All language subtitles for Transplant.S01E02.WEBRip.x264-ION10

[sirens]
- You have an epidural hematoma.

- Do you know whose head
you drilled into?

- I know who Doctor Bishop is.

- We have met before, of course.

I interviewed you for a job,
but then didn't hire you.

I think we need
to do it again.

[hip-hop music]

- Have you eaten anything?!

- I can't find my math book.

- It's over by the window.

- What if everything
is different at the hospital?

- Habibti, you're learning
math in a whole new language.

I'll be fine.

[soft music]

I was waiting until
I was a doctor again.

[door slamming]

[honking, sirens wailing]

[indistinct chattering]

- Sir, you need to get in line.

- I'm not a patient, I'm...

- We've got a trauma coming in!

[paramedic]: Tim Stafford,
35 years old.

BP's 100 over 60. Pulse 150.

- Page Atwater.
- Construction site.
Scaffolding collapse.

Fell 20 feet.
Landed on a piece of rebar.

We cut it off at the scene.

- Did he get anything for pain?
[man grunting]

- You can't be here.
- If the rebar punctured
his femoral artery,

it could be potentially lethal.
- Yeah, I know that.
You got the head?

- Got it.
- I got the leg. On three.
One, two, three.

[man groaning in pain]
I need an X-ray plate.

You can't just show up here
and volunteer as a doctor.
- I'm not.

One, two, three.
[grunting]

One, two, three.

- What the hell do you think
you're doing?

- His job.
Did you page vascular?

- They're on their way.
OR needs five.

- Sir, do you know
where you are?

- Please get that thing
out of me!

- Not here. First we have
to stabilize you, then we'll
get you down to the OR.

100 mics fentanyl. IV push.

- The rebar may have hit
an important artery.

Believe me, you don't want it
bleeding inside you.

Dr. Leblanc is going to tell us
if it is.

- X-ray's up!
- Femoral's great. Good pulses.

- It's your lucky day, sir.

[groaning, screaming]

- Not yet.
He has a ruptured spleen.

- I'll do a scan.

[machines beeping rapidly]

[man shouting]

He's right.
- Good. And?

- I'd do a splenectomy
right now.

- Maybe five years ago.
Not now.

- Dr. Curtis, tell him why.
- Because it would be
jumping the gun.

First we CT to find out
what grade it is.

- Dr. Leblanc? I can see
you're dying to tell us

what happens pending
that outcome?

- ICU and monitor,
after the rebar's out.

- Get him to CT, stat!

- There are thousands of pages
of co-curricular reading

and you'll need to catch up.

And next time you come to work,
get changed first

and find out where
we actually want you to be.

You may remember Dr. Hamed
from two weeks ago

when he drilled a hole
in my head.

He's one of you now.

[theme music]

Welcome to the best Emerge
in the country.

Triage nurses assign patients
to acute,

intermediate or ambulatory.

Ambulatory's the busiest.

Big waits, small problems,
but for them,

it's the worst day
of their lives.

They get a headache,
go online, convince themselves
they've got a tumor.

Acute's where the action is.

Traumas, MIs, GSWs,

stabbings, sepsis,

strokes, overdoses.

You were a trauma surgeon
already, but that was in Syria.

In this teaching hospital,
you'll start at the bottom.

Redo your residency,

learn our system from scratch.

Questions so far?
- No, sir.

- I'm sure they'll have plenty
for you.

[indistinct chattering]

- Okay, see you soon.

[Bishop]: Come on, then.

- Did you know
we were hiring him?
- It's Dr. Bishop's prerogative.

But I want him shadowing
you today,

and don't just do everything
yourself, Mags.

I need to know what
we're getting with this guy.

- Dr. Wendy Atwater
is your attending.

All the residents report
to her, she reports to me.

- It's not every day a patient
from one week

becomes a doctor the next.

- You'll get scrubs
in the lounge,

an ID card's in your mailbox.

- What happened
in the trauma bay

is not how the rest of your day
is going to go.

You're gonna stick
with Dr. Leblanc,
she's gonna teach you the rules.

Scripts, decisions,
it all goes through her.

Understood?
- Mmm.

- Maybe don't show him
where we keep the power tools.

[background commotion]

- Hi.
- Who are you?

I mean, clearly you have
experience and you did save
Bishop's life.

This is us moving on.

- Uh. Dr. Bishop...

As Chief, does he always
oversee his patients like that?

- Whenever he feels like it,
yeah.

- You're also
an emergency resident?

- Second year.
The ruptured spleen.

How did you know
without imaging?

- From the way the patient
was clenching his shoulder.

- Right. You trained
in war zones, I'm guessing.

Not a lot of equipment
or resources.

- Do you always just ask
whatever's on your mind?

- When I'm being asked to trust
somebody with my patients? Yeah.

- Practicing medicine
in the dark, you learn
to sharpen other skills.

- Yeah, well here we always
rely on imaging.

- Oh.

- That one sticks.

Not everything we have here
is state of the art.

[whistling in the background]

- Thanks.

- Theo Hunter.
- Bashir Hamed.

- Welcome aboard.

That looks like it has lived
a life.

- Was, uh...

Was that your family
I saw you with?

- Yeah. Saying goodbye
for the week.

We live in Sudbury,
I'm here doing my fellowship.

Pediatric EM.
- Uh. We have a patient waiting.

And those stitches
should come out.

- Mags here used to be
a hall monitor.

- And Theo here
was almost a priest.

- Pastor!
- A Pastor.

It runs in the family.

[indistinct chattering]

[soft music]

[woman]: I was on the bus.

They made me get off.

People don't like it
when you throw up on the bus.

[chuckling]

Um, my purse and phone.
I had them when I talked
to that nurse.

Did she put them somewhere?
- We'll find them.

How long has this been
going on?

Ms. Harper?

Irene?

[Irene sighing]
The vomiting
and the abdominal pain.

When did it start?
- Few days, I think.

Maybe this morning?

I didn't wanna miss
my shift today.

I just...
thought it was the flu.

But it's worse, right?

- Put your hands out for me,
Ms. Harper?

[sighing]

Okay, thank you.

- My kid.

I'm supposed to pick her up
from school later.

I need my phone so I can...

My husband doesn't know
where I am.

- It's okay, we'll take care
of that.

Atwater wants me to let you
weigh in first, so...

- She's confused
and disoriented.

Hypotensive and tachycardic.
She's jaundiced.

I'd be concerned
with liver injury.

- Yeah, but those symptoms
could also describe
billary tract pathology.

- But not the trembling hands.

The asterixis
can mean acute liver failure.

We should do testing
to confirm.

Given her level
of consciousness,

I'd suggest
an aggressive approach.

Intubation sooner
rather than later.

She could go into multiple
organ failure.

But you want to do
testing first.

- We need blood. CVC, LFT,
all of it.

- Okay.

[woman]: Bashir Hamed?

- Uh, I'll catch up.
[Mags]: Okay.

Lavondra Kelly, HR.
I have been looking for you.

Human Resources?
- Uh, yes.

Welcome to the team.

I'm still waiting
for your transcripts.

Excuse me?

Your medical school transcripts
from...

...the University of Aleppo?

- I... I sent the PDF.

I know. Didn't somebody
follow up with you on that?

Legal still needs certified
original copies
of those transcripts.

Without them we won't be able
to verify your credentials.

- If I needed some time
to coordinate that?

- Last year, the infectious
disease unit brought in
a Somali candidate.

A doctor who pioneered
a leading approach to malaria
in his country.

He couldn't get his documents
in order either,

and now he does data entry
at a university lab.

I see. So...

The transcripts...
- The originals.

... are essential.

- If you want to work
as a doctor, they are.

[suspenseful music]

[June]: So, how long have you
had this pain?

- Two days.
But it's getting worse
every hour.

- Any other symptoms
I should know about?
Fever, vomiting?

- Does dry heaving count?

[breathing heavily]

- Have you ever experienced
these symptoms before,
Ms. Bennet?

Cassie.

I have endometriosis.

But this is way worse
than normal.

- Have you spoken to your OBGYN
about these new symptoms?

- Yes, I have,

and they can't see me
until next week.

But last time I saw her,
she just told me
to get pregnant.

At least then, I'd have
nine months of relief.

- Right. Well I've heard
that comes with its own set
of side effects.

Look, the adhesions
from endometriosis
can cause severe pain.

Unfortunately, it's a chronic
issue,

and there's really not too much
we can do for a flare-up

here in the emergency
department.
- I know, I know.

Look, and I know
what you're thinking, okay?

Woman with endo comes in
suffering from a flare-up,

is afraid it's something worse,
and it never is

and there's nothing
you can do for her.

Look, I've been through this
more times than I can count.

Alright? I've been told
to go home,

and take pain meds,
and sleep it off,

and I have done all that.

And I...
[groaning]

- Are you here by yourself?

- My boyfriend's out of town.

Look, you're just gonna have
to trust me on this. Okay?

I know my body,
and this pain is different.

[groaning]

Irene Harper, INR's 2.1, bili
elevated

- Her liver's failing.
You know the procedure?

- Screen for hepatitis
and acetaminophen.

- LOC?
- Signs of hepatic
encephalopathy.

Her O2 sats are borderline.
- If she's unconscious,
you need to intubate.

She could go into multiple
organ failure.

[phones ringing]

We need to pre-oxygenate

then give her a hundred ketamine
and a hundred succs.

[machines beeping]

- She's apneic.
- Laryngoscope.

Endotracheal tube.

I can't visualize her cords.

- Airway edema?
- No. Cords are anterior.

[machine beeping]
Let's back off and bag her
for a second.

I should call
Respiratory Therapy.

- Do you have light wands
in here?

- Um, bottom shelf I think,
yeah, why?

- With the lighted stylet,
you'll be able to guide
it through the tube.

- No, I don't have a view.

- You will now.

- When you said working
in the dark,
you meant literally?

- Occasionally.
Do you need suction?

- No.

Could you just...

- Okay.

[soft music]

- Did you ever think all that
would lead you here?

- What led you here?

- Everything okay?

- Yeah. Tough airway.
Just got it.

- We don't intubate
with light wands anymore.

- I proposed it.

- Next time, call RT.

Now let's figure out
what's causing her liver
to fail.

- The bruising speaks
to rapid deterioration.

She wanted her family.
Do you know if they've been
contacted?

- No.

Update her chart, then see
if the social worker did that.

I'm gonna run down the rest
of her labs.

- 55-year-old man
with adenocarcinoma
of the pancreas.

- He had radiation
to reduce the tumour load.

- He wants a Whipple?
We'll have to see.

What's your story, Dr. Curtis?
Quickly.

- Emergency walk-in.
I'd like to do a lab to isolate
the cause of her pain.

- Endometriosis? We both know
we don't do elective procedures
for chronic problems.

- Yes, but...
- She's likely having
a flare-up.

- I did a transvaginal
ultrasound and...

- Nothing's conclusive on it.

- There have been cases
where imaging has missed

ovarian torsion,
even a ruptured cyst.

Her abdomen's distended,
she's in extreme pain,

and I'm concerned it could be
more than endometriosis-

- Are you?

Or are you fishing for OR time.

- You know I want
the operative time.

But that doesn't mean
my patient is wrong
about her pain being acute.

- Dr. Curtis...

Endo's tricky.

Women can feel one thing
one day, and something
completely different the next.

The pathophysiology
of uterine nerves...

- They're complex.
- And often don't correspond
to what's happening internally.

And every time we go in there,
we run the risk of doing more
harm than good.

Surgical intervention
is not an option

in the absence of extremely
clear evidence,

which you simply
do not have here.

She should follow up
with her OBGYN.

Send them the ultrasound.
Otherwise, give her Toradol
and send her home to rest.

- 64-year-old female,
arteriogram.

Aneurism at four centimeters.

Let's keep her
under observation.

- It's okay,
we're just gonna ask--
[man]: You can't do this again!

- Mr. Harper, calm down. Layla--

- Don't you touch her!
[girl]: Daddy

- Layla, the nurse just wants
to ask you some questions.

- I told you before
to leave her alone!

You have no right to do this!
- Actually, I do!

And for your daughter's sake,
why don't we calm down?

- You tell me that my wife
is sick,

and you take one look at me,
and decide, I'm a threat
to my family?

- That's not
what's happening, here!
- You don't know me!

- Is this Irene Harper's family?
I'm Dr. Hamed. She's my patient.

- You're Irene's doctor?
Please, tell me you can explain
what's wrong with her.

- He will. But first,
I need to talk to your daughter

and make sure that she's okay.
- Daddy, I wanna stay with you!

- Baby, it's okay.

- Is everything okay here, sir?

- Yeah, we're okay, alright?

We're okay.
- Lou, gimme a sec? Doctor.

Vivian Barnes,
staff social worker.

Can you talk to me
about the bruising on Irene?

I need to know
what we're dealing with, here.

You wrote suspicious bruising
on her chart. Why?

- You think that the bruising
was caused by her husband?

- You don't?
- Well, if she's suffering
from liver failure,

possible kidney failure,
either could cause bruising.

- This family has a flag.

A history
with Children's Aid Society.

There was an incident
two years ago.

Layla fell down the stairs,

and CAS intervened
for her protection.

[suspenseful music]

- I meant medically
undetermined. Not intentional--

- You wrote suspicious,
so I have to investigate.

It's protocol.

And the father's behaviour
isn't helping the situation.

- People act out
when they get scared.
- I know.

But Layla's safety
is my priority.

I'll interview her,
and we'll go from there.

- What will happen to her?

- If we have reason to believe
that he's abusive,

we can remove her.
- Wait, no, I can change
the wording!

- It's too late for that now.

[indistinct chattering]

[suspenseful music]

Layla, it's time to go, okay?

[Mr. Harper]: It's okay,
baby girl, I'll see you soon.

I promise.

- Ms. Bennett.

- You're sending me home.

- Uh, well your imaging
didn't, uh...

didn't warrant further action.

But we will forward it
to your OBGYN for a follow up.

In the meantime, I did...

I did give you some
anti-inflammatories
for the pain.

So, if it gets any worse--
- What, come back?

It's already worse.

Please, please
don't be like the rest of them.

Don't do this.

- You can take your time getting
dressed.

[Mr. Harper]: How's my wife?
How's Irene?

- Well, she doesn't have
hepatitis,

which means the differential
is wider than we thought.

- We're keeping her stable,

but we need to know
if she's been exposed
to any toxins

which could be affecting
her liver.
- Does she drink?

- No more than anyone.
- Any drug use?

- You think she's on drugs? No!

- What about something she ate?

- She ate what we always eat.

Chicken... Salad, I don't know.
Okay?

Irene takes care of herself.
Of all of us.

Okay? No fast food, no junk.

- What about her workplace.
Is she employed?

- Yes, she's employed.
Okay? She cuts hair.

- Hair dyes, chemicals?

If we can narrow down
the tox screen--
- Can you help her?

- First we need to determine
why your wife is sick.

- And I can't get my kid back
until I prove that I didn't
hurt Irene.

Because I didn't,
and I never would.

Or Layla.

That fall two years ago
was an accident.

- Sir, the social worker
is just following protocol here.

- The last time this happened,

she thought she was going
to lose us.

Then they kept coming back,
until they finally decided
to leave us alone.

But Layla wouldn't sleep
in her own bed for months.

And now it's happening again.

- It wasn't my intention
to suggest abuse.

- I heard you.

Suspicious bruising,
that's what you said.

So I'm losing my family
because you don't know
how to speak English?

[cars honking, sirens]

[In English]: Couldn't be worse
than my last ones.

Saleh, Salaam alaikum.

- W'alaikum al-salaam, Bashir.

[soft piano music]

[sighing]

[reporter on cell phone]:
The many airstrikes targeted
homes, hospitals, and markets,

shattering the daily lives
of the local population.

Hundreds of thousands
of people fled north

to the overflowing
Turkish border.

What started
as a peaceful protest

against the Assad regime
in the spring of 2011

has turned into
one of the bloodiest...
- Bash.

Have you eaten?
- No.

- If there's any advice
I can give you about
making it through your day here

is always remember to eat.

Come on!

Yeah, I gotta ask.
That drill.

Was that standard
operating procedure for you?

- You should see what I can do
with a hammer.

[laughing]
So were you already
in medicine

before the war broke out?
- I was doing my residency.

My first residency.

- Mmm. Come here with family?
- My sister. She's 12.

- How's she handling everything?

- She's adjusting.

You said your family
lives in a different city?

- Sudbury. Much smaller town.

We didn't want to displace
the girls.

My father-in-law has
a family practice waiting
for me when I'm done, so...

- You must miss them.

- Terribly.

I try not to let myself
think that my absence

will be permanently scarring.

I, uh...

I have a patient who has a child
here today, and, uh...

This social worker intervened--
- Layla Harper?

Yeah, Viv asked me
to examine her.

No signs of physical abuse.

- But her family's
still being separated? Why?

- It's hard to overcome
a history like theirs.

- Even if it's not true?

The father said he was cleared
of all wrong-doing.

- Yeah. Doesn't seem fair,
but...

he'll always be seen
with suspicion first.

[pager beeping]
Oh!

So much for my own advice!
Gotta go!

[cars honking]

[distant sirens]

[indistinct chattering]

My wife. Have you seen her?

I've been here six hours!

- Unfortunately, your wife's
condition hasn't changed but--

- What I said to you before.
I'm not racist.

That's not who I am.
I'm just... just scared.
- I know.

[gagging]

Mr. Harper,
are you feeling okay?
Do you need to sit down?

- No, no, I'm fine, I'm fine.
Listen. When can I see
my daughter?

- Sir? Can you hear me?

Arnold!

[suspenseful music]

[crying]

- What happened?

- I got two blocks away
and threw up.

You told me to come back
if it got worse.

They just...

They just gave me the bucket
and told me to wait here.

I was trying to make it
to the bathroom,
but I-I couldn't

[crying]
- Come on.

I need someone
to fight for me.

- Just, uh...

[sniffling]

Okay.

You okay?
- Yeah.

Alright. Let's go.

Doctor Singh?

Doctor Singh.
The endometriosis patient
I brought you earlier...

- I thought we sent her home.
- We did, and she's back.
In agony.

She's vomiting,
she's hemorrhaging

which we both know are signs
of a ruptured cyst
and not chronic endo pain.

She needs surgery now.

- Book an OR. Stat.

- And I wanna stay on
and see this patient through.

- It's your call.

If it is ruptured, it's good
we caught it when we did.

[suspenseful music]

- He was starting to look
jaundiced,

and losing consciousness,
like his wife.

And his airway is compromised.
- We should resuscitate
and intubate.

- 100 ketamine, 100 succs.
- Heart rate's 110,
BP's crashing.

- I need two large bore IVs.
Let's get this patient
two litres of NS stat.

CPC, chem, coags, LFTs,

and cross-match four units
red cells.

[machines beeping]

IVC's flat. He's hypovolemic
but no signs of free fluid.

[spitting]
- Hematemesis.

If he has genetic varices,

elevated INR will cause
this kind of sudden bleeding.

- Which would mean his liver's
also failing?

- And whatever caused Irene's
problem is affecting them both.

Get Dr. Hunter to check
on the daughter.

- On it.
- Where is Atwater.

- She's with a patient on six.

- I need a Blakemore kit.
- What?

- This man will bleed to death
if we don't get a Blackmore now!

- Okay. Got it.

- We can't put in a Blakemore
without an attending.

- Atwater's on her way.
- His heart rate
is through the roof!

- Blakemores are incredibly
risky, we don't use them
except--

- As a last resort?
And if we don't do something now
this man is going to die.

- Have you ever seen one work?
- Yes.

And if this one's going to,
we don't have another second
to waste.

[machines beeping]

Four units, O-negative!

- No pulse.
He's in cardiac arrest.

- I need a board.
On three.

One, two, three.

One, two, three.

- 1 amp epi,
keep giving packed cells.

When I inflate it
in his stomach,

it should stop the bleeding.

- Okay, he's been down
for 25 seconds!

- What the hell's
happening here?

[Hamed]: Massive hematemesis
and hemorrhagic shock.

He just lost his pulse.

- You sanctioned this?
- He wasn't protecting
his airway

so I put in the Blakemore.
- Okay.

Packed cells through
the Level one.

Pass me the OG tube,
and get out of the way.

He needs the proximal balloon
up as well.

Dr. Leblanc, you stay.

One gram TXA.
- 50 mics of octreotide

- Go!

[suspenseful music]

- Is Robbie alive?

- He's hanging on by a thread
in ICU.

- Dr. Hunter checked
the daughter, took blood,
her vitals look good.

I couldn't let her lose
both her parents.

- Yeah. You didn't build
consensus you just did
whatever you wanted

and those decisions
have consequences.

- If I'd asked you permission,
you would have said
it's against the rules.

- If you want me
to trust you, I need to know
who you are first.

If you're here long enough
for that to happen.

[soft music]

[tubes hissing]

- Layla?

Where is Vivian?

You wanted to see your mom.

Is that hers?

I can put it somewhere safe.
- I don't want it to get lost.

- Good idea.

Do you want to put
a bandage on me?

I know I could use one, too.

[soft music]

- You should still
be at home, resting.

- Relax. I've been cleared
for work.

- Mm.

Four milligrams will be plenty.

I'm not a chemo patient, Claire.
- Mm.

Something tells me
you haven't even told
your neurosurgeon

about your nausea.

Are you still getting
those headaches?

- Normal symptoms
after my surgery.

- Yeah?

What about questionable
decision-making?

Come on, are you sure
hiring this guy
was the right move, Jed?

- Ugh.

- Hey.

How's your son
handling all this?

- He's fine.

Have you even told him
about the accident?

- Mm, well,
managing your concern is enough.

- You're welcome.

[sighing, chuckling]

[indistinct chattering]

- We need to keep Layla
overnight and monitor.

Otherwise they'll send her
alone to strangers.

- Well she can't go home
because there's obviously
some kind of exposure.

But she's not symptomatic,
so it can't be airborne
or water, but...

Could it be food?

The husband says
they eat healthy.

Produce has pesticides?

- Maybe.
Although Layla is not sick.

- What are you thinking?

- She picked off
all the vegetables
on her pizza.

- So what did they eat
that she didn't?

- Let's find out.
- No, no, no you can't.

After what you did,
they want you in the suture room
for the rest of your shift.

- Dr. Leblanc.

Layla's all alone.

She's afraid of losing
everything, so if you push
too hard she'll shut down.

- Everybody calls me Mags.

[soft music]

Hey, Layla.

I'm Dr. Leblanc.

[colouring]

- Layla's feeling pretty quiet
right now.

- I need help narrowing down
what her parents might've eaten.

- Layla?

Could you answer
a few more questions

about your mom and dad
for Dr. Leblanc?

- Can I colour with you?

- I'll go get her some water.

- That's a nice tree.

This hospital's really big
and scary, huh?

Hm?

- I want to go home.

- I know.

When I was your age,
I had to spend the night
in a hospital too.

Lots of times, actually.

But you know what?

I found out hospitals
are full of people
that want to help.

So when I grew up, I...

I became one of the helpers.

And Layla, there may be
something that your parents
like to eat

that you don't,
and that's what's
making them sick.

And if we can just find
that one little thing,

maybe I could help them
feel better.

Do you think you can help me
do that?

[soft piano music]

Layla picked out
vegetables with her father
at a community garden.

Layla doesn't like mushrooms.

Her parents do.

[soft piano music]

[indistinct chattering]

It was a, uh...

It was a difficult surgery.

In addition to the extensive
scarring from endometriosis,

you also had a...

hemorrhaging, ruptured cyst.

And...

as a result of the damage,

we had to remove
one of your ovaries.

- I lost an ovary?

- Well, the good news is
we got in in time
to save the other one.

You...

You told us

that it was more serious
all along,

and the system's just not good
at dealing with chronic pain,

so...
- You don't know what it's like

to be dismissed and ignored.

Told what you feel isn't real.

[soft music, crying]

- Cassie, I just wanted
you to hear someone say
you were right.

- I know I was.

[crying]

- Didn't your shift end
20 minutes ago?

- Yes. But I, um...

I was just...
- Waiting for Bishop to tell you
if you still work here?

He's gone.

Which means you get to spend
all night dreaming up plan B.

Hmm.

- This is my plan B.

- You should go home.

[indistinct chattering,
dog barking]

- How is it feeling?
The arm?

- Much better, thanks to you.
- Can you raise it?

Open.

Okay.

The sling can come off.

Favour your other side
if you need to work.

- I wish I could.

- Not the kind of place
willing to pay under the table.

- Even for me,
it's going to be difficult

getting them the papers
they asked for.

- Which papers?
- My university transcripts.

- I have copies,
they need the originals.

- I got your sister a phone.
Maybe I can get you these too.

- Yeah, you mean forgeries,
Khaled.

- It would only prove
who you already are.

- No, there must be
another way.

- In case there isn't, I know
a man who makes documents.

You say the word,
I will ask him.

- Amira!

Are you here?

[soft music]

[floorboards creaking]
How was your first day?

- It was fine.

[sighing]

[soft classical music]

- Baba used to let me listen
to his heartbeat.

It always helped me
fall asleep.

[chuckling]

How was your first day, really?

[sighing]

- I loved it.

[soft music continues]

[cars honking, brakes squealing]

[distant sirens]

[indistinct chattering]

[ambient noise fading,
high-pitched ringing]

[ringing stops]

[elevator dinging]

- Ah, you're supposed to find
Bishop before changing.

- Don't apologize,
he hates that.

[sighing,
indistinct chattering]

[knocking]
- You wanted to see me, sir?

[Bishop sighing]

- The Blakemore.

It better not have been
the first time
you pulled that move.

Dr. Leblanc thinks
you saved that man's life.

You could just as easily
have killed him.

Most emergent Blakemores
end in the morgue.

I did say
to find your place, here.

- Dr. Bishop?

I've been asked to provide
the original copies

of my medical school
transcripts.

But I need you to know

my university
might never release them.

But sir, I did earn my degree.
I am the doctor I told you
I was.

- Close the door
on your way out.

- We were able to confirm

that the toxin you
and your wife ingested
came from wild mushrooms.

- I picked those mushrooms.

This was all my fault.

- Well, you're both responding
to treatment well.

It will take some time, but...
- Maybe...

...they were right
to judge me.

No they weren't.

People can think
what they want to think,
but you know who you are.

A man who loves his family.

[rapid footsteps approaching]

- Daddy!

- Hey. There's my brave girl.

Hey, baby.
- Hi.

- We're okay, now.

I wasn't gonna be okay.

[Irene]: Can you believe
it was the mushrooms?
- You stayed with her all night?

[Mr. Harper]: Mushrooms, I know.

[soft music]

[Irene]: I'm glad you're okay.
- Your stitches should come out.

[Mr. Harper]: I love you guys.
I love you guys so much.

- Both my parents were doctors.

It was all I was ever
going to be.

I lost them in the war.

And that's why
I don't talk about it

- The scars will fade.

[background commotion]

[indistinct chattering]

[soft piano music]

- Dr. Hamed?

Detective Greggs.

I'm sorry to bother you
at work. I know you have
a lot on your plate.

You were involved
in the major vehicle incident
a couple of weeks ago?

- Mm-hmm.
- I'd like to ask you
a few questions about that.

- Uh, but I already spoke
to the police.

- Uh, I'm here about
your former colleague.

Khaled Abdullah.

Emergency personnel
took his name,

but then lost track of him
when he fled the scene
of the accident.

Do you know where he is?

Mr. Abdullah is wanted
for an immigration violation.

I need to locate him, so...

if you see him, call me.

[suspenseful music]

[theme music]

Subtitling: difuze