while waiting for a donor,
and he just lost

his last access site,
so today is the day.

The donor is...?

The boy's mom.

She's giving him
one of her kidneys.

The organ procurement
led by Dr. Warren will...

It's a kid.
Are you okay?

Yeah, I don't have
much of a choice, do I?

It's Karev.
Are you okay?

I'm fine.

[ Sighs ]

Welcome back, Karev.

My name's finally on
the O.R. schedule again,

and I'm not even allowed
to do any of the surgery.

Yeah, welcome
to phase two.

Prep the patients
and run labs?

That's resident scut.
Sucks.

Well, the good news is
I'll be right there with you.

Yeah, you're right.
It sucks.

[ Sighs ]

So, how long will
my kidney last in there?

It should last
up to 15 years.

Oh. So, definitely
through college then.

Perfect, it'll be like
a Guardian Angel Kidney.

I will be
watching over you...
Mom!

Like your conscious --
I'll be whispering in your ear,

"Christopher,
do your homework.

Christopher,
change your sheets.

Christopher, put down
the Jagermeister --

You got to interrupt her.
She'll never stop.

I'm not the one in charge.
They are.

If you don't have
anymore questions,

then Dr. Edwards and I
will see you in surgery.

Uh, just one thing --
Tell my son it is mandatory

to kiss his mother before she
goes under the knife for him.

-Stop!
-It's mandatory, dude.

Thank you.

Uh, Doctors Karev and Webber
will be in in a minute

to prep you for surgery.

Thanks.
Thank you.

Yep.

-Thanks.
-Mm-hmm.

That was good,

but don't be afraid
of taking the lead.

Embrace it.
Be assertive.

[ Woman on P.A.
speaking indistinctly ]

[ Beeping ]

Riggs finishing up
the cardio consult at bed 5,

but I think
it's gonna be --

[ Siren wails in distance ]

Make it hurt -- They make --
They make it hurt.

Ma'am, can I help you?

No. No help.

There's no help out there.

They -- they come and they go
and they crack the whip.

Who's, uh...?

Uh, I-I --

No help.

Do you need something,
ma'am?

Ma'am, you can't
be back there.

Uh, snakes...

You might need
to call security.

This -- Uh...
There's no snakes here.

There's no --
There's no snakes --

Okay, we're gonna
get you over to someone.

Did you do this?
Did you?

Did you...did you...

Whoa.
[ Thud ]

Uh, no. My son's name Chris,
Chris Daniels.

He's in surgery today
to get a new kidney.

Nurse: Let me see if I can
find what room he's in.

-Thank you.
-Hi, I'm Dr. Wilson.

I'm one of
Chris' doctors.

Oh, hi.

I hit so much traffic
on the way over here, and I --

[ Sighs ]
So, he's not in surgery yet?

Well, if he is then I'm late,
because I'm his surgeon.

Good.
[ Chuckles ] Okay.

So, I haven't missed it?

No, you haven't missed it.
I can take you to him.

Yes, please. Thank you.
Yeah.

BP looks good.
You're ready to go.

Well, we need to
start prepping you, too.

I know, but can't it wait
just another minute?

I am not
ready to leave him.

He is my --
D-Don't say it, Mom!

My baby!

Chris, Cynthia,
you about ready for surgery?

You can start his prep
in the O.R.

Thank you, Edwards.

Hey, guys. Good news.

Guess who I found
looking for you?

Dad?

What the hell?

Cynthia, look, I just
wanted to check on Chris.

How did you know
where we were?

He posted it online.

Today's kidney day.

I had no idea he was even
getting a new kidney.

You need to leave, Ken...
right now.

Cynthia,
I swear to God --

All right,
now that's enough.

-That's enough.
-I-I'm so sorry, sir,

why don't you --
-Hey!

Chris is my son, too.

Now, I let you do
a lot of stuff without me.

Let me?!

He is my kid, too.
I have a right to be here.

I just want to know
he's okay.

Get out!

Chris, buddy, talk
to your old man here.

Dad, go.

Get the hell
out of here.

Okay, let's go now.

This is my son.

-Get out!
-Look, I understand --

-I have a right to be here.
-Get out!

You hear me?
I have rights!

Hey, why don't
we sit down?

Why'd you
bring him here?

I'm sor--
Why would you do that?!

[ Clattering ]

Cynthia, do you want
to sit down?

Hey, big transplant today.
Don't talk to me.

I'm mad at you.
Oh, God, did you go?

Yes. Now I want to
eat there every night.

I told you.
Did you have the steak things?

I had two, and then
the dessert tray came.

Uh, I'll come look,
but I think that you're right

to delay your patient's
ACL surgery

until after she delivers.

Thank you for
the consult, Dr. Robbins.

I do not know
how you do it.

I don't know how you
can be polite to her.

Oh, I know.
She's the worst.

Yeah.
I couldn't do it,

not after the way
she screwed Webber over.

Yeah, right.
Got to go.

All Minnick did was
take a job she was offered.

No, she stole that job.

But you're rather
familiar with the concept

of job stealing,
aren't you?

Uh, Kepner, are you
up to speed

on the big
resident transplant?

Yes. Yes.
Good.

You are running the show.
I have to leave.

Are you up for that?
Yes. I -- yes.

Uh -- uh,
where are you going?

I thought you were
running the show.

Camp David
for a summit meeting.

Wait, actual Camp David?

Well, she's gone.

Maybe you can
steal her job, too.

You paged me
for a temp pacemaker?

Yeah, she needs a permanent one,
but can't get consent, so...

Well, you need approval?
You got it.

What is she,
intoxicated or something?

Jane Doe, no I.D. --
She's confused and disoriented

to the time and place.

Ma'am, can you
tell me your name?

No, no names.

Names are for hats,
not for cats.

You put the snake
in the hat.

[ Murmuring ]
We did ask that.

I'll tell Grendel.
Grendel has all the patterns.

She sees the patterns.

She sees the patterns,
I see the patterns.

You don't see the diagram...
Okay.

...because I see the diagrams!
Okay, okay, ma'am.

You don't know the diagrams.
You don't know the diagrams!
Okay, okay!

We're gonna give you something
to relax you, all right?

Two I.V. of lorazepam.

CBC, chem 1 and a tox screen,
and call psych.
Okay.

So, how old
is that pacemaker?

That is the Ford Pinto
of pacemakers.

Right. Okay, ma'am,
we're gonna take

that old pacemaker out
and give you

a brand new, shiny one.

How's that sound?

Ahh -- For the snakes?

It's for the snakes.

Yeah.
For the snakes.

[ Exhales deeply ]

Your BP
is through the roof.

We've got to get that down
before surgery.

We're gonna give you
a little something

to calm you down, okay?

[ Velcro tears ]
He's downstairs
in the waiting area.

[ Sighs ]
He's asking for updates.

-[ Sighs ]
-You can't make him leave?

I'm so sorry.
He never mentioned

that you were
divorced or --

They're not.

They should be,
but they're not.

I left with Chris
almost a year ago.

And you should
have done it sooner.

He hit her.

-Chris!
-What?

What? It's why we left.

I didn't have a job.

Chris was sick all the time,

and I thought I could
make it work.

But the day that
he went after Chris,

we left that night,
and now he's showing up

pretending that he cares,
pretending that he is a father?

Mom, it's all right.

We'll be fine.

-[ Sighs ]
-Okay, I just want you to focus

on why you are here today.

I can't believe him.

Today was supposed to be
such a good day.

And it is. It still is.

Think about Chris.

[ Sighs ]

[ Indistinct chatter ]

-Hey.
-Thank you.

[ Clears throat ]

Hey, thank you.

Hey, Dr. Hunt.
Mm-hmm?

Make that man leave.

Did something happen?

Listen, do you need me
to call security, or --

I just -- I need him
to go away, please.

Okay.

Excuse me, sir, um,
you've been asked

to leave the premises,
so if you can follow me --

I'm not bugging anyone,
I'm not hurting anyone.

I have every right
to be here.

Sir, do you want me
to call security?

Because I need you to leave.
Oh! This again!

You're gonna
threaten me with --
Sir, sir!

Do not touch me!

[ Water running ]
First scrubbed --

I make the first cut.

[ Door opens ]

You okay?

[ Door closes ]

What do you mean,
am I okay?

The thing with the husband.
Are you --

[ Sighs ] I'm fine.

[ Door opens, closes ]

Richard:
Let's use the pelvic brim

as a landmark.
-Mm-hmm.

[ Door closes ]
Dividing the ureter...

How we doing?

Very well.

Cross, can you, uh,
enlarge the incision?

Yep.
Got it.

♪♪

[ Grunts ]
[ Laughs ]

A whole,
healthy kidney.

Nice work, guys --
like seasoned pros.

More like very good residents
who are learning

an advanced procedure and still
needing help and guidance.

Which you are
clearly giving them.

Nice work, Dr. Webber.

[ Sighs ]

Good news -- Warren and Cross
have successfully removed

their patient's kidney,

which will soon be
your patient's kidney.

So, who wants to retri--
-I'll get --

I'll get the kidney.

I have crossed
the sterile field.

I'll get the kidney.

[ Monitor beeping ]

[ Whirring ]

Okay.

Nathan: The wires on
the pacemaker's stuck.

DeLuca, laser.

Can't you just
pull them out?

No. It's scarred
into her tissue.

Why are we not better at
taking care of the homeless?

Gotcha!

So, now what? We hand her
over to Social Services?

How will they find out
who she is?

Fingerprints, I imagine.

She doesn't have a record.
I don't know.

Maybe dental records?

She doesn't have a home,
you think she has a dentist?

I don't know.
They'll figure it out.

Okay, but what if
they don't?

She didn't just
come from no where.

Someone's probably
looking for her, right?

Is she just gonna
go back to the street?

Nope.

'Cause I just found out
who she is.

Call the company, get them
to trace the serial number.

That will tell us
who you are, Ms. Doe.

Warren and Cross did fine work
with the renal vein graft.

It should be
an easy anastomosis.

Got it, sir.

All right.
Well, what's next?

-Irrigating here...
-Good hemostasis --

Should we close?

[ Monitor beeping rapidly ]

Her systolic BP's 200.

W-was it malignant
hypertension?

No history of
high blood pressure.

Okay, well,
you know what, stop.

Nobody move.

Bolus of diltiazem, fast,

and let's pull up
an image now.

Did we
do something wrong?

Uh, I-I can't see.

Enlarge the image and show me
the right kidney.

There. Behind the bowel.
Damn it!

Stephanie: The vessel's
prepped for anastomosis.

Jo: Pocket for
implantation is ready.

[ Exhales sharply ]

Go time.

[ Door opens ]

Stop!

Did you attach it?

-Geez.
-Webber, what the hell?

-Did you attach the kidney?
-No, no.

I'm -- I'm holding it,
I'm holding it.

Put it back on ice.

The mom's remaining
kidney thrombosed.

It's dead.

We now have only one good
kidney between them.

Call UNOS. Tell them
you need Chris moved

to the top of the list.
-We already told them

he lost his last dialysis port.
-[ Sighs ]

Tell him he's on the table now
with two residents

pouring saline
down his open abdomen.

What kind of timeframe
are we talking about?

Not long.
She's in renal failure.

What happened?
The donor's remaining kidney

had a major stenosis.

And when we tried
to open it up,

the entire vessel dissected
and clotted off.

So, where does this kidney go,
back to the mom or into the kid?

Well, it was already
in the kid's O.R.

What's the legal
on that?

The mom signed the paperwork.
It's past the red line.

It belongs to the kid.

No, it doesn't, not until
it's put into him.

-It was about to go in.
-So, there's no formal protocol?

Not that I know of. I mean, this
is not a thing that happens.

This is --
This is a first.

-So, no rule book.
-Where's Bailey?

She left. She said she was
going to Camp David.

-What does that mean?
-I don't know.

She said she had
a summit meeting.

She said I'm in charge.

[ Door bell chimes ]

Invite me inside
for coffee.

For coffee?

We are going to sit down
over a cup of coffee,

and we are going to figure
this out like smart women.

Over coffee?
Over coffee.

Do you have coffee?

[ Sighs ]

I'm not leaving until
you invite me in.

Well, I don't have milk.

I don't take milk.

We give the boy his kidney,
and then his mother's

on dialysis, maybe for life.

Well, people are surviving
for far longer.

They both have a chance.

We just close up the kid,
he's screwed.

-He has no access --
-And then we just close up

the mom, and then we've given
her a debilitating condition.

We have to give it back to her.

The kid's at a dead end.
The mom is healthy.

She can go on dialysis
until we find a donor.

But is that what
she signed on for?

She signed up
to save her son's life.

At the expense
of her own?

She came in here
perfectly healthy.

If you found
the stenosis a minute later,

we wouldn't even
be talking about this.

The kidney would
already be in him.

Yeah, but it isn't,
and if we don't put it

in someone soon, it's gonna
die an no one gets it,

so who's it going to?

Why are you asking me?
I'm not deciding.

Just answer
the question.

Where do you think
the kidney should go?

Out of my jurisdiction.

But in 5 years, in 10 years,
it won't be.

So what would you do?

Look, if we can wake up the mom
and ask what she wanted --

We can't. She would need
to be awake long enough

to become competent.

The kidney would not
last until then.

I know, but if we could,
she'd say give it to her son.

Right?

No doubt.
Give it to the kid.

Any parent would say
the same thing.

Sure, any parent
with two good kidneys.

She's only got one.
She might want to hang on to it.

Yeah, if she's a monster.

I'd want to hang on to it.

And that makes you
a monster.

You're the monster.

So, we give Chris the kidney,
and then the 16-year-old

has to take care of his mom
or she dies,

and we've saved his life,
but left him an orphan.

He wouldn't
be an orphan.

Yeah, he has a father.

A father who used to
beat the crap out of his mom

and probably him.

That's who we'd be
sending Chris to.

[ Elevator chimes ]
You were right.

The company had
her records right there.

She was a minor
at the time, so...

Tell me her name again.

The patient's name
is Claire Nolan.

This is her mother.

Okay.
Good work, DeLuca.

See? Problem solved.

You're very impressed
with yourself.

Eh, a little bit.

Ms. Nolan.

Yes? Gwen.

The police said someone
found my daughter.

Yes. We just have
a few questions

before we take you to her.

Did you call Tim?

My ex-husband --
Is he coming?

He's on his way.

Please.

Did you daughter have
a history of mental illness?

No. That's --

Why does that matter?

Just prepare yourself --

It'll be a bit of a shock
when you see her.

Well, it's already a shock.

It's been 12 years.

I never thought
anyone would find her.

Well, you may have a hard time
understanding her.

Wait, what?

Well, her speech is...
very disorganized.

She's possibly delusional.

She's alive?

Claire's alive?

[ Voice breaking ] Are you
telling my daughter's alive?

Did I say he's 16?

I know it doesn't
change anything, but he's 16,

and he is open on a table.

Anything?

Nothing.
I'll try Seattle Pres again.

This kid doesn't have
another option.

We just lost
his donor kidney.

We need another one
right now.

What do you mean?

You talking about my son?

Hold on.

You're talking about Chris.

You were told to leave.

What happened?

What happened to Cynthia?
What is it?

I can't discuss
their conditions with you.

Don't you tell me that.

That was is son up there,

and you have to tell me
what is going on.

Answer me.

Kepner,
we need an answer.

I know!

Dr. Webber,
prep the mother for dialysis.

I will call UNOS myself.

Karev, start the anastomosis
on the boy.

Wait! Stop. We might have
another option, but...

But?

-Wilson.
-Jo, what is it?

The husband.

The son of a bitch
wants to give his kidney,

but we can't do that, right?

Right?

[ Scoffs ]

So, people are really embracing
this new method of teaching.

Some say
it's actually fun.

Today you would
have been performing

a mother-to-son
kidney transplant.

You don't have to sell me
on the method, Bailey.

People like it. I get it.

Good.
Then we can stop

all of this stubbornness
and the insubordination.

It's not
insubordination.

Well, it's not cooperation.

Look, I made you
my Chief of General

because I wanted you
to be my right hand.

So, you want a Yes Man?

[ Sighs ] No.

I want someone who will lead
with me but follow when I lead.

Even if I think
you're leading the wrong way?

I shouldn't speak up when
I think you're making a misstep?

You don't want that
in a right hand?

I'm not making a misstep.

I disagree,

but you don't want to hear
a dissenting opinion.

Well, you never offered me
your opinion.

You just shut Minnick out.

I didn't have time
to offer you an opinion.

You just showed
Richard the door.

How could you do that?

I didn't want to do that.

I -- [ Exhales sharply ]

I wanted him to stay
right where he was.

I wanted Minnick
to add value,

but she wouldn't
work with him.

So, you sided with Minnick
and tossed Richard aside?

No.

Look, I had a choice
to make, Grey,

and I didn't want
to make it, because, yes,

Dr. Webber built this place.

But I have to
keep building it.

So I do that by
asking myself 100 times a day

"What would
Richard Webber do?"

But how did Eliza Minnick
win you over so quickly?

When I saw this program,
this better way of teaching,

I asked myself again,
"What would Richard Webber do?"

And he would have embraced
this, Grey, you know it.

The answer was so clear.

I couldn't
ignore that choice.

But you made
the wrong choice.

Look, you can serve under
Chief Webber if you want to,

but that doesn't change the fact
that he is not your chief.

I am.

And as your chief...
[ Sighs ]

I am ready to
lift the suspension

if you feel
you can come back.

I want to.

Good.
[ Keys jingle ]

But I can't.

Not until he does.

Okay, there's a difference

between loyalty
and stubbornness, Grey.

I do not want
to be reinstated

unless Richard Webber is
as Residency Director.

Minnick goes.

Thanks for the coffee.

[ Woman on P.A.
speaking indistinctly ]

[ Sighs ]
We can't do this.

We can't put his kidney
inside her son.

If his tests show he's a match,
we're absolutely doing it.

But it's wrong. His wife
would never agree to this.

She would never
accept this.

To save herself
and her son?

She wouldn't say no
out of spite.

She might like
any other option, though.

Yeah, well, I don't
see any other option.

He's right here.

And our obligation
is to our patients.

But what about her?

No one should get to make
this decision for her.

Our patients
are still stable.

Uh, what about
the residents?

Fairly stable.
Is he a go?

-Yeah, it looks like --
-No!

We can't!
We can't do this.

Wilson, we have
no other choice.

Don't say that.
You don't get how she will feel

to wake up and find out
that he controlled this,

that he made a decision
while she was asleep.

He decided to get
into her life.

She had no say, no control,
no choice, nothing.

He can't do that.
He can't.

We have to try something new.
We have to find --

There's no time.

I'm sorry.

If his tests come back and he's
a match, we're doing this.

[ Sighs ]

[ Seramic's "People Say" plays ]

Do you want to go in?

She was in college
at U-Dub.

It'd had been
a couple weeks,

and we hadn't
heard from her.

They found the door
to her apartment wide open.

I looked like
an abduction.

There were
press conferences.

We walked through the forest
with flashlights.

It was all we thought about
for years.

♪ Down from above ♪

It ended our marriage.

It ended our lives.

[ Door opens ]

♪ They don't know ♪

Well, it's early for me
to make a definitive diagnosis,

but I suspect you're right.

Claire suffers
from schizophrenia.

Gwen, how old did you say
she was when she disappeared?

20.

That fits, I'm afraid.

Late teens, early 20s
is when it starts manifesting.

It's possible
it got so bad

that she just left
everything behind.

Do you want to go in,
let her know that you're here?

♪ When there's nothing
left to prove ♪

♪ You won't let me down ♪

Why don't you
sit for a minute?

♪ I won't let you down ♪
Okay.

♪ People always say ♪
We had a funeral.

Everyone came
to the funeral.

She has a grave stone.

♪ Past behind ♪

♪ It's easier to say ♪

♪ When you're on
the other side ♪

Kepner told me
what's going on.

You were supposed
to get him to leave.

I thought he did.
[ Sighs ]

But now I'm glad
I didn't.

His son's gonna die
unless he gets a kidney.

I'm not excusing
what he did, I'm not.

But maybe -- maybe this is
his way of coming out of it,

of being a better person.

Maybe he's sorry.

Maybe he's changed.

♪ There's nothing left to say ♪

♪ Nothing left to prove ♪

♪ You won't let me down ♪

The dad's a match.

You don't need
to be involved.

[ Scoffs ]

You can sit this one out.

No. I'm not gonna
sit it out.

[ Water running ]

[ Scrubbing ]

You just got to
let it go, okay, Jo?

I know.

Don't -- Jo!

Wait. Hold on.

You're not the hero here.

You don't get to
take this as a win.

This is the least that
you can do, the very least.

I'm doing
the right thing.

I don't think so.

I think you want an excuse

to worm your way
back into their lives.

I'm not.

I swear.

I can't take back
the stuff that I've done.

But I can do this.

I just want
to do something good.

If you really want to do good,
never tell them about this.

You do it anonymously
and walk away.

They never have to know
it was your kidney,

and they never have to
see you again.

[ Hissing ]

Oh, my God,
he's an abusive husband?

Yes. So now
he's their only hope.

The kid is getting his dad's
sleazeball kidney.

Well, you're doing
the right thing.

It feels gross.

Yeah, but the choice
that keeps everyone alive

is the right one.

That is wise.

I am wise.

And you're pretty rude,
actually --

rude and obstructive,
and I am fed up with it.

[ Whispering ]
This is so fun.

[ Clears throat ]

That woman is a menace.

Mm-hmm.

And what I hate
is her smugness.

Mm.

She doesn't have the experience
to be that smug.

Unh-unh.
And she hides
her totally disrespect

under this bunch of perky.

Yeah, she's confident.

She's overconfident.

She's a menace.

God, yes.

Mm.

Blah!

[ Woman on P.A.
speaking indistinctly ]

Gwen, your ex-husband
is here.

They found her.

Gwen, they said
she's alive?

She is, but, Tim --

I can't believe it.
I can't believe she's alive!

Tim, she might not
know who we are.

We're not sure.
It's unclear as to what

she's responding to
in the real world

and what's just
happening inside her.

She might.

We're her parents.
She might.

You ready?

Claire?

Claire, it's Dr. Pierce.

Pierce?

Pierce. Pierce.

Needles pierce.

There's blood in my arms.

And sna-- Snakes --

I can see them.

Y-You can't --
You c-- You had it.

Claire?
There's snakes in my...

Hi, honey.

[ Whimpers ]

No.
No, no, no, no!

No!!
I need five of Haldol!

[ Stammering, babbling ]
It's Mom.

-It's Mom and Dad.
-You can't have

the blood in my arms!

You can't have it!

Okay, let's -- let's
just give her some space.

[ Sobbing ]
You can't have it.

You're safe.

[ Weeping ]

Okay, Claire. Okay.

It's okay.
She's gonna be all right.

[ Moans ]

[ Suctioning ]

Ready for anastomosis.
Dr. Karev?

Nice jobs, Edwards.

I'm here if you need me.

[ Woman on P.A.
speaking indistinctly ]

[ Monitor beeping ]

[ Woman on P.A.
speaking indistinctly ]

Well, this looks like

the residents pulled it off
without a hitch.

You missed
a few hitches.

I went and talked
to Grey.

Yeah? She coming back?

No, she is not.

Bailey, you --
You are ridiculous.

You're not just costing
Meredith time and money,

you're costing yourself
and the hospital.

Oh, no, not me.
You are.

She chose you.

[ Woman on P.A.
speaking indistinctly ]

[ Door opens ]

So, I'm gonna start her with
a gradually increasing dose

of Haloperidol.

After she stabilizes, there's
newer medications we can try.

Hopefully that'll stop
the disorganized thoughts

and help her communicate --

Well, will she know us?

What if she doesn't?
What do we do?

After she's released and stable,
it'll be up to her.

Sometimes people don't like
the way the meds feel,

so they go off and end up
back where they were.

We just don't know.

I'll make sure your family
is given information

about services and permanent
supportive housing programs.

Y-You can go back in

and -- and sit with her
until she wakes up.

We'll wait,
if that's all right.

Okay.

We'll, uh, come back
and check in.

I just --

Schizophrenia's
a difficult disease,

but with treatment,
it can be helped.

What do you mean?

Well, I just don't get it.

I -- I would just be
happy she's alive.

How is this not
a happy ending?

You're right.
You don't get it.

Oh, I want to.

They gave up on her.

They just buried an empty box
in the ground and moved on,

had lattes, saw movies.

They just lived their lives,
and all the while,

their daughter was out there
walking around in the rain,

in pain and alone.

And they will never
forgive themselves for that.

And they shouldn't.

[ Door bell chimes ]

-Hey!
-Hey. You busy?

Yes, I was just about to paint
a wall and watch it dry.

[ Laughs ]

Well, Karev and I talked
the "surgeons of tomorrow"

through a kidney transplant
today.

And?

And you being here
instead of there is a waste.

I mean, also,
it's your choice.

It's also stubborn.

Bailey spoke to you?

She did.

Meredith, go back.

Don't waste another day,
not for me.

I want to, but every time
I try, I keep hearing

my mother's voice saying
"Meredith, it's Richard."

Well, that's very nice,
but we both know

that your mother would never
put me before her career.

[ Laughs ]

True.

[ Scoffs ]

But I'm supposed
to do better than her.

Isn't that the point,
be better?

I can't be like her.

Go get your job.

[ Sighs ]

Good night.

[ Door closes ]

[ Cellphone keys tapping ]

[ Line ringing ]

Dr. Bailey, please.

[ TV channels changing rapidly ]

[ Indistinct talking on TV ]

My transplant was a success.

Thanks for asking.

You mean
Minnick's transplant?

Yeah, Minnick's transplant.

Never seen residents learn
the way that they did today.

It was inspiring.

[ Sighs ]

[ Cheering ]

Announcer: It's 2-nil in favor
of the home side.

And that could be
the dagger for Portland.

[ Indistinct talking ]

Oh, hey.
I was just texting you.

It's not fun.

You know, this is --
It's not fun.

I'm sorry.
I don't understand.

I don't like
pretending not to like you,

and I don't like listening
to the awful things

that people have
to say about you...

What do they say?

...because I know
that you're not awful.

And they should know.
They should know that.

Arizona --
Because you're nice,

and you're smart,
and you're funny, and you care.

You care about the students
maybe even more than I do.

And you have this brilliant way
of making your victories

their victories,
and you're good for this place,

and you're good for them,
and they should know that.

Arizona, stop.
I just think it's not --

I need you to stop...

so I can kiss you.

Oh.
Stop.

[ Aron Wright's
"Don't Play Games" plays ]

Claire,
how are you feeling?

I'm just gonna check
your bandage, okay?

I -- I wasn't --
Uh, I wasn't gonna put in --

in the order.

They switch you on,
and they, uh, switch you off,

and they've got di-- diagrams
a-- and conditions, and...

Claire, we're monitoring
your pacemaker...

Hmm?
...and it's working
beautifully.

And we've put you on a --
some medication

to calm you down. It might
make you feel a little groggy.

Okay.

I-- You can't --

You -- You can't feel --

You can't feel the snakes
in the hat.

Nobody can feel the snakes.

Hi, Mom.

♪ Don't play games ♪

♪ Don't give my love away ♪
Hi.

Hi, sweetie.

Hi, Claire-Bear.

♪ Don't make me ♪

Can we sit with you?

Y-You can --
You can sit.

♪ You made me believe ♪

♪ Something was wrong in me ♪

Y-You can sit,
but y-you can't tell...

[ Door closes ]

♪ Make their love suffer ♪
...I can tell.

Uh, they crisscross, the --

The snakes are in the cart.

♪ Was it all in my head? ♪
They told me...

♪ Was it all in my head? ♪

So, I -- I still
have a kidney?

And Chris -- He also h--
has a kidney?

Yes. Chris received
a different kidney.

A perfect, healthy
living-donor kidney.

But...how?

From -- from who?

It was an anonymous
directed donation.

It's a perfect match, and Chris
is responding really well.

[ Exhales sharply ]

I can't believe it --

That people are --
are that good...

[ Voice breaking ]
That they can be so good.

Thank you.

Well, it looks like
she's responding to meds.

That's good.

The family has you to thank.
For that pacemaker idea.

Oh, you would have
thought of that.

Yep, looks like they're
getting their little girl back.

[ Aquilo's "Sorry" plays ]

Are you...?

Do you want to talk?

Hmm?

Oh, no.
I'm -- I'm great --

Just, um...

Happy ending, right?

Night.

Hey, Wilson.

How you doing?

You okay?

♪ A note you wrote
upon the shelf ♪

Do you need me
to do anything, or...?

Hey, hey, hey...

♪ I couldn't give you anymore ♪

[ Sobs ]

Meredith: I don't do reunions,
but I can see why people do.

♪ Crawling back again ♪

Thank you.

♪ And all my sisters are gone ♪

[ Sighs ]
♪ Ooh, ooh ♪

They can make you feel like you
haven't felt in a long time.

♪ Ooh ♪

♪ I'm sorry that I let you go ♪

It's comfy, it's familiar,
it's kind of like coming home.

♪ I'm sorry that
the feeling shows ♪

♪ But I just wasn't there ♪

♪ Ooh, ah ♪

♪ I'm reminded of
the fool I was ♪

[ Exhales sharply ]

What?

Nathan was so sad today.

We had this patient
who turned up

after being missing
for years.

And we called her family.

I think it brought up a lot of
feelings about his fiancée.

Megan.

I've never
seen him like that.

♪ And for a moment,
nothing's changed ♪

When Derek died,
there was one day,

just one day, where
I didn't know where he was.

♪ Everything just
stays the same ♪

I pretended everything
was going to be okay,

but inside,
I was going crazy.

♪ And I'm still shaking ♪

♪ And crawling back again ♪

I guess it's like that
for Nathan every day.

You see how people turned out
if they realized

their hopes and dreams

or if they have lost
their hopes and dreams.

Yeah.

You get him.

Well, I don't know
about that.

Or maybe you see
that they have found

what we all should find --

brand new hopes and dreams.

♪ I'm sorry that I cared ♪