All language subtitles for Chicago.Med.S02E04.720p.AMZN.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

.

- * Well

* Well, my love

- You think this is a good spot?
[laughter]

- Ah, I'll see you inside.

Remember, if you get any central
lines today, I'm your man.

- And if I don't?

- * Now I'm trying to wake up
from this *

- Honey, you're still bleeding.

Mm, yeah, I think I'll be doing
those central lines myself.

- [chuckles]
Give me a break.

See you.
- [laughs]

- [sighs] The coast is clear.

Save some lives today,
Dr. Halstead.

- I'll try, Dr. Shore,
and you down in path,

enjoy your day with the dead.

- Always do.
[both laugh]

- * We turn our backs
to the wind *

- Hey, you look cheerful today.

- Well, you know, I like
to see the ED as half-full.

- Dr. Halstead, Dr. Manning.

- Clarke.

So how you two doing?

- What?

- You and Jeff.
- What are you talking about?

- Natalie, everyone knows.

It's good.
It's--you know,

you seem a lot happier lately.

It's nice.

- Okay, but when you say
everybody, wh--

- ED staff,
ambulance drivers, EMTs.

- Huh.
- The crazy guy out front

who thinks he's Jesus.

- Okay, so about the same people
who know about you and Nina.

- Wait, seriously?

- Incoming.
- Dr. Choi?

We're going to room two.

- Edward Hall, 82,
he passed out in his apartment,

was awake when we got there,
vitals stable.

- Mr. Hall, how are you feeling?
- Head hurts.

You got an Aspirin?

- He's never done this before.

He was just walking to
the bedroom, and he fell down.

- We're gonna take care of you,
Mr. Hall, okay?

On my count, one, two, three.

Okay, let's get an H and H.

[speaks indistinctly]

Get Dr. Rhodes.
- Okay.

Have you experienced any recent
neck pain, trouble swallowing?

- Swallowing?
- Your neck is swollen.

How long has it been like that?

- I don't--swallowing?
- He's in and out mentally,

mostly out,
but I take care of him.

- Are you his daughter?
- No, I'm his girlfriend.

It's okay, Eddie.
You're gonna be all right.

- What do we got?
- Neck swelling

with a bruit.
I'm thinking there's

a compressive mass in his chest,
possibly a tumor.

- Oh, my God, do you think
he has cancer?

- Could be.

If it's pressing on his heart
or carotids,

that would explain
his passing out.

- And if that's the case,
we're gonna have

to operate to remove it.

- Well, just do whatever
it takes, please.

Just take care of him.

- Tell radiology
we're on our way up

for a neck and chest CT with
contrast, then up to the OR.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa, please stop.
Don't take him anywhere.

- Excuse me, sir,
can I help you?

- This is my father.

He doesn't want any of this.

And that bitch has no right

to make any decisions
about his health.

[dramatic music]

*

- The fact is my father
doesn't want

any extraordinary measures
taken.

- He never said that.

- When his mind
first started to go,

he made his wishes
clear to me.

- Dr. Choi, what are
Mr. Hall's options?

- The scan suggests
he has a thymoma.

If we treat supportively,

he'll probably have four
to six months,

but if we excise the tumor,
we can prolong his life

significantly, as I'm sure
our surgeons can attest.

- Surgery's definitely
an option.

- Yes, uh,

though surgery
does come with risk,

a successful operation
could result in a total cure.

- He's 82 and demented.

You want to put him
through an operation? For what?

- He just said he could live.
- Yeah, and he could be left

hooked up to wires and tubes
for who knows how long?

No.
- You can't do this.

You can't just
let him kill Eddie.

- I am trying to honor
my father's wishes.

- All right, enough.

Look, we all understand this
is a very sensitive issue,

but what matters here is who has
the legal authority

to make Mr. Hall's decisions.

- Well, as far as
the hospital's concerned,

with no advance directive
in place

the surrogate
decision-making power

goes to the next of kin,

which, in this case,
is Mr. Hall's son.

- No.
- Thank you.

- Ms. Goodwin,
all due respect,

but my job is to do whatever it
takes to keep my patients alive.

- Dr. Choi, you heard him.

Our hands are tied.

- So that's it?

You're just gonna
let Eddie die?

- I'm sorry.

- Hey, you got a bounce-back
in three.

- Hey, Haley. Back so soon?
- I was afraid you'd miss me.

- Always. You still throwing up?
- No, that's all better.

- Right after we saw you,
what, three days ago?

She started getting
a fever and chills.

- We tried ibuprofen,
but it didn't come down.

- You did the right thing.

When'd you finish your last
round of chemo?

- Yesterday.
- Usually the chemo fevers

don't last this long.
[beeping]

- Or get this high, 103.

- Do you think
something's wrong?

- Hard to say. The cancer meds
do knock down her immune system,

so I wouldn't be surprised if
she got some sort of infection.

- But probably nothing
to worry about?

- Probably not,
but I would like

to start her
on some antibiotics

and get labs and cultures
just to be safe.

Looks like we'll be spending
a little more time together.

I'll be back shortly.

- Ready to head to the farm?

- Nurse, can you
please come here?

- Sorry, I'm slammed.
- Oh.

- The farm?
- Uh-huh, you want to come?

- Sure. What's the farm?

- You'll see.

- Please, I need to leave.
- Okay.

- No, I got to go. Can you just
take this tube out of my nose?

- Mr. Jones--
- Everything okay?

- He wants to leave.

- Bowel obstructions,
even partial ones,

can become life-threatening
situations.

We can't discharge you
until it's cleared.

- It doesn't hurt anymore.
- Look, I understand,

but your output
is still too high.

Let's see if I can
feel any--

- No! I just--I don't like
to be touched.

- How we doing in here?

- Give the tube
a little more time.

I promise we'll get you home
as soon as possible.

He was found passed out
on the street.

AB showed a massive stool
in his bowel.

- Wow. Passed out?
- Yeah.

- It must have been pretty bad.
- It's starting to clear,

but he's been combative,
fearful ever since he got here.

- You want a consult?
- Sure. He won't talk to me.

- Oh, look,
there's somebody

he might have
an easier time relating to.

- You call this the vent farm?

- Dark humor keeps you sane

if you're gonna spend
some time here.

Hey, good to see you.

- So this is where
all our comatose patients go?

- Mm-hmm.

A lot of these people
didn't have anyone.

They just got appointed
a case worker

who decided to keep them
on life support.

Others have families
that are still holding out hope.

Either way, they're just--

- Nothing that can
be done, right?

- Nothing medically.

- So what, we're here
to check some culture results?

- Nope.
- Pronounce someone dead?

- Uh-uh.
- So what are we doing?

- We're here to
paint some nails.

- What's going on?

- You remember my cancer
patient, Haley Cline?

Sweet, young girl?
- Yeah.

- This just showed up
in her cultures.

- Oh, God, colistin-resistant
Enterobacter.

- She can barely
fight off infection as it is.

Now she has an
antibiotic-resistant super bug?

This is really bad news.

- Natalie, it's worse
than you think.

- What do you mean?

- This is Eric Tillman,
just came in.

He has CRE too.

- The same bug?
Are you serious?

- Labs just confirmed it.
- [sighs] So we could be

looking at an outbreak

that might not have a cure.

.

[dramatic music]

*

- Dr. Halstead, Dr. Manning,
this is Robin Charles,

the newest member
of our epidemiology department.

- Pleasure.
- Top of her class,

DuPont Scholar,
and she just happens

to be Dr. Charles's
daughter.

- What can I say?
Nepotism is alive and well.

So I hear we've got
colistin-resistant Enterobacter?

- In two patients.
- Did they catch it

in this hospital?
- I don't think so.

There's no record my patient's
ever been here.

- Well, he's here now,
which means

every immunocompromised patient
in this place is at risk.

Do we have final
culture sensitivities yet?

- We're still waiting.
- I'll need to talk to

every one
of your patient's contacts,

get detailed histories,

find out what the connections
between these people are.

I'll be in touch soon.

- Actually, um, wait.

Uh, I think it's my fault.

Haley was here
three days ago.

I missed the diagnosis.

- You don't know that.

She could have just as easily
contracted it after she left.

I saw her records. You treated
her exactly how you should have.

- Well, what if I sent her back
into the city with an infection

and she gave it to Eric
and who knows how many others?

- Natalie, it's a city
of almost 3 million people.

This could all just be
a coincidence.

- Actually, I don't believe
in coincidences.

Sorry.
I'll be in touch.

[beeping]

- Hey, honey.
This is Jeff Clarke,

fourth-year med student,

little rough around the edges,

but it's so hard to find good
help these days. [laughs]

Hi.

[sighs]

- How do you know her?

- She came into the ED late
one night alone,

burst an aneurysm,
massive hemorrhage.

By the time we got her,
we knew it was too late.

She kept on asking me
to talk to her, so I did.

Thing is my mother
had just passed...

And when she used to put me
to sleep as a kid,

she used to call me Maggie-Pie

from a nursery rhyme
about a bird,

and I don't know, maybe Cindy
had heard that rhyme before.

She must have
seen my nametag, I--

'cause in her last moment
she squeezed my hand...

And she called me
Maggie-Pie too.

[light instrumental music]

*

Anyway, CPD looked,
but there was no family,

no friends,
no one to speak for her,

so they brought her here.

Now I check in on her
every week,

tell her what's going on
with my life.

I don't know.

I figure she's got
one foot in this world

and, uh, another in the next
where Mom is.

*

[sighs]

- So why would a 19 year old
have a bowel obstruction?

- Good question.
All his other tests are normal.

- It could be stress, right?
- Could be.

- Stress can present
a hundred different ways.

- But you think
it's something else?

- Don't know. That's what
you're gonna find out.

- Hi.

I'm, uh, Dr. Reese, Sarah.
Can I come in?

- I really want to leave.
- I don't blame you,

but it sounds like you're gonna
be here a little bit longer,

so maybe we could talk?

Or I could just sit here.
Is that okay?

- Why?
- I don't know.

I just thought
you might want some company.

Are you from Chicago?

I've been here five years.

I'm from Connecticut,

and I still totally
dread the winter.

I mean, I thought I knew
what cold was,

but this is, like,

"National Geographic,"
"Frozen Planet" cold.

I carry around
those hand warmer pads

just in case my eyelids
freeze shut.

- I hate the cold.
- Yeah? Where are you from?

- Phoenix.
- Oh, okay.

- I have a sister named Sarah.
- No kidding.

- Uh-huh, yes,
and have Monica

call every patient that's been
to the infusion center

since Monday.

Mm-hmm, yes, anyone with fever,
chills, headaches,

or nausea gets a blood draw.

Yeah, okay.

- How you doing? How's it going?
- You know, busy but good.

- Nice people
in that department, right?

- Yeah, they seem great.
- Yeah.

So you get my text?

When--when we having coffee?
- We will, Dad. I promise.

Just got a lot on my plate,

first couple weeks
of work and all.

- Of course you do.

You're sleeping though, right?
Are you sleeping?

- Dad, come on.
- Hey, new job, new city,

I'm sorry, you know,

could be
a little stressful.

- I'm fine, Dad.

And really,
you're not my therapist.

- Oh.
[blows raspberry]

I'm just--
I'm glad you're here.

- [scoffs]

- Proud of you.

- [stammering weakly]

- Mr. Hall?

Mr. Hall?
We found a tumor

that's compressing
the large vessels in your chest.

We can remove it
with an operation.

- Are you a doctor?
- Yes, I'm Dr. Choi.

I'm your doctor.

- You're Chinese.

I saw the Great Wall.

- Mr. Hall,

I really believe that surgery
is your best option.

Do you give us permission
to perform the surgery?

- Permission?
- Yes.

- Are you a doctor?
- What's going on?

- I'm just explaining
to your father

what's happening in his chest.
- Explaining?

Looks to me like you're trying
to coerce him

into a procedure
he doesn't want.

I'm sorry,
but I'm gonna have to ask

that you not speak
to him alone again.

- I'll check back with you soon.
- Check back?

- Echo to get a better idea
of her cardiac output,

and then we'll take it
from there.

- Dr. Latham, about Mr. Hall,

the three of us need to approach
his son as a united front.

- Why?
- Perhaps together

we can convince him to let us
save his father's life.

- I don't understand.
- Well, I think what

Dr. Choi is suggesting
is that

if we explain the surgery again
in more detail, then maybe--

- Our job isn't to solve
family problems.

Our job is to fix ailments,

and until the Halls ask us
to do that,

there will be no surgery.

This is distracting.

[dramatic music]

*

- Cute shoes.

I could see
my boyfriend in those.

- They're okay, too tight
in the toes.

- [laughs] These are pretty
comfortable,

not the cutest.

I had to order, like,
50 pairs to find the right ones.

- [grunts]
- Are you okay?

- I--I gotta go.
I got to go.

- Hey, it shouldn't be
too much longer,

but let me check
with Dr. Choi.

[retching]

Call Dr. Choi.

Okay, this might
just be from the obstruction.

Is anything hurting?

- He's tachycardic.
- Abdomen's far less distended.

- I--I'm gonna throw up again.

[vomiting, coughing]

- No sign of infection,
no fever.

Hey, has anything
like this happened before?

I am just here to help,
but I need you to tell me

if there's something
I should know.

Danny, I am on your side.

- Heroin. Heroin.
- What?

Are you--are you on heroin?

He is in withdrawal.
Give me 10 milligrams IM

of methadone
and one of Ativan.

- Got it.
- Hey, I am right here.

It is going to be okay.

*

- You know, I couldn't stop
thinking about Cindy.

No family, alone in that room
month after month.

- Yeah.
- So I called a friend of mine

in the state Bureau
of Identification

to look into it.

It turns out that Cindy
has a sister in Spokane.

- Really?
- Yeah.

Gave her the number
to the hospital. I don't know.

Maybe this means Cindy'll
have another person in her life.

- That'd be great.
- It would, right?

- Yes, of course.

[beeping]
[grunting, wailing]

- O2 stats are dropping.
- Arms are swelling.

He must be hemorrhaging
into the tumor.

It's compressing his SVC.

- [wailing, stammering]

[muffled]
Save me.

- He said, "Save me."
- [groaning]

- What's going on?
- He said, "Save me."

- Where's his son?
- I don't know, but I heard him.

Let's bag him.

- [wailing]
- Let's go.

- Sat's still dropping.
- Okay, let's get him to the OR.

- What are you doing?
- The patient expressed

his wishes,
we're taking him to surgery.

- Are you kidding?
He's demented.

He can't express his wishes.
- I heard him.

- Doctor, ready to go.
- Okay, let's move.

- You can't do this.

- How is it having
her back in town?

- Oh, it's great.

It's great.
- Yeah.

- Yeah, haven't shared
a zip code

since she was
in high school.

- You been spending
some time together?

- Yeah. I mean,
haven't really hung out yet.

You know, she's got
a lot on her plate,

It's like, new job,
new apartment.

I mean, just getting cable
installed, like, come on.

That's a bitch.

- So after she's got cable?
- Yeah.

- Daniel.
- Sharon, look,

she's never gonna forgive me.

- For divorcing her mother?
- Yeah, that and I don't know,

all the time I was there,
wasn't really there, you know?

You remember.

- Yeah, I remember,
but I'm sure she--

- Dr. Charles?
- Oh, yes?

- I am sorry. Are you available?

- Could you excuse me?
I'm sorry.

- You were right. There is
something going on with Danny.

- Oh.
Tell me.

- He told me
he's addicted to heroin.

He started going through
withdrawal, he's stable now,

on methadone and Ativan,

and I--I know
detox is a long road,

but maybe we can help.

- Could work.

Let's see what we got.
- Okay.

- Hi.
- Hi, uh, I'm Dr. Reese.

- And I'm Dr. Charles.
It's nice to meet you.

- I'm Tina, Danny's mother.

He just told me what's going on.
I had no idea.

- Well, it's a lot
to take in.

How you feeling, Danny?

- He's embarrassed,
and he should be.

It's just so confusing
why he would do this.

We've tried so hard
to be good parents.

- Well, fortunately,
Dr. Reese has a good plan

about how to move forward.
- Please tell me what to do.

- So as long as you continue
to tolerate the methadone,

I'm gonna switch you
to orals.

Then we can talk about rehab,
but first, how are you feeling?

- I appreciate all this,
but I know he wants to go home.

- That's totally understandable,

but Danny is gonna have
to finish his IV first,

and that's gonna take
a couple of hours,

so might want to go get
a cup of coffee or--

he is still gonna
be here for a while.

- Right now I don't think Danny
wants me to leave his side,

do you, honey?

- Okay, makes perfect sense.

Um, why don't we check back
on you in a bit?

- I don't know what happened.
He's totally different.

- Well, it's gonna be a little
tense with Mom in there, right?

- But it's like
a switch was flipped.

He wouldn't even look me
in the eye.

- Something is a little off.

What--how long
till he's discharged?

- Well, his obstruction's
cleared,

and now that we know
it was caused by the heroin,

there's no reason to keep him
once his IV's done.

- Let's ask Dr. Choi
to order a lactic level

and an iron panel.
- Why would we want those?

- Buy us a little time.

We got to separate them, see if
we can find out what's what.

- Hmm.

- This was the right
thing to do.

- Hmm?
- The surgery.

- Absolutely. Why?
- Well, you seemed against it.

- The son said no,
so it was a no.

The patient said yes,
so now it's a yes.

Is there more to it
than that?

- Guess not.
- I'm not good with ambiguity,

Dr. Rhodes.

I want you to watch
how I elevate the caudal portion

of the right inferior horn

while still attached
to the pericardial fat pad.

It's an easier method to divide
and ligate it like that.

- Mr. and Mrs. Cline?

I have some news.

The lab tested Haley's
CRE culture

against every antibiotic,

and it turns out
it's sensitive to just one,

a drug called
ceftazidime/avibactam.

- [chuckles]

So there's a cure?
That's fantastic.

- Yes, but the thing is

the bug is sensitive
at a very low rate,

which means it works best for
patients that we catch early.

- So, um--so Haley?
- We won't know anything

until we try the medication.

- I waited too long, didn't I?
- No.

- No, I should have
brought her in sooner.

- No.
- Mrs. Cline--

- I am usually so on top
of this,

but I just--I can't tell
what's an emergency anymore.

She's always so sick.

- You cannot blame yourself.

Please, this is not
your fault.

I promise you, we are gonna do
everything we can to help her.

- Okay.
Thank--thank you.

*

- How is he?
- They're just getting

in the chest.

When he was crashing,
did you hear what he said?

- No.

We're here to save lives.

You're doing what you're
supposed to do.

- Yeah.

- [moaning]
[alarm beeping]

- Someone help!

- She can't get a breath.
I need to intubate.

- Ma'am, please move.
- Five of versed.

- What's going on?
- She could be in septic shock.

- I don't know. Pressure's fine.
Pulse is strong.

- Okay.
- [moaning]

- What's going on?

- Please, come with me.
- Well--

- It's okay.

- I can't get the tube in.

It's like something's
blocking it.

- Do she eat anything?
- No.

- Damn it.
- Sat's down to 50.

- Doris, give me the ultrasound.
- Got it.

- I need a CricKit.

- What?
- I need to make a hole

in her trachea
so she can breathe.

- Oh, my God.

- [moaning]

- Wait, you're right.

Her airway is blocked.

- It's an abscess.

The infection's spread
to her pharynx.

I'll page ENT.
- No, no time.

Give me a minor tray
and a knife.

- I got it.
- It's okay, I can do it.

- No, I got this.
- Sat's down to 50.

- Hold her arm, please.

[alarm beeping]

- Nat, I have to Cric her.

- Hang on.

- Nat.
- I got it.

- Hey, doesn't hurt that much.

- Don't do it like this.
- Okay.

[squishing]

- [sighs]
- Oh, my God.

- Dr. Manning,
thank you so much.

- Lungs clear.

- Baby.

*

- How's she doing?
- She's stable for now,

but the abscess
was caused by her infection.

It's only a matter of time
before she gets more.

What's going on from your end?

- Bad news, I'm afraid.

East Mercy just got
a new CRE patient, intubated,

can't get any info yet,
but we're working on it.

- And they're sure it's CRE?

That's three.

It's a pattern,
not a coincidence.

- Okay, but just because
another person has it

doesn't mean it's your fault.

- Well, there's only one way
to find out.

We need to extubate Eric.

- No. It's too dangerous.
- We've tried everything else,

his social media, his contacts.

In order to find the source
of the infection,

we have to figure out
how he is connected to Haley

and this patient
at East Mercy.

We need to talk to him.

- Well, that's
if you can extubate him.

He may not even tolerate it.

- We will go as slowly
and safely as possible.

- That's not a decision
you can make.

- No, it's not, but he can.

*

- Okay.

I'll turn down his propofol,

and he should be awake
in a few minutes.

- [humming softly]

Make sure you separate out
the recurrent laryngeal nerve.

- Copy that. Do you see it?

- Should be right--ah, here.

[continues humming]

Ah, pull harder.

You see "The Force Awakens"?
- Got it--uh--

I'm sorry,
did I--did I see what?

- "The Force Awakens."

- Uh...no.
- When Rey defeats Kylo Ren,

the glove falls off
of his left hand,

but when he sits up,
it's on again.

These are
professional filmmakers.

It's unbelievable to me.
[chuckles]

[continues humming]

- O2's in the high 80s.
That's the best we can get.

- Okay.

Eric, I'm Dr. Manning.

You are in the hospital right
now with a very bad infection,

and we're concerned
that other people might be

getting this infection
as well.

A lot of people.

If we don't find them soon,
it may be too late,

but in order to do
that we're gonna need

to ask you some questions.

- The problem is if we take
your tube out,

we cannot guarantee you'll
be able to breathe on your own.

- And once it's out, we may not
be able to put it back in.

What we are asking you
to do won't help you directly,

but it could save
a lot of lives.

You don't have to do this.

Do you give us permission
to take out your breathing tube?

[dramatic music]

*

Thank you.

Okay.

- Okay.

*

[alarms beeping]
- [inhaling sharply]

[gurgling]
[coughing]

[deeply inhales, exhales]

- He's still in the high 80s.

- How are you feeling?
Are you okay?

- [softly] Yeah.
- Yeah? Okay, okay, good.

Okay, now, Eric, we're gonna
ask you some questions.

- [softly] Okay.

- Danny, I thought
we could spend some time

looking over
a few rehab centers.

- Thank you,
but I made some calls.

We're already booked
in a private facility

for as soon as
he's discharged,

which should be
any minute, right?

- Are you sure you're
feeling well enough to leave?

Uh, well, if you
ever want to talk.

- Thank you.

- [coughing]

- Danny, are you okay?

- Yeah.
- We should get going.

- Uh--because bowel obstructions
can lead to irritation

in the diaphragm
if they aren't fully resolved,

I--I feel like I should keep you
for some more observation.

- You know, if it gets worse,
we'll have it checked at rehab.

There are doctors there.

- [coughing]

- We should do a chest X-ray.

Yes, yes, we need
a stat chest X-ray.

Could you take Danny
over to radiology?

- I'll get a wheelchair.

- Really,
I'm sure he'll be fine.

We're on a schedule.

- Mrs. Jones, I see how
concerned you are for your son,

and I want to make sure
he gets the best care.

I promise we're gonna
make this quick.

- So it turns out
Eric's roommate

was seen here up in GI
three days ago for a bleed.

- But Eric wasn't here with him?
- No, but he's immunocompromised

from rheumatoid arthritis meds,

which means even if his roommate
was just a carrier for CRE,

Eric could easily
catch it from him.

- And the patient in the ED
at East Mercy?

- Was upstairs Monday

to see his hematologist
for chronic anemia.

- So with Haley,
that's three patients

all within the last few days.

- We're checking the hospital
records line by line

to see if they have
anything in common,

staff, location,
food, supplies.

Think we're almost there.

- Maggie?
- Hey, what's going on?

- The hospital just received
a set of legal papers.

They're from Cindy's sister.

- Oh.
- She got in touch?

- I'm afraid so.

She's ordering us
to withdraw support.

- What? No.

- I've already spoken to legal.

There's nothing we can do.

I am truly, truly sorry.

- [sighs]
- Maggie, I had no idea--

- You feeling a little
better, sweetheart?

Well, it's still early,

but it looks like
her fever's breaking.

I think the antibiotics
may be starting to work.

I'll be back in a bit
to check in again.

- Thank you, Doctor.

- I think Haley's
turning the corner.

- Yeah, Eric's perking up
a little bit too.

Extubating him was risky.

But it was a good call.

- I found our link.

- An endoscope?

- Haley, Eric's roommate,

the patient at East Mercy

all had endoscopies here
in the last week.

- Okay, but we're always gowned
and gloved,

and everything
gets sterilized.

- So this crevice along the tip

is just wide enough
to harbor bacteria

and small enough that even
following the manufacturer's

guidelines, it doesn't always
clean that groove.

- Well, we have to tell the FDA.
- They know.

They're the ones that told us.

- Wait.
- What?

- The FDA knows?
- Yes.

- Our hospital
has dozens of these.

There must be thousands in use
across the country.

- That's why the FDA
hasn't pulled them.

They don't want to cause
an endoscope shortage.

- So the agency created
to protect patients is--

- Made a cost-benefit analysis.

- I have to
tell Haley's parents.

- No, no, no, that's my job.

Thank you, all.

- Thank you.
- Thanks.

*

They knew about it.

- Unbelievable.
- It really is.

But I was right about one thing.
Told you it wasn't your fault.

- [chuckles]
It's great, what you two have.

- I'm sorry?

- You and Dr. Halstead,
you're really good together.

*

- Straight edges, opaque.
It looks manmade,

like there was something
under Danny on the table.

- No, this is definitely
inside of him.

I could be wrong, but I think
this might be a tracking device.

- A what?
- A transponder.

Emits a homing signal.
Would explain

how that woman found him.

- You mean his mom?
- Yeah, is she, though?

I mean, think about it--
the guarded behavior,

heroin abuse.

- Wait, you think
he's a drug mule?

- Resistance to examination
by male doctors

suggesting a history of abuse
by other men.

I've seen this before.

I think that Danny might be
a victim of sex trafficking.

- Sex trafficking?

So that woman...
- Is his pimp.

[dramatic music]

Wait, Sarah.

Dr. Reese? Stop.

- We can't just
let her take him.

- He is not a minor,

so we have no right to intercede
unless he explicitly asks us to.

- But he wanted me
to find the chip.

He wanted me to know.

- Well, what did he say?
What exactly did he say?

- He didn't say anything,
but he was--

- See, Sarah, it's not enough.

Crazy as it sounds,
we need to know

that he's psychologically ready
to be extricated.

We do this the wrong way,
we call the police,

could be very, very bad for him.

It's why we need to hear it
from his own lips. Trust me.

- Then I need to talk to him.
- [sighs]

*

- Danny?

- Thanks for all your help.

*

[engine turns over]

*

- What's gonna happen to him?

*

- Hey.

- Hi.

- Fellowship programs?

- Yeah, I'm just wondering if
staying here was a mistake.

- Why?

- Latham--the man is odd.

He says that he
is not good with ambiguity.

That is an understatement.

He is from Mars.

I--I am constantly
trying to figure out

who the hell is this guy,

and I don't know
if I can handle working

with him every day
for the next two years.

- Is he? I get why
you'd feel that way.

I just think he takes
some getting used to.

- Did you just say, "Is he?"
- Why don't you come meet us

on the balcony tonight
around 7:00?

- [chuckles]
Why should I do that?

- Because I think there's more
to him than meets the eye.

- [laughs] Okay.

[knocking]

- Mr. Hall.

You're awake.

- You a doctor?

- Yes.

We were worried about you.

- That girl.

- Laurie?

- [clears throat]
Laurie.

- You should know,
through all of this,

she was your strongest advocate.

- I'm sure.
[chuckles]

- Sir?

- I'm her--what's that word?

Gravy train--
is that the word?

- Okay.

- You can't take it with you.

[laughs, coughs]

- How's he doing?
- Surprisingly well.

- You made the right decision,
Dr. Choi.

- Did I?

I don't know.

It could have gone either way.

Combat medicine
was always so simple.

Just save whoever they put
in front of you;

never any questions,
"Should I?

Shouldn't I?"

Never really had to deal
with that before.

*

[beeping,
breathing machine pumping]

- Tell Mom I said hi.

*

[sighs]

*

[droning beep]

*

[upbeat jazzy music]

*

[dramatic music]

*

*

*

.

[dramatic music]

*

[wolf howls]