All language subtitles for Greys.Anatomy.S22E14.WEB (SDH)

[♪ "Blondie" playing]

♪ Blondie, slow down
Make me sway like a willow ♪

[Grey] As an intern,
I did everything by the book.

Well, I tried.

[radio host] First responders
are on the scene

after a wrecking crew
demolished the wrong house...

-[phone ringing]
-...trapping two people
under rubble.

The two residents
have been trapped beneath
debris for over three hours.

The rescue teams trying
to reach them...

[Wright] Come on. [sighs]

[radio host]
There's no foul play
suspected at this time.

You know Celine Talbot?

She's my ex-wife.

-[phone ringing]
-I'm sorry.

You were married to
someone who won a Medallion
for Scientific Achievement.

That is the highest honor
in all of medicine.

The medal's
actually very small.
It's not that impressive.

[ringing continues]

I should answer
in case it's about Zach.
Don't go anywhere.

[Grey] But surgery is
like everything else in life.

You have to know the rules
in order to break them.

With time and experience,
you learn all the caveats
and exceptions.

Has he slept?

Not more than an hour.

[Bailey sighs]

I never wish people ill.

We all do the best we can
with what we've got.

But whoever decided to
cancel Katie's clinical trial,

I hope they suffer
a fate worse than this.

[Grey] When to keep
a trauma patient out of the OR

because you think
their bleeding will stop.

We got a liter out this time.

It's building up fast.
Can we increase
the frequency of draining?

You can increase
to every four hours
if it keeps her comfortable.

That's it? But the draining
makes her feel better.

Isn't that the whole point
of hospice care?

No, no. If you drain too much,

she could have
severe electrolyte shifts
and can have more pain.

I'll update her chart.

[Grey] Or when it's better
to leave a ruptured appendix

until the infection clears.

Uh...

Page me if you need anything.

Thank you.

[Grey] So you can break
the rules, but you better
know what you're doing.

It's just the clinic.

I didn't know
you were back already.

Yeah, seem
a little premature to you?

[sighs] We're just helping out
for the day,

and I want to give our nanny
some practice runs

-before we go
back to work full-time.
-But if you get tired--

Get tired?

I haven't slept more than
90 minutes in two months.

-I'm fine. Go check
some prostates.
-[sighs]

I'm helping Webber with his
prostate-screening initiative.

How you doing?
You still living
in the trailer?

Yeah, it's just easier for now.

Well, you're putting one foot
in front of the other.

In my book, that's a win.

[Altman] Copy that.

Okay, we'll have
our trauma team ready
and waiting for your arrival.

Okay, thanks.
Yeah, see you soon.

SPD. Did you hear
about the demolition crew

that knocked down
the wrong house?

-Were there people inside?
-Two.

Fifteen minutes out.

Mmm. Plenty of time.

-I-I need my charger back.
-I'll get right on that.

Kavita took my other one
to Boston. She's taking
a leave of absence.

Hmm. Liar and a thief.

She told Wright that
she placed the stitch, not you.

-Can you give her some credit?
-Nope.

Hey.

Hi.

Um, I'm not sure
anyone told you.

Scott got his new flap
on his sternal wound yesterday.

I didn't know. How is he doing?

Seems to be feeling
pretty good.

He, uh, was just giving me
grief about being
a Celtics fan, so...

You're a Celtics fan? It's like
I don't even know you.

Okay, what do you have against
the most successful team
in NBA history?

The obnoxious fans.

[chuckles] Oh, okay.
Shots fired.

I just call 'em like I see 'em.

Dr. Millin,
you're late for rounds.

Uh, I'm on neuro today.

Not anymore. My fellow's out.
I need more hands.

-You asked for me?
-Let's go.

Go get 'em.

You went all out.

Yeah, you don't think
it's too much, do you?

They say breast cancer brings
in the big bucks

because they have the best PR.

Not that people
shouldn't donate to
breast cancer research.

I-I donate to
breast cancer research.

I haven't slept in a long time.

Maybe leave the talking to me,
and you can pass out
the literature, okay?

Whatever you need.

[sighs] I think it's great
that you're doing this.

Well, they said I was lucky
I caught my cancer early,
but it wasn't luck.

I knew to get screened.
Not everybody does.

Okay, it's go time.

You man the registration table
and make sure that
people sign in.

Okay.

-Nobody's on time
to these things.
-Yeah.

Ooh. Danish.

Oh, I said you could see
patients with your eyes.

You will not be pushing
equipment around.
Not on my watch.

I carry my kids around all day.

What you do in your home
is your business.

In this clinic, it is mine,
and you will go easy.

-Where am I taking this? Oh.
-Bed five.

What's more titillating,
stroke or caress?

-Caress.
-Um, is she sexting?

I'm writing a script
for a romance podcast.

- Uh, Love Blossoms
at the Hoedown.
-Oh.

We're still workshopping
the title.

Well, I'm no expert,
but it sounds good
to me. Dr. Spencer?

Talia Stern, 35.

She's had abdominal pain since
her C-section three months ago.

-Pelvic exam was normal.
Waiting on labs.
-Okay.

Would it be okay
if I just take a l...

Dr. Bailey can take a look.

Okay.

I tried to come in
a couple of weeks ago,
but the sitter flaked.

Okay. Let's see. Yeah.

Ooh.

Oh. Does it hurt
when I press here?
Take a breath.

-[groans]
-Ah.

Okay. I'm gonna do
a quick ultrasound.

How did you get into podcasts?

I wanted to be a playwright,
but I have five kids,

no time and a lot of bills,

so I write smut
for other tired moms instead.

Bless you.

Don't forget
tired surgical interns.

I recognize your name.
I'm actually kind of
a big fan. [giggles]

Dr. Spencer, what do you see?

I think that's fluid
around the gallbladder?

A-Acute cholecystitis?

What does that mean?

Your gallbladder is inflamed.
It needs to come out.

Uh...

Like today?

Uh, let's wait and see
what the labs tell us, okay?

-Page me when
the labs are back.
-Okay.

Do you know
who Celine Talbot is?

She basically invented
robotic surgery.

I have her textbook
in my locker.

She hasn't been canceled?
We still love her?

-I've only heard good things.
-That's great. Good for her.

-[camera shutters clicking]
-Oh. What is with
all the cameras?

-Does Altman know?
-No idea. I haven't seen her.

Uh, are you waiting
for the victims from
the demolished building?

Kwan, can you...

Uh, ma'am, the ambulance bay
is for authorized personnel
only, okay?

[camera shutters clicking]

[Hunt] What do we got?

[paramedic 1] Casey Lee, 42,
extricated after three hours
under debris,

positive LOC, GCS 13.

Crush injury to the right hand.
Received two liters of LR.

-Vitals stable on O2.
-You left out the part

where a wrecking ball came
through my wall.

We've been watching the news.
You've been through it.
How's your pain?

It's everywhere.
Where's Dave? Is he okay?

Hang tight. We'll find out.

Who's on hand call?

-Plastics is. I'll page 'em.
-Let's get her inside
and call for backup.

-[Casey coughing]
-What do we got?

[paramedic 2] Dave Morton, 45,

-extricated from
beneath the rubble--
-You coward!

-[Kwan] Ma'am,
you can't be here.
-I'm sorry. I'm so sorry.

[Heather] We said in sickness
and in health,

and I find out
that you're having
an affair on the news?

We have kids!

Trauma 1.

Okay. Right behind you.

-I hope you let him die.
-[groans]

We're not going
to let that happen, sir. Okay?

Stand back, everyone.

-FAST is negative.
-[Ndugu] All right.

Tell me if you feel any pain
where I press.

[groans] My home is gone.

All of Seattle knows
I'm having an affair
with my direct report.

We work at a payroll company.
There was nothing else to do.

Which hand are we looking at?
Never mind. Found it.

-Do any of you believe in God?
-I do.

Do you think God is punishing
me for falling in love
with a married man?

I don't know God
to be vengeful.

If this was revenge,
my money's on the wife.

-Maintain c-spine when we roll?
-[Shepherd] On it.

Did you see
how it's split at the capitate?

-Could we use
a volar locking plate?
-Good place to start.

-[Casey groaning]
-Talk to us, Casey. What hurts?

-[monitors beeping rapidly]
-[Shepherd] Casey?

Left pupil is blown. Casey?
Casey, can you hear me?

Damn it, she's got
a brain bleed. I need to do
a burr hole decompression.

-Warren, please get a drill.
-I'll intubate.

I need a razor.

[razor buzzing]

[Shepherd] Betadine.

Gown and gloves.

-All right.
I need cricoid pressure.
-I got it.

[Ndugu] All right, I'm in.

Hang on, Casey. Scalpel.

Hang another liter of fluids.

I'm gonna be a meme, aren't I?

Man cheats on wife and gets hit
with a wrecking ball.

Until something better
comes along.

-Plate.
-Is Heather still here?

-I don't know.
-She hates me.

Not just today.
It's all the time.

[panting] Look, I-I know
what I'm doing is wrong,

but Casey laughs at my jokes.

She cares what I have to say.

-Yeah, I wouldn't tell
your wife that.
-How we doing in here?

Dave was rescued from under
a hundred thousand pounds
of debris.

-Oh, so in a little pain.
-[Dave] Yeah.

-Physical or existential?
-Chest X-ray looks clean.

Let's check the leg.

Comminuted fractures
of the tibia and fibula.
Page ortho.

Okay. Leg is pale and tense.
Give me a pressure monitor.

You're doing great.

-[Hunt] Okay.
-[groaning]

All right, 52. Kwan?

Acute compartment syndrome.
He needs a fasciotomy.

You'll be doing it.
We're gonna do an RSI. Suction.

Dave, we're gonna sedate you

and then we're gonna
relieve this pressure
in your leg, okay?

Just give me a window seat.

Okay, here we go.

I'm in.

All right, Kwan,
get ready to cut.

Okay, start with
the posterior lateral incision.

Go.

Hey, uh, can you get Angela
out of here for a while?

-Her daughter is dying. What--
-I need... I need to talk
to Katie alone.

-What do you want me
to say to her?
-I don't know.

Just see if she wants
to take a walk.

Take a walk? These are
the last moments she'll
ever have with her child.

Katie asked me to do
something she doesn't want
her mom to know about,

and I need to follow up.

Lucas...

Look, I wouldn't ask
if it weren't important
to her. Please?

Fine, but I don't
feel good about it.

Hey, yo, sir?

Sir, when was the last time you
thought about your prostate?

Oh. Fun fact, did you know
that prostates are
the size of walnuts?

-Hey.
-Our first customer.

-Oh, hey. Welcome.
-Someone call in
a security complaint?

That wasn't us.
But while you're here,

you want some coffee, pastries?

-Do you have blueberry muffins?
-We do.

And with it comes a pamphlet
about prostate health.

Um...

I should...
I should try to figure out
who-who made that call.

-Oh. Uh, y-you can come back.
-Yeah, we'll be here all day.

Did we come on too strong?

No. Maybe.

Look, you stay here.
I'm gonna go to my office
and make some more flyers.

Uh, sir, do you have
blood in your urine?

No, man.

That was... That was weird.

-Talia, we got your labs
and scans back.
-Is it bad?

Your faces look like it's bad.

Your gallbladder is necrotic
from the inflammation.

Yes, it needs to come out
right away.

No, I-I can't have
surgery right now.

My-My babysitter's leaving
at 4:00. My husband
doesn't get home until 6:00.

We can help you
figure out childcare.

My kids were napping
when I left.

[panting]
I didn't say goodbye to them.
And I'm-I'm on a deadline,

and I have to take
the dog to the vet.

No, no, no.
This can't happen right now.
This has to wait.

Okay, I know
this is overwhelming,
but we have to act fast.

If we don't treat
the source of infection,
your sepsis will progress.

[panting] And then what?
I-I could die?

-Uh... If we don't
intervene in time.
-[Talia sobbing]

Look, look, look. Right now,
I am driving this train.

If we wait, it'll run away,
and I won't be able
to get it back.

Let us operate.

-[sobbing] Okay.
-Okay.

I'll call the front desk,
let them know that
we're coming.

Good. Shh.
It's okay. I got you.
I got you.

You got everything?

Mm-hmm. Yeah, all of it.

Uh, the-the journals, the weed.

-It's medicinal.
-Hey, no judgment.

Uh, what do you want me to do
with everything?

Burn it.

I-I'm committing arson now?

I'm not asking you
to burn down a house,

just my journals.

[sighs]
What's in those journals?

My entire life.

Fights with my mom.
Nights out with friends.

Meeting you.

Are we really never going
to talk about this?

I'm in a hospital bed in your
ex-girlfriend's living room.

Simone was happy to do it.
It's not a big deal.

Even on your deathbed,
men are withholding
and avoidant.

I don't know what
you want me to say!

Do you really want to hear
that I have feelings
for you right now?

That-That if we had met
in some other way,

if-if you weren't sick,
we would be together?

[♪ somber music plays]

God, I'm not trying
to be withholding or avoidant.

I'm just... I'm just trying
to keep it together

so that I can keep-keep
taking care of you
like I promised, like I...

Like you deserve.

[Katie sniffles]

[Altman] Dave's doing great.

[scoffs] Of course he is.
The man hasn't suffered a
consequence in his entire life.

His leg is shattered
in two places.

Ortho will take him
down to the OR soon
and plate his broken bones.

In the meantime,
he should rest.

[Heather]
That won't be a problem.

He's great at sitting
on his ass while other people
do everything.

Heather,
it's been a long morning.
Maybe you should get some air?

Yeah, he would love that.

Well, they seem
very happy together.

If he remains stable,

do you think I can scrub in
on the girlfriend's surgery?

-Sure, just let us know.
-Yeah.

Can you imagine
being sound asleep

and a wrecking ball
come through your bedroom?

I don't get the sense
that they were sleeping.

[phone buzzing]

-Oh, my lunch was canceled.
-You want to go
to the cafeteria?

-I have a better idea.
-Oh, I'm kind of
sick of Nicoletti's.

Yeah, I'm not talking
about food.

Oh. Oh, uh, you know what?
I am not that hungry anymore.

-Hey.
-Hey.

Casey just went
into the scanner.

She was lucky you were there
to decompress her.

Oh, it's not a big deal.
Any neurosurgeon
could have done that.

Take the compliment.

Well, I can take a compliment,
but t-that was nothing.

You should see me resect
a cavernous malformation
in a brain stem.

Any deviation
could be instantly fatal.

I did not invent
the microsurgical
technique for that,

but you would be hard-pressed
to find someone more skilled

at staying
in the precise plane.

Wow. Uh, I'm gonna go
out on a limb.

Are you still thinking
about Celine?

Um...

-She's a living legend...
-Right, yeah.

...and you were married to her.

That is information
I'm gonna need to process.

And you didn't even
online stalk me before
we started hooking up?

It seemed like
the healthy choice
at the time. I regret it now.

My entire marriage
was about Celine.

It's-It's why I left.
She took all the oxygen.

I'm having fun with you.

I want to keep having fun
with you, but I need... air.

Have Millin page me when
Casey's out of the scanner.

Social media's raking her
over the coals.

Her company's
putting her on leave.

And I'll bet there isn't a peep
about the married man.

Weirdly, there's not a peep
about the company

that demolished
the wrong house.

I'm sure the guy's
getting judged plenty.

-Is he getting put on leave?
-She's his supervisor.
It's not the same.

Yeah, well, you take the risk,
you take the consequences too.

You're married to
the residency director.

Well, he was married
to Dr. Pierce.

"Was" being
the operative word here. I, um,
learned my lesson the hard way.

I thought the lesson was
to get a hotel room

when your neighbors are
demolishing their house,

-but maybe that's just me.
-[electronic beeping]

Oh. Scans are up. I will go get
Dr. Shepherd and Dr. Wright.

Um... Is that
her entire stomach?

Oh, damn it.
It's herniated into her chest.
Let's get her out of there.

What if we had more time?

[chuckles]
What if we met in college?

[scoffs] No,
I was an idiot in college.
You would have hated me.

[chuckles] I doubt that.
Med school?

All I did was study
in med school.

We-We could have met in
high school when I was out here
visiting my cousins?

Yeah, I would've been
in the library,

trying to get away
from my parents' fighting.

-You sure you weren't
at a soccer field...
-No.

-...or a movie theater?
-No.

-Okay.
-Just the library.

[chuckles]

All right. I, um...

Yeah, yeah, I guess
I could have been at a library.

I was, um, working
on an English paper,
and I forgot my book at home.

What was the book?

Beloved.

Oh, I have a weakness for boys
who read Toni Morrison.

[both chuckle]

Yeah, you offered
to check it out for me

because the librarian
wouldn't let me use
my aunt's card...

-Mmm.
-...so...

Yeah, we spent
the whole week together.

Just walking around the city.

-Talking about books.
-[laughs weakly]

And where are we now?

New York.

You have your own
therapy practice, and...

and I'm doing a fellowship.

-I made it to New York.
-Yeah.

[grunting, swallows hard]

Are-Are you in pain?

Wait, yeah, hold on.
I'll get a canister.

[groans]

[groans]

Hey, how'd your top secret
conversation go?

-What are you doing?
-Katie's in pain.

Oh, no, no,
we drained her two hours ago.
Bailey said max Q four hours.

She's having trouble breathing.

-She's dying.
-Yeah, I know.

-And I'm trying
to keep her comfortable.
-You heard what Bailey said.

If we drain her too much,
it could make her pain worse.

We could give her
more morphine instead.

That's not gonna help
with the pressure on her lungs.

Lucas, I know this must
be hard for you, but we--

-Yeah, I'm fine.
I'm fine. I'm fine.
-No, it's not about...

All right, thanks
for the update.

Was that Dr. Adams?

Uh, he's with
Katie Rogers today.

It's so sad.

Ooh.

All right, we'll take it
from here, Wilson.

Wait, I'm not scrubbing in?

You are still recovering
from major surgery.

My last EF was normal.

-Do you have a doctor's note?
-Do you want me to page Ndugu?

Oh, I'm-I'm happy to page him.

[scoffs] I want you to go
back to the clinic,

where I don't have to worry
about you having
a cardiac episode

on top of all of
the other things I have
to worry about right now.

[groans]

-BP's 80/50.
-Okay, she's decompensating.
Let's move.

Uh-uh, Wilson,
go back to the clinic.

Go!

They just took Casey
to the operating room.

Uh, she's gonna be okay?

We'll know more after surgery.

She sustained
some pretty serious injuries...

Don't let me stop you.

Didn't stop him.

Dr. Millin was just giving us
an update--

On his girlfriend?
Yeah, or-or his boss?

His boss that he's been
boning while I'm buying
his kids soccer cleats.

-Heather--
-[Heather] No!

Look, I don't care
if you're so in love

that you've got rainbows
coming out of your vagina.

Get a prenup.

-I-I'm not in a relationship--
-Promise me!

I promise. Promise.

What are the odds the next time
we see them on the news,

it's because she murdered him?

He shouldn't have said
that he wanted to be with her

if he didn't actually want
to be with her.

So you think
he deserves to die?

Why do you always side
with the perpetrator?

-Are you ever gonna
let this go?
-Uh, which part?

The part where your girlfriend
tried to sabotage my career,

or the part where
I told you about it
and you didn't believe me?

Okay. I made her
turn herself in, and we
broke up because of it.

Well, better off without her.

Okay, she's not an evil person.

She was under a lot of pressure
and she made a bad choice.

Now you're here and she's not.

You sound disappointed.

Huh? I told you they'd come.

They have. We have to order
more food. [chuckles]

[chuckles] I'm on it.

Dr. Webber,
this spread is out of control.

Did you sign in? We could
schedule your blood test
for you right here.

Oh, and, Bridget, feel free
to take some literature
to your husband

or any other men in your life.

Is this not a staff lunch?

It's a screening event
for prostate cancer.

-Mm-hmm. We knew that.
-Hundred percent.

Thanks for the doughnut.

Oh, my eyes
must be deceiving me.

There can't be four surgical
interns standing around
in the middle of the day.

Sorry, Dr. Webber.
We were just leaving.

They're not interested in
cancer screenings.

They're here for the free food.

It's not ideal,
but they're still here,
learning by osmosis.

People!

Unless you want to learn
about prostate cancer,
go back to work.

Should I cancel
this food order?

[Millin] Dave's stable
in the ICU.

He wants an update on Casey
when we're finished here.

-[Ndugu] He's not family.
-[Shepherd] They're in love.

-[Ndugu] She's his boss.
-[Wright] Titles don't matter.

At the end of the day,
we're all just people.

[Ndugu] Well, not as far
as HR is concerned.

Warren, pull the stomach back
into the abdomen.

Do we have an ETA
on Kwan joining us?

[Millin] He got held up.
How's it looking?

[Wright] Debridement's
almost done. I need
to stabilize these fractures,

-then work on the flexors.
-[monitors beeping rapidly]

[Ndugu] I've got
some bleeding up here.
Warren, how's your side?

[Warren] Also bleeding.
Lap pads and Bovie.

-[Ndugu] Okay,
I need more hands.
-[Wright] I've got this.

Millin, help Ndugu.

[Ndugu] Thank you.

All right, hold pressure.

No. Here.

-[beeping stops]
-Good. 2-0 silk and suction.

I'm ready for heavy scissors.

Then we'll close the defect,
and Warren and I
will be done here.

Cut this.

All right. Thank you.

[Millin] Is that everything
you need from me?

-[Ndugu] Yeah.
-[Millin] Great.

[Spencer] I didn't actually
listen to Talia's podcast.
I was just being nice.

[Bailey] And I will pretend
to believe that

-if that makes you feel better.
-[Spencer sighs]

[Bailey] Wilson,
what are you doing here?

[Wilson]
Talia's husband's here.
He's asking for an update.

[Spencer] Are those gallstones?

-There's hundreds.
-[Wilson] What happened?

[Bailey]
The gallbladder must have
ruptured from the necrosis,

and the stones spilled out.

-[Spencer] Can we remove them?
-[Bailey] Not all of them.

The ones we can't
will be sources
of possible infection,

or her body will just try
to spit them out
through the incision.

She'll be battling this
for the rest of her life.

[groans] This was supposed
to be the one thing
I could fix today. [sighs]

[Wilson] Dr. Spencer,
what's the next step?

[Spencer] Um...

-Remove the gallbladder.
-[Wilson] That's right.

Gallbladder's the priority,
then the stones.

Okay, keep it dry.
I'll scrub in.

Now I am hungry.

[both laugh]

-[phone ringing]
-[Altman sighs]

Okay, okay.

[grunts, sighs]

[clears throat]
Oh, it's, uh, it's security.

This is Dr. Altman.

[guard] Dave Morton's wife
is making a scene in lot A.

She refuses to leave
until she talks

-to her husband's doctor.
-[phone buzzing]

Okay, okay. I'm getting
another call, but I will be
down as soon as I can.

This is Dr. Altman.

[woman] Hi, I'm calling
from Domnhall Tavern

to confirm your table for two--

Table for two.
[sighs] Important dinner?

I-It's just some friend
of Lincoln's.

I mean, he's-he's new to town.
Wilson connected us.

Uh, kinda sounds like a date.

It's-It's not a date.
It's just two people who want
to expand their social circles.

And possibly sleep together.

[stutters] Owen.
I'm sorry you heard that call.

I mean, it...

We are divorced.
I mean, I-I-I am allowed
to meet other people.

Yeah. You're right.

Listen, uh, don't worry
about Dave's wife.
I'll deal with her, okay?

-Okay, great, yeah, thank you.
-Mm-hmm.

[sighs]

Hey, sweet pea.

[grunting] You're still here.

Where else would I be?

Katie? What's happening?

-The fluid's pushing
on her lungs.
-Help me.

Stay calm,
stay calm, stay calm.
Look at me. Just look at me.

I can't breathe.

All right,
I'll remove the fluid.

-I just need
to grab a canister.
-Okay.

[♪ suspenseful music playing]

Where are the canisters?
Katie can't breathe.

You drained her 90 minutes ago.
I'll prep morphine
and lorazepam.

No, no, no,
she doesn't want drugs.
She wants to stay lucid.

She wants to stay lucid,
or is that what you want?

Where are the canisters?

Where are they?

-You hid them?
-I'm her doctor--

-So am I.
-This is why Bailey
took you off the case.

-Your judgment is clouded.
-The drainage extends her life.

-That's not the goal anymore.
-You don't know what she wants.

-Lucas,
she is suffering, and you--
-So let me help her!

[Angela] It's okay. It's okay.

-[Adams cries]
-It's okay. Lucas.

[Angela] I got you, baby.
Mama's here.

Give her the meds, and
tell her I'll be right back.

Where are you going? Lucas!

[Angela]
Just hold on to me. It's okay.

[Spencer] I didn't know OBs
could do cholecystectomies.

[Wilson] They can't.

[Spencer] Um, okay.
Then should you be...

[Wilson] I used to be
a general surgeon.

[Spencer] Oh, good.
So, you switched specialties?

[Wilson]
I wanted more joy. [sighs]

This was before the government
started dismantling
women's health care.

Now there's a lot less joy.

[Bailey]
Time to get the stones.

Specimen.

[Spencer]
How do we remove them?

[Bailey] We will flood
the abdomen with fluid.

The gallstones will float to
the top, and we'll suction out
as many as we can.

All right.
Starting the irrigation.

[Spencer] How does someone
not know they have
thousands of gallstones?

[Wilson] Well, they increased
one at a time, taking years
if not decades

to cause inflammation.

And when changes
are that gradual,

it's hard to notice
until it's all you notice.

[pager buzzing]

[nurse] Dr. Spencer,
you're getting paged 911.

[Bailey] Oh, we're okay here.
Go see what it is.

[Wilson] Also,
can you update Talia's husband?

Let him know
she's gonna be okay.

[Shepherd] ICP is in place.
Time to close.

Dr. Millin,
do you want to do the honors?

That is, if Dr. Wright
can spare you.

[Wright] Go ahead.
Take my resident.
Everyone does.

I'm kidding.

[Millin] Uh, I can-I can run
nylon for you.

[Shepherd]
I'm actually gonna have you
do a vertical mattress stitch.

[Millin] On a scalp closure?

Where'd you learn that?

My brother.

Taught me that
when the brain swells,

the vertical mattress
best off-loads
tension from the edema.

What a legend.
It must have been so cool
to come up after him.

[Shepherd] Yeah.

[Millin] My brother
thinks he's a doctor.

-[Wright] What's his specialty?
-[Millin] Oh, snake oil.

-[Wright] Maybe he knows
my cousin Mark.
-[phone buzzes, chimes]

[assistant] Dr. Wright?

[Wright]
I'm sorry, Dr. Shepherd.
I spoke too soon.

I need Millin to go to the ICU
to check on a patient's flap.

Do you want me to see
if someone else
is available to close?

[Shepherd]
I'm happy to close. Thank you.

Nylon.

-Whoa.
-Who needs new clubs?

Oh, I decided to get
some air after all. Great idea.

Heather, you can't
just unload your car
in the parking lot.

Who likes music?

-Mrs. Morton--
-Don't call me that!

I know that you're upset,
but this is not helping.

Oh, no, it felt
really good when that
record player exploded.

Uh, oh, we got Rolling Stones,
AC/DC, Zeppelin.

-This is a hospital!
-I don't care!

He thinks he can do
whatever he wants.

But I matter. I matter!

[♪ "Hope Is a Flame" playing]

Hey.

-[Adams] Hi.
-I got everything
you asked for.

Thanks.

Is that coffee?
Gonna be able to sleep tonight?

-Nope. That's the point.
-You're very committed
to your patients.

Yeah, some people think
that's a bad thing.

Well, I think it's noble.

Katie's very lucky to have you.

"Lucky" would be
surviving cancer.

Look, if you
need anything, I'm on call,
so I won't be sleeping either.

Don't tell Bailey I was here.

Thanks for your help today.

Well, it's my job, so.

It's gonna be weird now,
isn't it?

Is it weird now?

Kinda, yeah.

-Yeah.
-It is. I feel it. I know.

You know, that M&M,
it could've really
set you back.

-You're lucky
your name was cleared.
-Yeah.

I don't want to risk it.

But if you weren't a resident,
and I wasn't chief of cardio--

No, let's not do that.
Let's just call it what it is.

It's a poorly timed
mutual attraction that
wouldn't have worked anyway

because you're a Celtics fan,
and I would never.

Friends?

Friends.

-Hey. Lucas,
before you go in there--
-What are you--

What is it?

She didn't feel any pain.

Lucas.

No. No. No.

[sobbing]

Hey, Dr. Webber.
How'd your event go?

Uh...

Oh, we have some leftovers.
I brought you
a blueberry muffin.

-[chuckles] Well, thank you.
-All right, have a good one.

Hey, D-Doc, wait, uh...

-Can I ask you
a quick question?
-Hmm?

So if I'm going to the bathroom
more than usual, is that bad?

Frequent urination could mean
a number of things.

Uh...

Well, first, we should do
a simple blood test, uh,

but I'd like
to ask you some questions
about your medical history.

[Jimmy] Okay.

[phone buzzes, chimes]

-[Lincoln]
You ready to go home?
-Do we have to?

It's so quiet here.

Well, we could see
if Nardi can spend the night.

No. I miss my babies,
but this was
a nice little vacation.

-Thank you, Dr. Bailey.
-Anytime.

-Yeah.
-Hey.

All right, take care.

You ready?

Katie died.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry. Hey, hey.
Come here. Come here.

[sobbing]

When did I stop fighting?

What are you talking about?
You... You fight for
your patients every day.

[scoffs] Yeah.
A lot of good it does when
all the systems are broken.

I mean,
they're, like, attacking us,
and on every front. [cries]

It's-It's-It's death
by a thousand paper cuts.

We're-We're bleeding
from so many places

we don't even notice
when we get a new one.

Hey, hey, hey.
You can't be at DEFCON 1
every day, okay?

-That's not sustainable.
-Then how do we win? [cries]

I don't know. I don't know.

[Bailey whimpers]

Hey, I know visiting hours
are over, but we were hoping
we could have a minute.

Yeah. Come on in.
She's been through a lot.

It'll be a few days
before she wakes up,
but so far, so good.

Can she hear me?

We don't know for sure,
but doesn't hurt.

[Dave] It's probably good
that you're asleep right now.

People are saying
some awful things
about us. [sighs]

But they're wrong, babe.

God, I'm so in love
with you, Case.

I want to be with you.

We could start over.
Just you and me.

Forget everybody else.

He's delusional.

Hey. Did you give
a talk tonight?

Take a seat.

And, uh, welcome
to the first-ever Toni Wright
Appreciation Awards,

where we are honoring
a very special surgeon
and, uh, person.

-Wait, what
are you-- [chuckles]
-It's not your turn yet.

Tonight's honoree is
a world-renowned neurosurgeon,

a Fox Award nominee
for her groundbreaking removal

of a formerly
inoperable astrocytoma.

She's also made
great strides in Parkinson's
and Alzheimer's research.

Also done considerable work
in brain mapping.

I was just about to say that.

[both laugh]

Unlike you,
I did some light stalking
after we got together.

I was extremely impressed.

But not as impressed
as I was today,
when your resident left,

and you,
the most senior neurosurgeon
at this hospital,

the chief of your department,

closed yourself,
and enjoyed doing it.

That says more about you
than any award.

Except maybe this one.

[Shepherd chuckles]

"Best person,
doctor and lover."

And...

I'm-I'm really proud
of this one.

-"Best ass." [laughs]
-Yeah.

I don't want to be
a consolation prize.

You're Amelia Shepherd.

There's literally
no planet where you're
a consolation prize.

-You're it.
-[chuckles]

[♪ "Us Against the World"
playing]

[Grey] Doing the wrong thing
for the right reason

doesn't always pan out.

-Hey.
-Hey.

How'd it go with the wife?

Oh, she calmed down eventually,
but if you want any old records

or a five-iron, take a walk
through lot A on your way home.

-[chuckles] Thank you
for doing that.
-Yeah, of course.

Shouldn't you be headed off
for your dinner?

It got canceled.

-I was just about to ask you.
-Oh.

I have a babysitter.

You want to grab a bite,
and we can go to your place
after, get some fresh air?

[chuckles] Um...

I can't. I have
a stack of patient charts
I need to get caught up on, so.

Oh.

Okay. Yeah, I should
probably do the same.

Yeah. I'll see you tomorrow.

-Yeah, have a good night.
-Okay.

[Grey] But it's not
the end of the road.

You want some tea?

You really think that tea's
gonna make me feel better?

I didn't mean...

It's just tea.

I shouldn't have left.
I shouldn't have left.

I should've been with her.

You can't blame yourself.

You're right.

I blame you.

[Grey] Keep going. Find a way.

Hey, hey, hey, wait up. Um...

I'm sorry that I snapped
at you today. It sucks
falling for the wrong person.

I know she made
some bad choices,
but we had something good.

Then it all went up in smoke.

Well, do you want
to order pizza tonight
and play Super Smash Brothers?

You want a rematch?

Hey, the only reason
I lost that one time
is because I sneezed.

-You are such a sore loser.
-No--

[Ndugu] Jules.

See you tomorrow.

What are you doing here?

I could get fired
for everything
I'm about to say,

and I'm... I'm not used
to that at all.

I'm... I'm an exemplary
employee. I follow every rule.

Like, I-I don't even take home
the hospital's pens.

But I can't shake the feeling

that even if
the worst happens...

it'll be worth it.

But if you need some time to--

[Grey] One day,
the stars will align.