All language subtitles for Chicago.Med.S02E03.720p.AMZN.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

.

[indistinct chatter]

[laughter]

[relaxed music]

[indistinct chatter]

[cheering]

- Hey!

- That's my uncle Miles
on the grill.

Uncle Miles?
- Is that gingerhead with you?

- [laughing]

Oh, is that
my baby girl Becca?

- Can you believe how
big she's gotten?

- Hey, Grandma.
- Hey, sweetie.

- This is Will.
- Hi, Will.

- Hi.
Nice to meet you.

- Why don't you go
see your uncle Will?

- Okay, hi.

- Stay with Will.
- Hi.

- Okay.

- Denise?

- Hey, Mags.

- I didn't think you
were gonna come.

- Ah...
- Oh...

- Just decided to fly in
at the last minute.

- Well, I'm glad you did.

Will Halstead, come over here
and meet my sister, Denise.

- Okay, let me hand her over.
- I'll take her.

- Yeah, nice to meet you.
- Come on, sweetie.

[grunts]

- Hi, Denise.

So are you to blame
for the big mouth on this one?

- Please, Maggie's been sassy
ever since she could talk.

- It's not my fault;
I was born that way.

So what should we do?

I'm off on Monday and the
weather's supposed to be great.

- I'm actually flying back
to Dallas in a few hours.

I got to be back at the makeup
counter tomorrow.

- Well, let's make
the most of it, then.

- Okay.

- Come on, let's go say
hi to everybody.

Hey!

- Morning, Ms. Goodwin.
- Good morning.

- What brings you in
on a Saturday?

- I could ask you
the same thing.

- I'm filling in
as trauma attending.

We haven't had an elective
heart surgery in a week.

- Yes, I know we've had
some cancellations

since Dr. Downey died,

but we can't expect to rebuild
a destination program overnight.

We've got a great team.

Word will spread.

- Connor! Incoming.

- With you.

- Patient name: Glenn Simon.

57-year-old male.

GSC 15, vitals stable.

Got knocked off his horse
at the polo ground.

Gross deformity
to the right femur.

- All right, let's go to T3.

- Mr. Simon, can you
tell us what happened?

- My buddy Harvey is a cheater.

That's what happened.

Tried to pull
a 90-degree ride-off.

Knocked me clear off my pony.

- All right, let's get an X-ray
and call Ortho.

- Got it.

- All right, let's move him
on my count.

Ready?

One, two, three.
- [moans]

- Mr. Simon, any pain?
- Not there.

- Okay.
- Ugh!

Oh, ho, ho.
- Looks like we found it.

- Yep.
- Let's get him off the board.

All right, on my count:
one, two, three.

- [moaning]
- Gently. There we go.

- Nice.
- [laughs nervously]

- Get an IV started.

Hang a bolus of saline.

Five milligrams of morphine
for the pain.

- We're gonna get you fixed up,
Mr. Simon.

- I never like to admit
that my wife was right,

but I'd be in a lot less pain
if I stuck to golf like...

[slurring]
she asked me to...

- Mr. Simon?
Mr. Simon, can you hear me?

He's stroking.

All right, give 20 milligrams
of labetalol.

Let's get him to CT
and echo now.

- Maybe I'll come and visit
in Dallas.

I can use some primping.

- You know, I actually might
be out of town a bit

over the next two months.

But after that, yeah.

Bye.

- Bye.

- So, uh, how long's she
been living in Dallas?

- I don't know.

She moved maybe nine,
ten years ago.

- Let me guess--
because of a guy?

- Something like that.

[tires screeching, crash]

Denise!

- Whoa, easy, Denise.

- Denise? Okay.
- You're okay.

- I'm right here.
I'm right here.

Are you okay?
- I can't see.

- Okay.
Okay, okay, okay.

Okay, breathe. Breathe.
- I can't see.

.

[indistinct chatter,
phones ringing]

- What's gotten into you?

- What? Nothing.

- Okay, something's different.

You look happy.
- [chuckles]

I'm just glad to have
a weekend shift.

Looking forward
to a quiet day.

- Hey, Nat.
- Yeah?

- Will has the day off.

Thought Jeff could follow you.

- Sure.

Okay.

[alarm beeps]
announcer: All attending to...

[radio chatter]

- What've we got?
- Mid-20s male.

Found him down by
the train station.

GCS 14.

Fever's 103.
BP's 160 over 90.

Heart rate 110.

- Sir, can you tell us
what happened?

- I don't think you'll
get very far.

He doesn't speak
a word of English.

No ID--this is everything
we found on him.

- [speaking foreign language]

- It's a foreign currency.
- Let me see that.

Yeah, it's Thai.

- If he just arrived
to the U.S.,

he could have brought
whatever this is with him.

Let's track down
a translator online.

- Right.
Let's get him to T2.

- Mr. Simon, we're taking you up
to the surgical ICU.

You understand?

- Glenn, honey.

I'm here.

Glenn?

Glenn!

- Mrs. Simon?

- Why isn't my husband
saying anything?

- Mrs. Simon,
I'm Dr. Rhodes.

I'm taking care
of your husband.

Why don't we find somewhere
where we can talk?

So your husband has what is
called a bifurcated vena cava.

It allowed the emboli
from his leg fracture

to bypass his lungs and go
straight into his brain.

With your consent,
I would like to operate.

- I'd like to get
a second opinion.

Glenn has a partner who's on
the board at the Mayo Clinic,

and I'm sure he could refer us
to a cardiologist there.

- I understand.

As long as he has the fracture,

he's at risk of having
another stroke.

And we can't fix his leg
until I fix his heart.

Waiting could put him
in even greater danger.

- Fool still thinks
he's 25 years old.

I came here to give him
a piece of my mind,

and now this.

- Mrs. Simon.

We have a great team
here at Gaffney.

I believe when your husband
comes out of surgery,

he's gonna be good and ready
to receive a piece of your mind.

- Okay.

- Will, uh--
Dr. Halstead--

gave her a dose of IV steroids.

Now her vision is starting
to return.

- Any idea what may
have caused this?

- Not yet.
- Can we get you anything?

- No, you both got
enough on your plate.

And I'm fine--really.

- Denise, I would really
encourage you to stay.

- [stammering]
I'm okay.

[chuckles]

- Where you going?

- If I leave now,
I can still catch my flight.

- But a second ago,
you couldn't see your hand

in front of your face.

- Yeah, and now I can.

Thanks for the great care.

- Don't be stubborn, Denise.

- You know I've always
had migraines.

This is just another
passing episode.

- Transient blindness can
actually be caused

by a number of things.

We should run some more tests.
- Exactly.

What happens next time
that you have

one of your passing episodes,

and you're driving
on the expressway?

- Fine. Fine.

Can we make this quick?

- Ah--this is what I get
for trying to take on

a 12-pound pot roast.

- [laughs]

Good news is, it's just
a second-degree burn.

Might blister and swell a bit,

but you'll live to cook
another day.

- Okay, BP's 160 over 90.

- Let's page OB--
have them take a look.

You're, uh, seven months along?

- Yeah, why?

- Honey, are you okay?

- Everything's okay.

- Your wife's blood pressure
is slightly elevated.

I'd like to get some labs
and an ultrasound

just as a precaution.

- Is that necessary?

I've been seeing my
doula regularly,

and she says everything's good.

I'm right on track
for home birth.

- I know you must think we're
some granola-fed hipsters,

but that's not it.

- My sister miscarried
after an amnio,

and I promised myself
I would do everything

as natural as possible.

That includes protecting my baby
from the harmful sound waves.

- I understand completely.

But in some cases,
high blood pressure

can affect fetal growth.

I just want to rule out
any possible complications.

- Well, I guess it's good
to be on the safe side.

Right, honey?

- [speaking foreign language]

- The patient's not
speaking Thai.

If I had to guess based
on his inflection,

it's an Indonesian dialect.

If you want, I'll contact
the network administrator--

see who they have in Jakarta.

- Please. Thank you.

- Thank you.

- Okay, so, Mr. Clarke--

fever, chills, vomit, diarrhea.

- Chikungunya, Dengue.

Yellow fever?

- Maybe--that or one of 100
other diseases.

Welcome to the future.

Migration, climate change--

the whole world
is on our doorstep.

So what do you do when you have
an infectious disease

of an unknown origin?

- I'd start with CBC, CMP,

blood, sputum, urine cultures...

uh, rapid mono and strep.

- Good.

You start the H&P,

and I'll put in the order

and hang some IV metronidazole.

- Will do.

- Actually, totally my fault.

Overdid it on the PT--

had to do that last leg lift,

and this is my reward.

- [yawns]

- Am I boring you, Doctor?
- Oh, no, sorry.

I stayed up all night
attacking the library--

got all the way to Bowlby.

- Bowlby? Great stuff.
- Mm-hmm.

- Made Charles Darwin
the fascination

of an entire generation
of shrinks.

- Bowlby said that Darwin
had a panic disorder.

- Oh, yes, ma'am.
Charlie had a dark side.

Wait till you get
to Barloon and Noyes.

- Dr. Charles, Dr. Reese,
thanks for coming down.

- What's up, Ethan?
What do you got?

- Amanda Kendrick-Dobbs.

Seven months pregnant,
gravid belly,

history of fetal movement
and Braxton Hicks contractions--

all signs of a normal pregnancy.

- So what's the issue?

.

- Dr. Rhodes?

I'm Leah Bardovi.

I'm starting my surgical
residency here.

- Welcome to Chicago Med.

- So clinically speaking,
the patient will be dead?

- Just long enough for me to do
the repair on his aorta.

And then we will warm him up

and restart the heart.

- Hm.

Did a lot of these
under Dr. Downey?

- A few.

- You know, he's the reason
I applied here.

When I got my match,
I told my dad

that I'm going to be training
under the greatest surgeon

in the world.

And now...

I'm just honored to be learning
from his protégé.

- [exhales]

Cooling jackets prepped?

- Standing by.

- Then let's do this.
Scalpel.

- Appreciate the visit,

but we just want to make sure
the baby's okay.

Why are you here again?

- Oh, we try and look in
on all our expectant mothers

as part of a routine
wellness assessment.

It was actually Dr. Reese who

flagged your high
blood pressure.

- Have you been under
any stress lately?

Maybe something at work?

- Oh, I'm not working.

Uh, I haven't been since
we moved here last year.

- Yeah, when my firm
transferred me from Denver,

we thought it'd be a good time

for Amanda to stay at home

and focus on the baby.

Where did you say
Dr. Choi was again?

- Pretty sure he's just waiting
for the rest of your blood work.

We will go check in
with him right now.

Thanks both for your time.

Good luck to you.
- Thank you.

- Notice how she didn't ask

about any test results
or anything?

- Oh.
- Yeah.

- Yeah.

- That's 'cause on some level,
she knows the truth.

- So what are we looking at?

- I don't know, Reese,
what are we looking at?

- Uh, well,
no grandiose delusions

or other signs of underlying
psychiatric illness,

so I think we can
rule out psychosis.

- Then how is this
even possible?

- Well, in a lot of cases,

the anxiety produces
a hormonal reaction--

causes all of the physical
signs of pregnancy

without a growing fetus.

- We need to figure out
why having a baby's

so important to her.

- Or more specifically,

why being pregnant is
so important to her.

- Right.

- So what do we do now?

- I see no value in withholding
this from them any longer.

So what do you say, Doctor?

- You want m--
me to break the news?

- No, don't worry, Grandma.

No, I'll let you know as soon
as the tests come back.

Me too.

Bye.

- Hey.

- Hi.
- How's your sister?

- Stubborn as ever.

- I am here for you
if you need anything.

Okay?

- Thank you.

- Dr. Manning?

Hey, Mags.

Uh, the translator
in Jakarta struck out.

Apparently there are over
700 languages in Indonesia.

- What about his fever?
- He's up to 104.

- Let's get him into
a negative pressure room.

Hang some IV Tylenol, and let's
see if there's any way

we could put a rush
on those labs.

- Okay.
- Okay.

- What was that?

- What was what?

- You, Jeff, the body language,

the touching on the shoulder.

Something is definitely up.

- Hm?

- You mean I'm right?

[gasps]

- Do you think it's weird?

- What, you hooking up with your
late husband's best friend?

- Not "hooking up."
- Whatever you want to call it.

You're asking me if it's weird.
- Yeah.

- Eh, a little.

- [sighs]

- Don't stress out about it.

I learned a long time ago
that you have to do

what makes you happy,

even if some people
think it's strange.

- Dr. Manning.

- Okay.
[alarm blaring]

- [wheezing]

- What's happening?

- He's in bronchospasm.

- Let's bag him and get some
racemic epi

and 125 milligrams
of solumedrol IV.

- Sats are still dropping.

- I need a better airway.

Let's tube him.
20 of etomidate, 100 of sux.

- You're gonna intubate?
- Here you go.

- He won't be able to speak
to a translator if we do that.

- We don't have to worry
about a translator

if he stops breathing.

- [wheezing]

- Dr. Manning.

- I'm in.

Start a neb treatment.
- I got it.

- Sats are coming up.

- There's got to be someone
somewhere in this city

who can communicate
with this guy.

- All right, I'm on it.

- Placement's good.

- Sorry.

It felt like I
second-guessed you there.

- Let's get him moved, okay?
- Yes, Doctor.

Call upstairs.

- All right, go on bypass.

Cool to 20,
but do not crash cool.

Find me when he gets
to 32 degrees,

and we'll arrest the heart.

- Yes, Dr. Rhodes.

- So far, so good.

He's taken well
to the anesthetic.

We should be able to start
the repair in an hour or so.

- Thank you, Dr. Rhodes.

- Mrs. Simon was just telling me

how impressed she was
with your confidence.

- [chuckles]

- Could you excuse us, please?

I need a quick word
with Dr. Rhodes here.

Where's Dr. Latham?

- I was just about to page him.

- You signed up for
a high-risk surgery

without consulting
an attending?

- All I did was open him up
and cannulate.

It is the Sabbath.

I didn't want to bother
Dr. Latham until I had to.

- Glenn Simon is a man
with lots of connections.

You were worried before about
the state of the department.

You'll have even more
to worry about

if you don't
pull this off.

Page Dr. Latham now.

- [sighs]

These machines are the worst.
- [chuckles]

You obviously haven't
seen the ones down in pathology.

- I'd kill for
a bag of Vitner's.

- Don't overthink it.

Go for the next best thing.

- Hey, Will, you got a second
for a curbside?

- Yeah.

- Thanks.

- Rapid strep and mono
were negative, LP normal.

I'm afraid
it's something exotic,

but we won't have the cultures
back for another couple of days.

And now with
the bronchospasm--

- Yeah, it could be
almost anything.

- Exactly.

I gotta confess,
I am at a complete loss.

- Oh.

Well, whenever I find
myself in the weeds,

I go back to something

one of my clinical attendings
used to say--

the answer is always
in the history.

- That's your
pearl of wisdom?

We can't get a history.

We're lost in a maze.

- Then retrace your steps.
- [sighs]

Every decision you made, each
path you took or didn't take.

Examine it all.

- Sorry, Nat.

Will, what do the presence of
retinal autoantibodies indicate?

- What?

- This mean what I think
it means?

.

- I have cancer?

- Possibly.
- Possibly?

- We don't know for sure.

- There's a chance
that your loss of vision

was caused by your body
fighting some kind of tumor.

- Is there any history of cancer
in your family?

- I don't know.

- Uncle Paul. He's fighting
bladder cancer right now.

- Really?

- Any other medical history
I should know?

Any injuries or any illnesses
or surgeries?

- No.
- Denise?

- No.

- I'm gonna send you over
for a CT scan.

In the meantime,

let's take a quick look.

[knock on door]

- Enter.

[door opens]

If you require lights, you'll
have to turn them on yourself.

Sabbath rules.

- Dr. Latham, I understand
I should have consulted you

before recommending
surgery,

but I'd developed a rapport
with Mrs. Simon,

and I thought since
you observe the Sabbath--

- Pikuach nefesh.

A man's life
always takes precedence.

So you plan on
opening up the heart,

tying off
the bifurcated branch,

and closing everything
back up in 30 minutes?

- Mm-hmm.

- Any longer and there could be
significant cognitive deficits.

- I understand.

- If you don't
over-sew the connection,

he could develop
a deadly pseudoaneurysm.

That might take an even
experienced surgeon an hour.

- Pardon me, Dr. Rhodes.

The patient's temp
is down to 32 degrees.

- Thank you, Leah.

- You realize that by waiting
as long as you did to call me,

you've given us
no other surgical option.

- I thought this was
our best course.

- 30 minutes.

- I can make it in time.

I've done surgeries equally
as challenging before.

- While assisting
Dr. Downey.

- Yes.

- In the cockpit,
a copilot's seat

is right next
to the captain's,

but the view out of the window
is surprisingly different.

- Our--our bodies
are complicated.

Sometimes signals
get crossed,

and our--our brains
say one thing

and our bodies hear
something else.

- I don't understand.

Is there something wrong
with the baby?

- Yes. Well...

not exactly.

It's complicated.

- What exactly
are you saying?

- [exhales sharply]

Um...

- Well, is there someone here
who can actually explain to us

what's going on, please?

- If you give Dr. Reese
a minute,

I think that you'll find that
she has an excellent grasp of--

- So go ahead.

Explain, Dr. Reese.

- I am sorry,

but there is no baby.

- We lost the baby?

- No.
You never had one.

- You don't know
what you're talking about.

- No, see, the--the evidence
is actually right here.

You have a condition
called pseudocyesis.

You may have heard it referred
to as a hysterical pregnancy.

- Are you saying
my wife is crazy?

- No, she's not.
She's not saying that at all.

She's saying that sometimes
the mind has the ability

to play tricks
on the body.

- I can feel my baby. I don't
care what this ultrasound shows.

It--Your machine
must be broken.

- I can assure you it's not.

Your blood test confirms it.

- Well, then
your lab's broken, too.

I'm pregnant.
I am!

- Honey.
Hey, hey, hey.

- No! No.
- Back off.

- No! No!
- Honey, honey.

No! Get away from her!
- Get me out of here!

- We need some help in here!

- [screams and cries]

- Shh. It's okay.
It's okay.

- No!
- Hey, hey, hey!

- No!
[crying]

- Where are we?

- Body temperature's
at 20 degrees Celsius.

- Flow down.

Clamp.
- Clamp.

- Clamp is on.
Give cardioplegia.

- Plegia's on.

- Heart's arrested.

- Start the clock.
Stage is yours, Dr. Rhodes.

- Metz and DeBakey.
- Here you go, Doctor.

- Okay.

Upper abdomen looks clear.

Wait a minute.
What's this?

I think this thing
is acting up again.

Maggie, do me a favor
and reboot it.

- I had it serviced last week.
It should be fine.

- Yeah,
but right here.

- [breathes heavily]

It's my prostate gland.

.

- My doctor recommended
not removing the prostate

'cause the surgery would be
too complicated.

- Well, it's definitely
enlarged.

Before I send you over
to the scan,

I'm gonna need to order
another panel.

Maggie, run down
to phlebotomy

and have them draw up a CMP
and check her PSA levels?

- Tina can do that for you.
I'm a civilian today.

- But you have much
more sway with the lab.

- I'll be right back, okay?

If you want me out of the room,
just say so.

- Well, excuse me.

Why didn't you tell me
your sister used to be a man?

- It's not my place.
It's up to the patient.

- Then you should've
gotten her to tell me.

This is crucial
medical history.

- [sighs]

- How long ago
did she transition?

- About nine years ago.

[sighs]

- Was it hard for you?
- Harder for her.

- Hmm.

If it were my family...

she would have
been disowned.

- Well, it's taken time.

We had a lot to learn.

[cries]

- Mr. Dobbs, please calm down.
We just want to help you.

- You've done enough.

The second she wakes up,
we're outta here.

- I think that
would be a mistake,

but I'm not gonna
stand in your way.

- We're done.

- So?

- He's taking her home as soon
as the sedative wears off.

- We're gonna
let them leave?

- Yep.

- We can't put her on
a psych hold?

- Doesn't meet
the criteria.

I mean, is she a danger
to herself or others?

Is she unable to take care of
her basic needs?

- I've been doing
some reading.

There was this one case
where they put a woman

under anesthesia
and her belly deflated

and--and she thought
she had a miscarriage.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa, whoa, whoa.

Are--are you actually suggesting
that we do that?

- I'll go get
her discharge started.

- So we're giving up?

- When's the last time
you had some sleep?

- Are you sending me home?

- No, I just think it might be
a good idea to get some rest.

You know?
You've been up all night.

Come back tomorrow,
start fresh.

- Yeah, you're--

You're--you're right.

I should get out of here.

- Do you know how many cases
we're looking at yet?

- Natalie.
- One second.

Okay.

Yes, I will test him right now
and send over the results

as soon as we get them.

Thank you.

- Who was that?

- Health department.

Looks like our John Doe
might have the measles.

- Measles? But he doesn't have
any Koplik's spots.

- Doesn't always present
that way.

- Well, then how
did you figure--

- Ah.

- It's a belt buckle.

- Flip it over.

- "I survived the Stampede"?

- It's a roller coaster.

That amusement park
down in Champaign,

they just confirmed that they
had an outbreak of the measles.

Five cases,
kids who were never vaccinated.

This whole time we were
assuming that he brought

this exotic disease
into the country with him.

And now, it actually looks
like he caught it here.

The labs will confirm it.

What?

- No, I've known you
all these years

and I never realized
how genius you are.

I'm serious.

How did you even think
to look at the belt buckle?

- When you're in the weeds,
always go back to the history.

- No, no, wait!
Wait for me!

[sighs]

- Perfect.

My husband just went
to go get the car, so--

- I'm really sorry.

I wish I had done a better job
explaining things.

- Explain what?

That I'm hysterical?

That I'm not
carrying a baby?

- I'm sure my boss is regretting
ever offering me this position,

and I really wanted to be good
at it, and now,

well, again, I'm--

I'm really sorry.

- You're lucky.

- What?
I'm lucky?

- You care about
what you do.

You know what I did
before I moved here?

I was a skier,
an extreme skier.

- Wow, sounds like
quite an adrenaline rush.

- Yeah, but it was
more than that.

It wasn't just
something that I did.

- But it was
who you were.

- Yeah.

What you said
about my baby,

is it true?

- Yeah.

- Maggie?
- What happened?

- She wouldn't
let me examine her.

She's leaving.
- What?

- Did you know
it was offensive

to use the word
"transgender" as a noun?

- [sighs]

- I-I'm sorry.
I didn't know.

- Okay.

- Yeah.

- What happened?

- Exactly what
I should have expected

from a dude
from Canaryville.

- Oh, come on, Denise,
he's a little awkward and all,

but he's good people.

And a great doctor.
- You know what?

I'll have my prostate checked
when I get back.

- No!
You're not leaving,

not without
a definitive diagnosis.

You need to have all this
checked out annually, Denise.

- You want to know why
I don't come back that much?

I don't always need everybody
judging my choices, okay?

- Please, the family?
They embrace you.

- I'm not talking
about the family.

I'm talking about you.

The second I see you at
the family reunion, you're--

you're throwing shade about
how you were born this way.

- I was mocking myself.

- Just admit it.

You hate what I've done
to myself.

- I miss my brother.
Is that such a bad thing?

- Well, he's gone,
damn it!

- Not to me!

Not totally!

Look, I'm sorry
that I hurt you,

but I'm not gonna
lose you.

So if I have to drag you
kicking and screaming

into that CT scanner,
that's what I'm gonna do.

- I'm scared.

- We'll get through this.

- Time?

- Six minutes.

- Precisely.

- 6 minutes,
11 seconds.

- You still have
another layer to go.

- Damn it.
More suction.

- You have a clear line
to the vessel.

Suction is not your problem.

You're not gonna make it.

- I have plenty of time.
- Not at the pace you're going.

You've done 57% of the work
in 81% of your allotted time.

You are not
gonna get there.

- Your nonstop number crunching
isn't helping.

- 30 minutes.
That's what we agreed.

That's what
you promised.

[scoffs]

I'm taking over.
Step aside, Dr. Rhodes.

- I can do this.
- Step aside!

Dr. Downey may have been quick
to put his faith in you,

.

- I've spent nearly
my entire life

feeling at war
with my gender.

It figures, the one piece
I didn't get rid of

is what's gonna kill me.

[knock on door]

- Your biopsy came back.

Pretty much
what we suspected.

You have prostate cancer.

With treatment,
I am hopeful it can be cured.

But you'll need to see
a urologist

as soon as you get home.

- Thank you.

- You're welcome.

There is a second option.

You could stay in Chicago

and let us take care of you.

- I'd like that.

- Okay.

Okay.

- Okay.

- Hey, you tracked down
a translator?

- No.
That's his cousin, Farah.

Turns out
his name is Pitopang.

He speaks Mamuju.

Came here from West Sulawesi
a month ago

to work in
his uncle's restaurant.

Always wanted to ride
a roller coaster.

- Wow. Nice, April.

Okay.

Hi, I'm Doctor Manning.

Your cousin has
the measles,

but he should make
a full recovery.

- [speaking Mamuju]

- [speaking Mamuju]

- My cousin said thank you,

and he thinks you two
make a great couple.

- And yes, ladies,
he is fluent in Spanish.

- [speaking Spanish]

- You think he hired
a publicist?

- Doesn't need to.
He's a Rhodes.

- Plus,
he looks like that.

- Hey!

- There's our rising star.

- Yes!

- What are you talking about?

"40 Rising Stars Under 40"?

- Yeah, you're number 11.

- Hey, don't feel bad.
There's always next year.

- Or maybe
the cover of "People."

- [laughs sarcastically]

I swear,
I knew nothing about this.

- If you say so.

- Sure.

- By the way,
how'd the surgery go?

- Yeah, it was--
it was good.

- Thought you were
going home.

- I was just going
back over Darwin.

According to Hayman,

Darwin's issues might have been
entirely physiological.

Perhaps some kind of
mitochondrial disorder.

- Huh.
- Mm-hmm.

- You don't say.
- Mm-hmm.

Yeah, I ran into Amanda
on my way out,

and I found out that she
used to be an extreme skier.

- Really?

- Mm-hmm.

I don't know,
maybe being pregnant

was her way of replacing
what she had left behind.

- Nature abhors a vacuum,
I guess.

Speaking of which...

you mind?

[knock on door]

- Ms. Goodwin?

- Dr. Rhodes.

- I don't know
if you've seen this,

but there's
a new issue out.

Yeah.

I had no idea that I was gonna
be a part of this article.

No one called
or contacted me,

and--and if they had,
I never would have--

- I approved it.

- You did?

- It's good publicity.

- Yes, but did you
actually read this?

I mean,
"Dashing young surgeon

is poised to lead Chicago Med
into the future."

- No, I have no problem
with that.

- Ms. Goodwin,

look, the surgery
today...

Dr. Latham was right,
I wasn't gonna make it.

I thought I was
more ready than I am.

So if you're looking
to promote the department,

you should look to him.

I mean,
he is a great surgeon.

- Latham is
a great surgeon,

but they wanted someone
under 40.

Stay humble, Dr. Rhodes.

Your time will come.

- Huh? What do you think?

Too big?

- No, you'll grow into it.

You are now an honorary member
of the Lockwood tribe.

- Thank you.

I will wear it
with pride.

- Who are you looking at?

- No one.

- Oh. That cute pathologist,
Dr. Shore.

- Nina.
- Nina?

- Yeah.
- Oh.

Well, don't feel like you have
to stay here and entertain me.

I've seen enough of you
for one day.

- Okay.

How do I look?

- Mm.

You know, when I think
about Malcolm,

it's times like these
that I miss the most.

- Malcolm?

Oh.

- Go on.

- Hey.

- Hey.

You ever figure out
what you wanted?

- Yeah.

Yeah, I think I did.

- At Johns Hopkins they have
a Shabbat elevator.

It stops on every floor.

No need to press a button.

What can you do?

- Down?

Good Shabbos,
Dr. Latham.

- Shabbat shalom,
Dr. Rhodes.